160 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0409f00c8cc8bb265a1b4e2a897c122a.pdf 41ab28b20c1f240d71da93e737b292bf PDF Text Text LF 10 Cen ts Th ursday, J anua ry 3¢ AS 2 �Tee . NOW! Cash in on CALL HI 2-4500 AND HELP YOU WORD YOUR WANT AD. THESE TURK LET OUR AD-TAKERS INTO CA SEE / discard, IT! Furniture, Toys Clothing, Furs to dispose of you want tc is your answer to how hex all the used merchandise around your home : and at the same Double-Quick-Action When , cleaning time—REALIZE WANT ADS CASH FROM will do the trick. your attic, basement, closets and Radios Phonographs recreation room, list your articles that are to be discarded in a WANT AD and watch how quickly cash customers will be ready to buy them. Watch the Ads, too, for articles you may want to buy. If your telephone is listed under your name, just say “Charge it” and you will be billed promptly. Look around now—start today—getting cash for excess Old Records articles. Musical Instruments Bicycles, Tools Ice Skates You'll be amazed at the results! Albums Soins Goi Cameras, Supplies Refrigerators Stoves, Ranges = So Much for 0 little WANT ADS © IN THE �Kz, ASCE Ag Volume 26, No. Thursday, 41 March of Dimes 1952 Drive for Funds Opens Today Receiving Air Medal To Decide Fate Of Brickyards By SES ce whether or not the brickyards tition should be granted. ts and killed which struck down nearly 200 Lake county residen | ober. mid-Oct to up 1949 from them of 15 Despite Library Board Plans Celebration Of 25th Anniversary pe- this this month. To commemorate of Directors occasion, the Board brick- the yards was withdrawn yesterday at the public hearing before the Lake County Zoning Board Appeals. of Signed up to register objections at the hearing are all the adjacent property owners, including Franken Bros. Nursery and Kottrasch Bros. greenhouse, who occupy the entire north line of the brickyards proLaboraKleinschmidt and perty, to the with These, corpor- Tractomotive and tories - ation east of the Robert brickyards. Harris Bruce of S. Harris, owners Frank and Briergate Country club, the Deer- field State bank, Phil Johnson, and numerous individuals, are represented by Beaubian and Beaubian and Herman Litchfield, attorneys. - the With village up in arms about the proposed rezoning, many to groups planned “neighborhood . present objections at the hearing. also The village of Bannockburn approved a resolution opposing the rezoning, and was to be among the objectors at yesterday’s meeting. ~ sath np es it resolution Bannockburn’s In was stated that “It is the opinion of the board of trustees that the requested change in zoning classiincomparable be would fication with the character of the neighborhood and that it would be detrimental, not only to the surround- ing areas but to the health and welfare of the Village of Bannockburn as a whole.” Groups objecting to the rezoning include: Brierhill Improvement Trust, Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Briarwoods Estates, Woodland Park Improvement Northwoods Property Protective association, Deerfield Grammar School PTA, Briergate Community - elub, Briergate Circle association, Delmar Woods Improvement association, West Ridge Community - club, Southwest Deerfield asso- ciation, Deerfield Park Land Im_ provement association, and Midwest Deerfield Home Owners * league. All these groups are repma resented by Attorney Harold Wyn_ koop. Others represented by counsel _ are the Westview Property Own- ers Protective association and 4 All of these groups circulated _ petitions and the signatures ob- tained represent _ Majority Technical Sergeant Stanley F. Monusko, 957 Forest avenue, right, is congratulated by Major Christopher Bressan, Long Island, N.Y., who has just presented him with the Air Medal Both are members of the veteran 3rd Air Rescue in Japan. Squadron which performs rescue operational missions in sup- , library, the afternoon of Sunday am progr the for Plans 27. y Januar are are to be announced later, and membeing. developed by the board Mrs. with conjunction in bers Eleanor Mrs. Tennerman, Agnes Becker, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter and Miss Beth Andrew. Other civic organizations who wish to contribute to or participate in the anniversary celebration are welcome to do so. (U.S. located in the been has library and school, grammar Deerfield with the exception of a very short period at its inception has been Approximately 300 people had attended the hearing to protest the rezoning. an overwhelming of the tax payers. As of at the House” “Open to hold plan B Sat. port of combat air units of the Far East air forces. meritorious for received this distinctive award Monusko achievement, as a flight engineer, while participating in rescue missions in aircraft of the unit. His wife, Gertrude, and their two children are residing at the above Deerfield address. Air Force Photo) Two Crashes on Waukegan Rd Cause Injuries to Five Two accidents occurred similar Monday in on Waukegan road half way between County Line road four people, were field, lights, stop the and and five of whom live in Deer- injured. The mishaps occurred within 15 minutes of each other. Mrs. Robert Jordan of Waukegan road, suffered broken ribs; her son, David, 5, received a fractured skull and lacerations of the scalp, and Mrs. Jordan’s daughter, Diana, 16, concussion brain a received and sprained ankle. All were taken to Highwood hospital by ambulance. Mrs. Jordan was driving north at rate of speed at a slow a.m. 10:15 and because of the heavy smoke fog, and the rear of her car was struck by a beverage truck driven by Alfred W. Meier of Highwood, who was also travelling north. The front end of Mrs. Jordan’s car was pushed into a culvert, throwing her forward against the steering wheel. Both the front and rear of the car were badly damaged, Jordan and the front right of the fender truck The damaged. was truck driver was unhurt. Second Mishap at 10:30 Just a.m. 15 minutes later, at 10:30 on the other side of the street, press time the exact number was unknown. A letter, sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee, was sent to all residents. of the urging them village to attend the last week hearing. a car driven Highland Waukegan by Michael Park, traveling road, was Palmer of south on struck in the rear by a truck, throwing Mr. Palmer and his passenger, William E. Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford a former Deerfield resident, suffered concussion and_ internal bleeding and was taken by ambulance to Highwood hospital. Mr. Hinchsliff received a strained back and neck, but was able to return to his home after treatment at the hospital. truck was driven by Harry Duncan of Chicago for an Indiana trucking firm. Mr. Palmer’s car was damaged in the rear. Waukegan road between the stop lights and County Line road was closed for 2% hours following the accidents. Cub few the librarian. years, she years, six two George Haggard taken One of the biggest Parents Meeting The Cub parents’ meeting will be this Monday, January 7, at Holy Cross church. The meeting starts promptly at 8 p.m. It is very important that all parents attend. Each den is going to build a tepee for the Indian Lore project. A home made sample, together with building instructions, will be on display. Spend Mr. Holidays and Mrs. with at H. nurses and in- oo members of, by the various diathermy units, and tank for complete a Hubbard” immersal. And in the immediate future there will be added exercise equipment s as dumb-bells, weight resistors, stationary bicycle and other spe of cialized items. A_ thoroughly trained physio-therapist on hospital the The work already is staff. of the Lake county chapter of the polio foundation— from 1949 to last October 15— cost $155,000. And 62 of the 195: victims and 43 carryover cases still are undergoing It is the extend whatever needed to pay hospital bills family of Selig treatment. foundation’s of polio the aid — and sufferers. or patient course, policy financial If is able foundation doc to pi does no aid. Funds spent for those in need are not necesarily repaid, altho the the home of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf. the foundation encourages repayment wherever possible. Half of all money collected In This Issue Lake Churohes Society ccs. ccs cee News page ..................-.. page BROWUAE | ook icecinvns es page — now or soon will have such mechanical aids as whirlpool baths, Daughter Edward or the staff or of therapy necessary to restore patients suffering from the residual effects of the disease.| The Highland Park hospital has' the of 933 Waukegan road, spent holidays in Mobile, Ala., at eight ill. surgery streets of the business district. The still in progress of this week. be Herbert Rodde, administrator of recent heavy snows was the fact that all the fire hydrants in the covered completely were village over. Under the direction of Wilsuperintendent liam D. Johnston, of the all 240 works, of public hydrants were shoveled out. Additional help was hired for the the from snow job of removing work was beginning will the Highland Park hospital, says principal institution’s the that work in the polio field at the moof reconstructive , consists ment the during Included be the next fe an emergency respirator built by students of the high school and d ANN nated to the hospital. and headaches It is expected this will for use during — © recovered. Highland Park also has as members. department street : Be During the past year three polio cases entered Highwood h pital, which like Highland Park has an iron lung and portable re pirators, and all three since hav Street Department Removes Snow from Streets, Fire Hydrants the care Park round-the-clock in York Robert J. | — ternes. This would permit trea ment of polio victims in Highlan Park from the time they are fi April of each odd numbered year. At present the board consists. of Mrs. president; G. E. Holmquist, H. W. Norman, vice-president; R. A. Nelson, treasurer; K. J. Weir, secretary; did — q ten additional beds, and—most important—such trained personnel as been elected being the last summer. Highland months. the For has cases ready road, to the back of the car. Mr. Palmer, The Wolf, past hospital acute tients. assisted by Mrs. Alice Clark, who has had charge of the children’s book section. Members of the library board of + directors are elected, each to serve tial nature, trude on however, now has under construction a therapy department fully equipped to take care of polio pa- Ger- of Mrs. direction the under Park The the lifetime, entire its During efforts medical men, there still is a grave lack of the needed equipment and personnel for treatment of acu polio cases in Lake county hospitals. Two of the county’s ins tutions accept such cases, but most of the hospitals—including Highland Park—prefer to send the either to Evanston or Chicago, where Lake county funds are used for their care, although Highl old years 25 be will library, lic valiant part of hospital administrators and The library, officially known as the West Deerfield Township Pub- of | is ty chapter of the Nationa! Foundation ior Infantile Paralys hopes to raise a minimum of $150,000 to help battle a diseas Bulletin petition Johnson opens today and will continue During that period the Lake coun- through the end of January. decide will who Mozelle of Dimes March 1952 The The petition of the brickyards to rezone 129 acres for heavy industry and low type housing was heard yesterday at a public hearing in the town hall by the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. its recomThis board will make mendation to the County Board of The 3, 1952 Me ‘s silence County Board Supervisors, January county remains here for The other half is sent to the ] 6 tional Foundation where it is spe in one of four ways: ae 5 4 1. To finance research into the (Continued “ on page 6) ° , �Looking Backward— Looking Ahead Village Hall Forum Dare we pause a moment to glance back at the year just past? Or will someone try to pull a fast one while our head is turned? Well, we'll take a chance. After all, we can’t just discard 1951 like an old shoe—it did have its points. Opinions expressed in these col_umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. tters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Street Department The Has Done It’s Best Has your automobile been stuck during the last few weeks because the street in front of your has not been cleaned SO, we are sorry! of house snow? If Bill Johnson and his crew have done everything humanly possible to keep the roads open, but with ‘the heaviest snow in thirty-three years, we have not had either the manpower or the equipment to do the job as we would like to do it. Added to the normal problem of removing snow, our plow became stuck on Fairview avenue, and it was delayed half a day before we -could get heavy enough equipment ‘to get it freed. Then the clutch broke, which caused another half day’s delay. Hire We as we Extra Equipment have hired extra equipment, could get it, to assist that of the Village, which has. helped some, but the snow kept coming. Arrangements have now been completed so that we will have two units at our disposal in the future, but this has not taken care of our past problems. Our Village employees been doing their utmost to your ful roads clear, and we have keep are have hope- that, should we snowfall to press, before we can this show article goes you a decid- ed improvement another over the past. In spite of our problems in Deerfield, anyone who has traveled the streets of other suburbs, or the City of Chicago off the main highways, will agree that Deerfield has not done a bad job. Since the last snow, we have been unable to clear the sidewalks. Now, ing with of likely the freezing the snow, that this it does can However, you can everything be seem done, be- is just not job. rest will pack- not be cause the sidewalk plow heavy enough to do the that and assured done that is possible, to keep the roads open. E. F. ENGELHARD, Chairman Road and Bridge /isits Mother Christmas Seal Sale Still Short of Goal; Committee year 1951 will be remem- bered as The Year of.the Village Plan. It was the year when the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield realized its prime ob- jective—that of making possible a plan for the village. ‘Making possible” money, means not an raising enough easy thing to do. People scoffed and said it couldn’t be done. They said it had been tried before and failed, and that it was doomed to failure again. But the Citizens’ Committee said it was going and it did. to raise the money, We always give the devil his due, and it must be said here that the village board also did its part to- ward the plan by contributing 15 or 16 hundred dollars. What else happened in 1951? Oh yes, there was an election, but past elections are as stale as yesterday’s newspapers. What else? Boys were inducted in the army, or joined up. There were the usual number of births, deaths, and marriages. So much for 1951. Looking forward into 1952, we see it as The Year of the Brick- yards Fight. The first round took place yesterday, when the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing. The next round will take place when the County Board of Supervisors makes recommendations of the board of appeals. these two rounds are all we know about at present. Optimists like to think the battle will be ended in the second round— pessimists (and they’re probably right) say it will be a “long, hard fight.” Firemen Theo. S. Proxmire, president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, who to-day appealed for “late Christmas Seal returns” so that the association might realize its $50,000 quota. “We fell short of our quota by $15,108.81, the minimum needed to carry on the tuberculosis campaign planned by the association for 1952,” Mrs. Gerard Fossland chairman of the seal sale said, “but I am confident we shall finally attain our goal.” “It is understandable that during the holiday rush some Christmas Seal letters were forgotten or over- looked. We meant orders been know that many who to send in checks or money for Christmas Seals have so busy that it has simply slipped their minds” said Mrs. Fossland. ‘‘We are deeply grateful however, to the many residents who have acknowledged their Christmas Seals.” Loses Toy Baloon, It Lands in Ohio There was probably a very disappointed little tot in Deerfield on December 1, the day the new Ben Franklin store opened. He let go of the toy balloon given to him at the store as a souvenir, and before he knew it, it was up in the clouds going merrily on its way—to Ohio. A week later Frank Sweeney, owner of the new store received a letter from Mrs. Laura E. Wiley of Polk, O., near Cleveland. Mrs. Wiley said: ‘‘We found on place with your our a balloon address on. “It pays to advertise,” said Mr. Sweeney. helpful if papers and magazines are tied separately in medium sized bundles and placed at the curb by 9 o’clock. The price of magazines is especially good at this time, so clean out those magazine racks and have the bundles ready by January 12. Public Press, Office, is a public no less trust. than Use Gas Masks Jan. Published 3, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 26, Programs Meyers Bill’s L pageant 39 25 children, from ........... 37 27 Dorinda Bolton, Me 29 and ‘tos Plumbing Grill gees OAM 35 Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertet Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Johanesen, Russell Batt, fire chief, Forrest Pasley, and Policeman Alfred Anderson. Man at left was unidentified. Mr. Devine and his infant daughter, Cynthia, and Mrs. Love were at home when the fire occurred. levine (second from left), son-in-law used by the volunteer of Mrs. Martha Love, 23. Damage to the the picture are Berry of Mrs. Love, Henry Christmas created by linoleum Dianne Katherine Phillips, Peterson were in .... 28 36 Pleasant ................ 27 37 club with Mrs. Dale McDowell sery- Midge’s Réd Texaco iWodrne..Gavvisa) 26 3g | ing ee Individual Averages as were Thiele, advisor. with the son and 5 in the blocks. Skokie Valley Laundry charge and the Others program who were Barbara of sewing helped Janet Nel- Thiele, stage Gus Gageiol ots st 185 | properties; Leslie Gage and DenJohn Picchietti .......................... 183 | niss Carroll, stage hands; Mike Bill Ro@Hr nnn. eennseceeseeeeeets 183/ Seiler, Bob ......----o---necseseenvveesenes 180|ry Dennis Carrol, and Peter Frank Goff0 .......-----c0---cccs-eeeoone-s 181 | Certik, electricians; Jim Dier, HenFOr lead Fare by went taking into three a six games Dunham Thursday the also 3033 | “Parse. Costumes In the 500 and over class: Ralph 41 were Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel .... 34 Camm Construction ...... 30 took two games from the fourth place Lauterburg and Oehler five; and Carr Realty rolled up a two game victory over the J. J. Miller quintet. No. for Ww second place by a double defeat over Flynn’s Aces. Dunham’s Colts Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor Mi. Deckert ........ Business Manager ome eiott .....2._... Advertising Mar. 4 Tranken game Newly acquired gas masks were firemen in fighting the fire at the home 1104 Chestnut street, on December house was estimated at $20,000. In Page Standings Team from the Jolly J’s. Liebschutz is in a two way tie with Carr Realty for Public MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association oe News The windows of the gymnasium at Bannockburn school gymnasium Chamber of Commerce were decorated for the holidays by children of the school to resemble Bowling League leaded stained glass windows. The The race tightened as Franken art committee included Joan White, Brothers, the leaders, lost the odd who did the rose window over the points to the Deerfield Lumber and altar, Libby Wolfe, who made the Fuel company team. Second place one over the north door, and Denholders, Meyers Plumbers also lost nie Carroll, who was responsible the odd points to Bill’s Grill of for the south window over the Northbrook. Art Wolter of Red door. David Nessen and Shirley Horse Service Station won the 25lb. Page also did windows. Mrs. RichChristmas turkey with a 635 scratch ard Thompson acted as advisor, and and 707 handicap series. John PicMrs. Arnold Wegener helped plan chietti’s 656 won a goose for secthe project. ond place. Country PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 : HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 Bowling Gymnasium Windows Transformed for Holidays Holy Cross Bowling News DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Joyce Ward, left, and Barbara Allen pause to view a painting on display at the the Deerfield Public Library. A collection of pictures painted by Renslow Sherer of Highland Park, has been loaned to the library, and will remain on exhibition until around the middle of February. Chuck Murrie just beat Harold Sudbrink out ,of being dog-house bowler of the week, 110 to 111. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Deerfield road, left on New Yeéar’s Day for .San Antonio, Tex., to visit his mother, Mrs. Naoman Kelley, for two or three weeks. Funeral services were held on December 21 for Mr. Kelley’s father. The at Library There is still time for Lake county residents to acknowledge their 1951 Christmas Seal letters, although the campaign officially closed Christmas, according to Dr. you.” Weather permitting, Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 will hold a paper drive on Saturday, January 12 starting at 9 o’clock. A definite announcement will appear in the January 10 issue of the Deerfield Review. Since the Boy Scouts and their dads expect to cover every street within the city limits it will be Painting Send Yours Now It had quite a long cord on it. Would like very much to hear from Paper Drive Jan. 12 in Texas Admire 551; Joe Zally 507. Team Standings Team W. COUR Y TAre a e 20° PPOVSC DUE esos clase yackscbscncye 24 CHIT HOAlOYs ne is 24 Lauterburg-Oehler .......... 21 Dunham's ‘Colts ok 20 L. he 18 18 21 22 WE 19 23 17 14 25 28 sins cas Ota IM LeT <3. ag Piynn’s ACs: 3.20005 Se Home from Cornell College Marlene Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Easton of Rosemary terrace, is home from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., for the holidays. man. Marlene is a fresh- Lambert, Alfred Ronnie Bischoff, Pvt. Schwartz Lambert and carpenters. Home on Leave Pvt. Edwin Schwartz returned to Ft. Lee, Va., Monday night after an 11-day leave at home. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz of 1146 Deerfield road, Pvt. Schwartz will complete a leadership course at camp after his return. He was inducted in the service on June 29, 1951. Capt. Harris Here on Leave Capt. William S. Harris, 1111 Hazel avenue, arrived home Friday night to spend Christmas with his family. Capt. Harris is stationed at Wahoo, Neb. C, the (ua Enthusiastic rooters for the March of Dimes are Sammy Fosdick, Dan Zally, and Billy Reeb, all of whom have been through the experience of having polio, and have recovered. The Dimes drive begins this week in Deerfield, and will continue through January. Thursday, January 3, 1952 �Woman’s Club Newcomers -|To Meet January 9 To Hear Book Review The A review of the book, “The President’s Wife,” by Irving Stone will be given by Mrs. James Harvey of Wilmette, at the meeting on Tuesday of the Deerfield Woman’s club in the east room of the primary school. The program will begin at 2 p.m. Mrs. Henry Fisher is program chairman. Mrs. Harvey is an experienced and well-known book reviewer, and has presented reviews before several North Shore groups, including the Ravinia and Wilmette Women’s clubs. Mrs. Paul Brown’s hospitality committee will serve refreshments after the program. Mrs. Ernest F. Durava will care for small children of members in room of Mrs. the held Wake, William chairman of New- on mittee, 815 Jan- will be hospitality assisted by of Beverly Means the com- Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Mrs. Lillian Carlson, and Mrs. Robert Robert Short. Weiland speaker, and flower will will give arrangement be a the talk with on fresh flowers. Election of officers will also take place. All newcomers to the village are to cordially invited Announce are stationed at and Mrs. Cyril serving witnesses. “Not only that, but approximately 35 people of the Bethlehem church attended the ceremony, in spite of deep snow and extreme cold. Mrs. Ross Finney and Mrs. loist. played Rhinhold the organ, Timm was so- After the ceremony the young couple was given a surprise wed- breakfast congregation. and Mrs. shower Duffy Arthur Pagel had made cessary by the and Mrs. all the ne- arrangements. Mr. Tinnin, who is from Houston, Tex., and his bride, whose home is in California, began attending services at Bethlehem some time ago, after they had noticed the church and, thought it looked friendly. Mrs. Tinnin, a Wave, is scheduled to leave February 1 for overseas duty. Her husband is attached to the U.S.S. Missouri, and is at present studying at Great Lakes. The couple is visiting his family in Texas, on their wedding trip. Paul J. Keller Jr. At a tea on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Alexander, 1547 Crabtree lane, the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Paul J. Keller, Jr., was announced. Mr. Keller is the son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of 461 Hermitage drive, and Mattapoisett, Mass. Miss Alexander is a graduate of Highland Park High With Spend Mrs. O’Shea Since Jeremiah transferred Mrs. O’Shea (Vivian Haggie for the veterans on Thursday, December 27. These were Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. K. Mace, and Mrs. George Jacobs. The Deerfield unit had a Christ_Mas party instead of a regular meeting on December 17.. On December 21 members served at the Legion Tenth District meeting. House Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, who recently moved into their new home, Edlyn Lodge, on Portwine road, entertained their neighbors at an open house on December 23. January they will be guests daughter and Mrs. Edward mond), for While Patsy .8, :1952 To had O’Shea Entertain Mrs. Dinner tral Y., Sgt. been living his Club avenue, will be of 930 hostess Cen- at luncheon to her 500 club on January 9. The club will meet the third Wednesday the second, in the month instead of is customary. as Entertain Guests on Christmas Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, were the Don Ebilsisors and their sons, Dick and Jimmy, and Mrs. William Ebilsisor, all of Northbrook. Dr., Mrs. Dr. and Hermitage open from house Keller Entertain Mrs. Paul J. Keller of drive, were hosts at an on months. they will their Zersen, in Guests attend the guests Mr. on the in Mrs. Jacobs) to at the Wayne home from New 4 to 6 o’clock. Year’s Day Christmas of Rockford, Ill. School Madison Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone of Madison, Wis., and their daughter, Wendy, were Christmas weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis, 742 Deerfield road. Robert The fourth now in Tokyo Fritsch Hunts. is About 100 guests were present to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Scheskie at their 40th wedding anniversary celebration on December 22. The party was given in the evening at the Home of in Highland Park. An Open or- chestra provided music for dancing. Among the guests were the Scheskies’ four children, Arthur, Henry Jr., Leslie, and Seger, of Mrs. Chicago. greenhouse Last Friday night she and Mr. Jones attended the debut of Miss Faith Steinman in Milwaukee at the Milwaukee Charity ball. Both Miss McBain and Mr. Jones are students at Lake Forest college. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr of Robin road, Bannockburn, and their son, Richard III, travelled to Marysville, Kas., where. they were parents, turned yi wae | qf: Lo } Up <4 Cae Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stonhouse and their three children left Monday for Sarasota, Fla., where they Silver in home. 1539 They Woodbine Beach Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burns, who formerly lived at 853 Todd court, are now from here Gove, Kas. He day after Christ- the re- SA AS GUARDIAN OF THE ROYAL FUNDS AFTER CONQUERING ENGLAND IN 1066, ‘OUR WORD-“CHECK” TRACES BACK (\~.\) TO THE USE OF A Ay: <M) CHECKERED CLOTH J FOR COUNTING MONEY IN THE MIDDLE AGES. YR record of all your Eiving Mr. Pe t WILLIAM ESTABLISHED THE EXCHEQUER® accurate at of House to Florida their guests mas, and Mrs. Thompson and Richard arrived home Saturday night. Move lived Christmas Thompson’s sister, Mrs. Dwight Burkhead. Also present at the family gathering were Mr. Thompson’s account make known. Miss Grace McBain of Winnether debut at the made ka, who Debutante Cotillion and Christmas Ball at the Conrad Hilton hotel on December 22, was escorted to the ball by John P. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 655 Osterman avenue. Gowned in white nylon net, Miss McBain, the daughter of the Hughston McBains, led the left wing of the cotillion. checking to well Dining room flower arrangements for the meeting will be by Mrs. E. L. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road, who usually are hosts at an eggnogg party on New Year’s Day, this year gave their traditional open house on Sunday, December 30. Guests were invited from 4 to 6 p.m. formerly court. is a give will Thumb in a Goodpasture’s (The BANKER’S STORY | NThe BXGHECYIER of A \\ ZIBB the GOMANTBOR Mrs. Salina Fritsch of 819 Hazel avenue, and also visited the Arthur Merners, 924 Forest avenue. plan who road Thompsons Visit in Kansas Visits Give On Hunt son, Roger, with the army. Sz Miss week Christmas Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Sr., and their son, Steve, attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson of North Chicago, The Hendricksons are parents of Mrs. Robert Hunt. of ‘VFW Nicholson Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of 945 Rosemary terrace, a sophomore at Iowa State college, Ames, returned to his classes yesterday after spending the holidays with his parents. Here the Deerfield talk on “A Green Green House.” Mrs. Escorts Winnetka Girl To Debutante Cotillion were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Jr., of Madison, Wis., who were guests of the senior Hunts of Fair Oaks avenue. A family gathering at the latters’ home on Christmas Day included another son and daughter- in-law, of presented Goodpasture, W. Wendell Mrs. be will program The by attend. Scheskies Celebrate Anniversary with Party spring. Rockford Sunday and during A special evening program, to which husbands are invited, is being held by the Bannockburn Garden club on January 9. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Sims, Valley road, and her assistant hostess will be Mrs. M. B. Austin. granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, and their daughter Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie and their two children, Bonnie and Rusty, were dinner Returns Prouty) Wis., before Fredricks Emil several of of their son-in-law, Mr. and Zersen (Mona Des- there wedding Ramsays Four members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary Unit No. 738 attended the Tenth District . Thursday, There was N. avenue. Osterman of Mrs. and of New Orleans, San Diego, and Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond expect to arrive in Sacramento, Cal., in about 10 days. Miss Edna Fritsch of Wheaton at the home of and Mrs. Fred was the weekend guest of her aunt, been staying parents, Mr. has her near Camp McCoy, transfer recently. at Open O’Shea Watertown, to Activities Include Dance at Downey Entertain Near at Parents Home Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Desmond, 1060 Deerfield road, left by train Monday for an extended trip to the West Coast. Going by way (Norma Several teachers of the Deerfield grammar school left for their home towns as soon as the holiday vacation began. Frank Whitcher is with his family in Plattville, Wis. Iowa was the destination of Miss Georgia King, and Miss Beth Andrew is visiting her mother in Rockford. Mrs. Beverly Brayden is spending the holidays in Denver, Colo., with her family. Mrs. Ellen Thorn is at her home in New Albany, Ind. Haggie hospital and Holidays Families Far and Legion Auxiliary at Downey school, attended Denison university, Granville, O. At present she is a junior at Northwestern university. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Amherst college, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The couple plans to be married in October. Teachers Here Alexander Desmonds Leave Monday For California Visit of Barbara Alexander, Great Duffy Troth Barbara “4 ul whom dance Russell place. Mrs. Miss Lakes Naval Training _ station, found out that they would be granted a 15 day leave at 5 o’clock on the morning of December 22, they decided they would be married at 6 o’clock, if they could persuade Rev. F. G. Guither, pastor of Bethlehem church to perform the early service. Rev. Guither accepted and the service was held on schedule, complete with - of be Dan Hunts, Jr., Visit Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanford Tinnin don’t believe in wasting any time. When Mr. Tinnin and the former Mary Helen McGrath, both ding will the _ primary In6 A.M. Service At Bethlehem Church as meeting club uary 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the home Sailor Weds Wave Mr. next comers school. of January 9 At Mrs. Wake’s At Meeting Tuesday another Bannockburn Garden— Club To Meet — Club living at Silver Beach, Let us be guardian of your funds! will enable you A modern to keep an financial transac- tions: 2; open a checking account at the Deerfield State Bank 112% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Cal. Page 5 �Volume of Christmas CHURCHES Mail Much Higher Than Year Ago NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Lllinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 RED HORSE 750 Waukegan VANT Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 4 1925 REALTORS Insurance 735 — Real Deerfield Edward H. Estate Road, Harald R. I. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert | Loans Deerfield, Selig | — Watch Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 FROST'S AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, beg Rectory, 724 Elder Phone Deerfield 430. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. JEWELERS 4 e RADIO FRIDAY, January 4 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 6 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia) 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. lf the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. 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. 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: “Epiphany.” 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. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, January 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem "bieline league. SUNDAY, January 6 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10355 a.m. Divine worship. 7:30 p.m. Choir euharsat at the church. and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, ne SUNDAY, January 6 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 3 to 6 years old. p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, January 9 7 p.m. Junior Choir reeharsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir reeharsal. W. R. MITCHELL 557 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. PHARMACY Phone 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Ill. 7:30 FRANK guild FRIDAY, January 4 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. arent January 5 p.m vening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chimes call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. The sacrament of Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— afternoon meets. BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established January 3 Women’s is still at his p.m. The Want-Ad interesting 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 January Choir tunities. facts Don’t 9 rehearsal. section and miss the Christmas over a year ago, amounted last year ing mail was to incoming mail than at the same Welch, time, golden accord- postmaster. Fourteen extra helpers were hired by the post office, and six trucks were used in additions to the normal number during the holiday season. Normally there is a total of nine employed at the post office. In spite of the heavy snow and extreme cold, however, the local carriers succeeded in getting their job done. They are still working under difficulties, trudging through deep snow drifts, and the mounted carriers are forced to get out of the car at most stops in order to reach the mail boxes. Many mail boxes have been frozen shut, forcing the carrier to deliver the mail at the door. school In spite of it all, Mr. Welch had a good word to say for his customers. “People mailed early, and were very cooperative and patient,” he said. Seventh Grader Wins First Prize in Essay Contest with oppor- it! DR. G. C. PARKNEN Optical Service « Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary ‘Why not pay us a visit? Take advantage of our cash and carry When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. | Midge’s Texaco | 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 “Dry Terr., Deerfield \ a / 4 & sS ss prices. for the More Particular’ DEERFIELD S12 Weukeson Ra” the Deorfleld 850 musicians who by the orchestra of Wilmot 7, at Bannockburn school. took Christmas lighting program. Susan competed with children of all three grade schools in the village. Her essay was selected from the nine prize winners from the three schools. Essays were judged by Rev. F. G. Guither, pastor of Bethlehem church, who read the winning one to the congregation at the church service on December 23. his time and played Santa Claus to us all by borrowing a tractor snow plow on December 24 and plowing out our street and driveways, and again on December 25, when most of us spent our Christmas with our part in the program To Be Subject of Talk on The Catholic church and its stand mixed marriages will be the highlight of next ing’s talk by the Thursday Rt. Rev. marriage court. Monsignor Burke review sponsored Conception parish. by talk, the recent at 757 Home Eastern county has been “Putting advanced $64,500 by the National office since 1949). 3. To train nurses, physical therapists and doctors in the latest methods of treatment. 4. For administration. Christ Back Christmas” All solicitors are volunteer workers, and the Lake county chapter executive secretary. Chapter officers, directors and others also are volunteers. The local chairman of the drive is Mrs. Justin Weinshenk. If a solicitor fails to call at your home you may contribute directly through Mrs. Weinshenk at 1254 Woodland drive. Her telephone is Deerfield 349. “The stores are full of hurrying crowds and are decorated with tinsel and ornaments. This is very different from the day when Christ was born and the wise men brought gifts to him. Their’s were of things that were found near the place where Christ was born. They showed the love and adoration they felt for the little Christ child. People lived more simply in those days. There were shepherds in the fields watching over their flocks. .| They were simple people, and pure minded. That is how they came to see the star that led them to the Christ child, and hear the angels’ voices. There was no tinsel in the manger. Victory Rollers December 17, 1951 Team Central Foods A. Willi, Plasterer Deerfield Lumber Co. Deerfield Clothing Sunset Food “We Highland Park Fuel should try to put Christ scribed on it. She receives this from The Women Bowler Magazine. back into Christmas again by being more kind and unselfish and by following his teachings. He taught peace on earth, good will to men. I think all of us should always find time to go to church * during the Christmas season, and let our gifts to others be gifts of kindness, love, Elaine bowls on Lumber Co. team. and unselfishness. Families should Team No. 8 the her in- Deerfield by ning. time to- book, Margaret Monsignor for. “Fallen Calkin Burke’s Banexperi-— ence gained in 20 years at the marhim as an Tickets are 50 cents and may purchased at the door or from mittee members Dr. and Charles E. Pope, 405 be | comMrs. Deerfield road. Pattersons Mr. both and Take Apartment Mrs. Thomas of whom grammar from Neil teach school, Sheehan, Ae Patterson, at have Deerfield taken Chestnut an ~ street. — School son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, was home for the holidays with his parents. Neil is a junior at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. Home College from | | Robert Pettis, a senior at Carthage college, Carthage, IIl., arrived _ home December 19 to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street. Home from Bowling Green Ronald Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay court, spent the holidays at home. aa is a sophomore at Bowling Green | State university, Bowling Green, Dei iS, pe Ene gether singing carols, and re-living —_ the Christmas story. If the stores a would not have such elaborate ad-— vertising displays, but have instead a beautiful manger scene, maybe _ more people would stop and remember that winter night nineteen hundred and fifty one years ago. when Jesus was born in a manger. Jesus is called the “way-shower,” and if we all try to follow in hi footsteps the best the real Christmas spend on Immaculate riage court qualifies expert on his subject. Into “When Christ was born the wise men brought him gifts and so did many other people. From that day on, people have been giving gifts to their friends at Christmas time. Now the giving of gifts has come to mean Christmas. speak He will use as a background his apartment Drive Begins will January 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Elm place, at a lecture- exhausted. March of Dimes evenMon- signor Edward M. Burke, J. C. D., chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago and head of the Catholic Away,” (Lake were, Church’s Stand On Mixed Marriages Other prize winners from the grammar school were Marilyn Clifto you, Mr. Nickelsen. You surely ford, second, and Allen Wilson, were a Santa Claus, and a neigh- third. Wilmot school winners were Bob bor long to be remembered. Sturlini, first; Donald Inman, secA Neighbor ond, and Susan Silance, third. Carolyn Wachholder won first place at Holy Cross school, Pat Freund was second, and Sam | Freund, third. (Continued from page 3) Each child received a_ pocket book of faith from Rev. Guither. cause and treatment of polio. The text of Susan Gougler’s es2. To provide supplementary say follows: funds for chapters whose money is titles her to a puaque, with name, the date, and games CLEANERS of the Susan Gougler, seventh grader at Deerfield grammar school won first prize in the essay contest ‘Putting Christ Back into Christmas” sponsored in connection with the Editor: We the residents of South Elm street, surely owe a debt of gratitude to our kind neighbor Arthur Nickelsen, who so kindly gave up Elaine Peterson bowled three consecutive games of 115. This en- Cleaning A. concert by the band and was given on December left to right, Linda Nelson, bass viol; David Rudolph, French horn; Peggy Bellamy, clarinet; Susan Silence, violin, and Kay Kraft, flute. To OPTOMETRIST Complete Some Neighbor Plays Santa Claus has a payroll of one—the is filled just to 43 per cent more John and season 21 per cent families, he gave up his time. Instead of spending it with his family, he again cleared the snow from our street and driveways. Thanks FIRST Home During past, outgoing ways be with we know how, | spirit would ale us.” Thursday, January 3, 1952 yer �fey pt . _ sion at the next regular meeting of West Ridge Community club the The council from the is will floor for their following discussion general pressing talks. and at nel the on hostess the week to service American end as is acting club community The host personhall Legion of Rose Ridge Community on Saturgames on the week the West club. Neighbors are cordially invited to attend the regular club meeting January 8 to meet the city council. Refreshments will be served by the Bas @o-hostesses Mrs. Theodore Bueneer and Mrs. C. H. Gohdie assisted | by Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Flax. Friedman and Capt. Carr Sends Japanese - Yule Cards to Relatives 3 Relatives and friends of Capt. Stanley W. Carr, USN, son of Mrs. Albert Carr, 916 Lincoln avenue, received Japanese Christmas cards from him during the holidays. _ Capt. Carr, who is serving in the _ Pacific aboard a cargo transport, _ the USS Montague AKA, was pro-moted der from before the rank of Winnetka Community house Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Ravinia School To Give Dance Ravinia School next PTA Feb. 2 PTA To Call For Flood will spon- Donations The drive to aid the victims of the flood in the Po valley region sor its first dance, ‘“Komic Kapers,” in the school gymnasium February of Northern Italy is headed in Highwood by 2. George Burnett’s orchestra will Highland Park and and Mrs. Sam Morelli Vasco Mrs. play for dancing. The humorous theme of the Somenzi. Those who are unable to to either dance will be carried out by a bring their contributions may call Mrs. Morelli person in one display of original drawings by Jo Fischer, cartoonist for a Chicago newspaper, who lives in Highland Park. Ernest Becks Move To Huntington Lane on Leave Pfe. Ray Santi, son Highland Somenzi Park 2-2801 at Highland and one of donation. them will Park pick or the navy’s_ photographic six-week interpre- tation at Barber’s Point Naval Air station, Oahu, T. H. After completing his work at she is a junior, today. the school, which trains men to read aerial photographs and to make maps from them, Lt. (jg) O’Connell will return to his regular duty with Composite Squadron 61 a candlelight supper following the | at the Naval Auxiliary Air station, Miramar, Calif. He attended Northwestern university before being ordered active duty September is a High graduate of to 3, 1951. Highland He Park school. of Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of 1035 Bob O’Link road, spent a Christmas leave here with his parents. Pfc. Santi, an in- barnett Before the Christmas vacation, college festi ties included a Wassail party and annual glee club concert. All st dents attended a midnight com- munion service in the college chapel. Turn to the Want-Ad section “‘Hard-to-find’” items there at mon saving prices! Mrs. 2-2268, up the 645 Earl Brown Is in Korea With Anti-Aircraft Unit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beck, 1663 Huntington lane, moved here recently from Chicago. Mr. Beck is a medical illustrator and Mrs. Beck is a feature writer for a Chicago newspaper. They: purchased their home from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peters who are now residents of Los Angeles. Home at attending course in Central Avenue Pfe. Earl Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brown, 1327 Deerfield road, is driving a supply truck in Korea. He has been overseas with his anti-aircraft unit since August 28. Pfc. Brown trained at Camp McCoy, Wis., and was graduated from Highland Park High school. structor on 40 millimeter guns at Aberdeen Proving grounds in Maryland, spent New Year’s Day in Philadelphia with other members of his family. Co. a = ae the North Shore it’s Chandler’s for all YOU se Office Supplies! d ; y= Z steel comman- Christmas. desks Superbly cient designed working Globe-Wernicke areas, desks lasting construction offer and effi- a wide range of styles to perfectly suit every business requirement. Now on display— Finest watch ever made steel files Big, husky Wernicke, s eaeae eet ee eos Se Lol EMRE ok are organizing the activities and all members of the Community club interested in assisting should contact the Roses. A dance will be held day night, the 20th, and Sunday. Refreshments for end are being provided by ing to be held in Matz hall at the 19 January and 20. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and dramatist, will entertain B’nai B’rith members at an open meet- 2063 Green Bay road, is home from Rockford college, Rockford, Ill., to spend two weeks with her parents. She will return to college, wh eae them. questions be to Flo- reviewer Miss Elizabeth Arnswald, dat ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnswald, tone handling accept com- council the how and the most Park’s _Highland _ problems West consider they what munity tell will the that Ellis, book Lt. jg) George B. O’Connell Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. O’Connell Sr. of 1348 Linden avenue, is Ghee Ridge school. - The council at p.m. 8 at Tuesday on announced Harold M. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Snyder, 30 Lakewood place, was recently initiated into Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity at Colgate university, Hamilton, N. Y. Mr. Snyder is a sophomore. He was graduated from North Shore Country Day school in 1950. files come of top-quality in 2, 3, 4-drawer steel are by Globe- sizes for legal and letter filing. The wrap-around construction gives years of trouble-free and dependable service. inventory forms Chandler’s own inventory form has been tested for years, found to be the finest! In pads of 100 sheets of 914” x 12” size punched with five holes. There is space for 28 listings on the front and 33 on the back. Come in and see the watch that commemorates the 50 millionth Elgin. It’s the finest watch ever made— a Lord Elgin so distinctive that only one thousand have been produced. Its price: $500, incl. Fed. Tax. PLAYTEX Girdles Reduced Regular = 59 WONLIO: f..3<-- occas 3.50 BOD VOUS oo escccctecces 3.95 5 Ps WI. occ 4.95 Fablined SOS. ete 6:95 vole 1 OA 1864 be Sheridan Highland Rd. Park, Ill. ‘Thursday, January 3, 1952 other needs for your new business year Letter-size transfer files of corrugated board store all inactive records. Account books in many styles. Columnar pads fibre (2 to 18 column). Columnar books, wide range. Fine-quality file folders, letter & legal size. Sturdy post binders. 1952 Desk Calendars. 5c. sealers 4.95 eosin 5.95 Soe oaks 6.95 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 SRS discus- has Bourke ' — pe arias aie eer Highland a panel will present Park of Council City +The road, rence ) Is Training in Hawaii Se Air Its Problems Mrs. H. B. Ruekberg of Sheridan -_ (jg) Into Phi Gam At Colgate U ees, Pekar Siti _ To Hear Council > arold Snyder Is Mrs. Ellis To Entertain rith Meeting At B’nai B’ ne iia | Letter size box file of heavy binders’ board, indexed A-Z for quick reference. �on. anuary | 23, tallation to Jan. 23 dighland Park eae C Neighbors inesday, in amp OF home of will the f WHE meet avenue instead of in the VFW hall for the meeting and installation in as was previously announced. .|the VFW hall. aire. Gladys Athos, district dep. next|yty is unable to install the offiMrs.|cers at the January 9 meeting, but Members are asked to white elephant gift at the 9 meeting. bring a January THANK YOU NORTH SHORE For Your Wonderful We Response to Our New Store. have the finest Children’s, Teen Age Girls’ & Boys’, and Women’s Casual Shoes made expressly for us. To Be Substitute Reviewer Here se Monsignor Burke Forum Speaker The Rt. chancellor The North Shore Forum lecture originally scheduled for January 16 has been rescheduled for February 13 with Charles P. Taft, brother of U. S. Senator Robert Taft of Ohio and candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Ohio, as the speaker. archdiocese of Chicago, and a doc- > tor of canon next Thursday in the Woman’s club. The book tells Catholic fee, Forum is Po the of ee who the review is sponsored Immaculate Conception Rev. P. Joseph SALE values able SALE OF WOMEN’S CASUALS AND ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR and book a jointly elsewhere. Your kitchen review Richard group. Krueger, son Town and Country” Highland Park, III. received draft board over the a kitchen LER Y Complete Carpentry, @ DESIGN Service Ss plumbing, to treasure HENS CONSTRUCTION Complete Responsibility electrical, plastering, floor- tile, decorating. Cabinets in wood or metal. Howard, Evanston. Our 21st dependable year 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen short cut to crowning beauty clear, BABY Shampoo WITH FREE-TRIAL VIAL OF HAIR CONDITIONING OIL bas Shepherd's OIL SKIN OIL SOAP wonderful This is a beautiful way to your take care of a beautiful skin! beauty treatment for Helps eep permanent your SKIN BABY To make of your “hair brush cut,” a shimmering polished cap— Mary Imogene skin. Shaped | Mary ii Shofhard Oil soft hair. soft The oil is a precious blend which disappears almost and manageable, talks a natural wave into asserting itself. as soon as you put iton... RVC but which leaves your skin velvety for hours! The soap is bland but rich, gentle but so effective. Soap, 1.25 Baby Skin Oil, AAEM 1.00*, 1.50*, 2.75%, 5.00* Bene eT Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and _ Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday Toiletries » First Floor © to — recruit — BEAUTIFUL @ | the holidays a seaman your Skin from eos rFUC phone us—DAvis Baby and in the U. S. Naval Reserve. llWE ing, 317 a notice ger was formerly now! +- our skill — Er ANALYSIS HI 2-4852 them road, of Mr. 241 Woodland report for his physical for possible — induction into the army. Mr. Krue-— avail- YF bruce martin shoes ao Read not pastor, Gets Draft Board Notice offer amazing opportunities by church, Morrison, Mrs. E. W. Krueger, Ads her — will introduce Monsignor Burke. | Father Bernard Burns heads the — sponsored project of the Men’s club and Sisterhod of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Only the Want story divorces and will begin at 8:30 p.m. The Rt. lecture will take place Shore woman Highland husband and leaves her faith. = Open to the public for a nominal on January 30 when Carl Sandburg will provide a program of ballards, poems, and recitation. The North law, will give a book review of ‘Fallen Away,” a nov by Margaret Culkin Banning, next Mr. Taft is replacing Sumner Welles, whose appearance was cancelled because of illness. Maurice Hindus was moved up from the January 16 date to fill in for Mr. Welles in December. The Rev Edward M. Burke, © of the Roman Catholic — | �Sales anuary White erm cane = no in imperfections The towels. towels. Beautiful Martex ‘qualities of these JANUARY SALE SHEETS IRREGULAR TOWELS — SLIGHTLY AT A BIG SAVING MARTEX the effect way wearing BATH SIZES 6Qc to $148 GUEST SIZES 39c¢ to 69c ree se ahta WASH CLOTHS 3 ] Qc to 26c Esch 6 | gn jy ee OUR NAME TOWELS BY MARTEX Woven ; for expressly in. 16x28 by us 22x44 colored with 89c Wash in. size $1.00 Wash in. size, 48c 22x44 439 ea borders. 81 25c¢ Cloths GARNETT’S SOLID COLOR TOWELS BY MARTEXCloths size in. size 56c 16x28 white and White Martex. ° eee ela x OO x LOR to sttiadatnciied 4.95 26¢ CHENILLE & HOBNAIL SPREADS | CASES—Us .98 i atlas AO x SE fringe border. ,A spread you will love £07145 5 38/9 cern 1.05 Bey : a spread sprea popular $12.95 January spread— Sale Price ............ $10.85 in DAMASK RAYON [81 x 108 ....-..---------------- 3.29 CASES— As 3BY6 green, peachglow. Size 64x86 at $6.95¢ : Size 54x72, $4.95 45 each 59c NAPKINS IMPORTED RAYON DAMASK S with eight 16 in. napkins. $12.95 value, cloth 64x104 Size $10.88 value $15.95 16 in. napkins, with « ST $14.25, Japanese Rayon Damask Set WOOL ° eg eee Woven White sale at Facey ful bay th nar $4.95 with 10% SPRINGFIELD BY M 10% pD $4.50. Size 39x76. plastic bag. Regal Bed Pad. 5%-in. stitching. Highgrade fill. Size 39x76 $3.60. Size 54x76, $4.60. AND Hand of heavy Loomed rags. domestic Rag 108 36 eee ia - 9 62 FOR ECONOMY—BUY Hope Muslin Sheets 63-6 FOR Aide 2.19 2.59 99 9 AOR tee 8) x 108 ce (| CASES— ee MARTEX x =. 45x colors. RUGS REDUCED 10% li CASES— Size 24x42, $7.95 value, $6.35. ALL OTHER CALLAWAY Made 81 Superior quality, brushed wool finish. Deep, soft napping. 7 inch Satin Binddark Pastel and Size 72x90. ing. “Barogue” one of Callaway’s most popular pattern. Beautiful two-tone colorings. Saving 20%. Size 21x36, $5.95 value, $4.75, M k h ida AY ETS 5.5 coculeaes SAVE FROM 10% TO 20% ON Bath Room and Scatter Rugs Lid Cover, $1.95 value. $1.55. 69 2 oT $1 89> ° : verre for strength. 2.69 Attractive pastel|72 x 108 .........-.-----------+- 2.89 BLANKETS, $24.95 value stitch. Bleached filling. Each pad in WEARING LONG nylon Size 72x90 inch. colors. SPRINGFIELD SIZESET ALL: WOOL! BED PADS TACAa covering. Double-box aioe 3.19 er Ay sey ecto theta, BRE NYLON $] 280 ‘Wide satin binding. ‘| CM : WITH BLANKETS CLOTHS oi $495 eee anak ER DI NN 8 LACE trie cgsine ki se LOS 2.89 a ce 4 : Ae datapnec ap $8.95 value, $7.88 CRAFTSPUN Muslin tee 18 in. napkins. eight Size 64x84, with .80 ee Heavy Serviceable 79 yf TOG aving twelve 73 as ok cucitedtopligs x 3815 Utica SETS Belgian Cotton and Rayon Damask Size 64x84 Beautiful patterns. Set. 3.69 We 8 10S iho cline eens % nil White, rayon. acetate Sheets Percale and colors. $9.95. Radiant 2.99 $8.95, $7.95. Radiant Imperial,|72 x 108 ......22------+--e-0--+ $24.95 value, sale price, $22.50 Cloth of fine-combed Cotton and Celanese white COMBED spread FAMOUS MINUET BEDSPREADS Damas Candlelight famous Jones popular Hobnail apR CLOTHS TABLE Simtex M MOHAWK SPREADS HOBNAIL es ar i A 4 he ee Scouuedaagie 2.79 BG cee Rugs Hand-loomed in hit or miss pattern. $1.95 value $1.69. $2.95 value $2.50. $3.75 value $3.00 Foam Rubber Pillows $595 Thick pillow Latex foam rubber covered with 80 _. percale. Zipper Down-Filled clos- e DRY-ME-DRY KITCHEN § Towels 39c Slight seconds of our regular 55c Martex Dry-MeDry towels. Woven of cotton, spun rayon and linen. Pillow Size white cambric zipper. WOOL-FILLED Limited quantity. Protectors 719¢ 21x28 inch 95c of fine muslin with value Regularly $18.95. t a Park HI 2-4700 3, 1952 EXCELLO Kitchen Towels 6 for $165 f Laundry-fresh all purpose kitchen towel. Six in plastic bag. 79e., Highland January COMFORTERS January Sale Price $14.95 JANUARY WHITE SALE Known For Quality Thursday, Comforters While a limited quantity last. Covered with luspattern. trapunda Beautiful satin. trous rayon $29.95 .................-.price Sale $39.95. price Regular | r n © t & JANUARY WHITE SALE Known For Quality C O e Highland Park HI 2-4700 : Page 9 �EA Public clock. The first class, under tion of Warren Ramshaw IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green HI Rt. Bay Roads 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns eh one ‘resolution Dinner veral times _ rosier if you be will yourself icy. by dining upon marvelous food in an atmosphere of beauty and gayety. It’s the best builder-upper of ote That idore a rare ewelry. Leeds, | glorious piece of Jewelers, collection, and unusual. all Pearl handsome pin, SSMU large pearl in center and 5 diaonds, $300.00.At 2 N. Sheridan C. Harland, open di- YEAR BE YOUR BANNER YEAR uy a brand new Buick and have joy and pleasure 365 days of 1952. timia Gurioli and Mrs. Vista, Ia. Clothes ae 288 on EAST Dresses Sweaters Casual and Skirts TO DEERPATH address of Buena Ettanfirst on hosand An- YY ty 0 re Dresses FOREST 2168 / |. Harry Oppenheimer, 10, of 218 Laurel avenue, won one of the two individual reserve championships in the Junior Horse Show at Onwentsia stables, Lake Forest, last Of the 18 containers of coins filled by generous Highland Parkers two were stolen before Christmas Eve, one from the postoffice and one from the Highland 10-Pin Bowling alley. Committee workers said the loss of what are normally the two containers with the most coins prevented the American Legion auxiliary and Legion post from buying as many gifts as they had planned. The “Christmas Gifts for Yanks Who Gave” drive, a nationwide program, provides gifts for 16,000 veterans in hospitals throughout the land. geles, Calif., formerly of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ettlinger Sr., of Broadview avenue. Mangino Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mangino, 560 Chicago avenue, announce the birth of a son, Raphael Louis, De- cember 11 at the Highland Park hospital. They have another son, Ralph, who is 12. Mrs. Teresa Mangino of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, Deerfield, are the maternal grandparents. Kimber Mr. ber, and 785 Mrs. Roger Broadview Girard Kim- avenue, nue, and derwood, Hawkins, Mrs. 385 Laurel C. S. Kimber Minn. ‘worth’s never lonely because all their iake the best care of them in their big modern kennels. 2810 Park Ave. (1 mile W. | of Skokie). Open 8-7 daily. 2-5 by appt. HI 2-1352. oa f The the : SPEND YOUR Rio warmest, conomical WINTER Grande sunniest, winter Valley and resort is most in the SA. McAllen, City of Palms, is ne of the most popular spots with tourists. There you can fish, swim, unt, and rest. Just across the Rio Grande is alluring Old Mexico. cAllen has a population - with theaters, fe priced Motels information Write | Commerce, McAllen, Rth of 23,000 cafes, stores. Moder- hotels, etc. For Chamber Texas. of Wakefield (Advertisement) which won first place 1900 OPEN 9:30-6 SHERIDAN out : of four classes. The other members of the team included Harry Oppenheimer and Georgia Fisher of Evanston. James Oppenheimer, 8, brother of Harry, was awarded the fourth place ribbon in the sixth class horsemanship event. Georgia Fisher was chosen as individual champion, and Miss Robin Tieken of Libertyville shared §reserve honors with Harry Oppenheimer. British Actress To Entertain Ravinia Women An actress who has been a leading lady to Laurénce Olivier, Robert Morley, Cedric Hardwicke, and Francis Sullivan, will present sketches of “Shakespeare’s Drama- tic Heroines” Woman’s for the — Ravinia club. She is Miss Vivienne Bennett, British actress, and she will be featured on next Wednesday’s program in the Ravinia Village house at 2 p.m. To enhance her interpretation of Shakespeare’s characters, Miss Bennett will use costumes designed especially for citals. She will be such dramatic presented _ t re- by Mrs. and her committee, will refreshments. Name Roland Wirt, Stanley McKee To College off awl Sun. IN TEXAS Texas Miss Charlotte Manasse, daughter of Mrs. Rose L. Manasse, 218 Laurel avenue, won the schooling ride in Class 1. In this event there were 26 points of horsemanship to be considered. Miss Manasse was also part of a three-man team Dierking @ COATS @ SKIRTS @ SUITS @ BLOUSES @ DRESSES friends are there and it’s fun. AND e Butterworths first place in the 11th class horsemanship event. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer. Boards Roland Wirt, 1407 Waverly road, is representative of the Swen Parson Alumni chapter, which includes Teacher’s college who eon and board live The held in Lake DeKalb, a lunch- meeting at Adams Terrace At the McKee, school. board 1283 meeting, McDaniels Stanley avenue, was named to be the 1951-1953 representative on the joint alumni council. The council is composed of delegates from the five state col- — leges and universities at Carbon- @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID DeKalb, Macomb MEMBER & Q10G mS WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL = “4. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. HI 2-7348 1 Hall on the campus which Mr. Wirt | attended. Mr. Wirt teaches at Oak dale, Charleston, and Normal. ROAD — members of Northern Illinois State and Cook counties. Ill., college recently canine i © Robert Palmer, program chairman. After the program, Mrs. E. E. YOU at Butter- wy, Friday. Harry took third place in the fourth class jumping event, and serve ‘ 20% he appreciates being left at Butterworth Kennels while you are away. are ave- of Un- Fido wants you to know how much Dogs an- nounce the adoption of a son, Roger Girard Jr., born December 9, 1950. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard LAKE 1732 First THANK Dean Nee YOUR DOG WISHES of but do not dominate them, once they have begun; they ask questions merely to keep the conversation moving.” 2-4800. a of the above William Ettlinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. linger, 1685 Midland avenue, nounce the birth of their child, a son, Peter Raymond, December 23 at Michael Reese pital in Chicago. The grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Maurice Heller of Los you will buy your Buick from the H1 Parsons Gurioli Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gurioli, 642 Burton avenue, are the parents of their second child, Betty Ann, born in Highland Park hospital on Christmas day. The Guriolis also have a son, Larry, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Set- give you the utmost in luxury, comfort, and safety. And of course leeburg Buick Agency, Mary Mass. the discussions, Date SCAT oad. tesolve to take wonderful trips and near in this car which will Freud, Hit- Mrs. 3, and grand- CLEARANCE SALE FORMALS FROM $16.00 $50.00. Gold and black enamel ring, THIS The antique have a carat diamond in center, $250.00. Gold shell locket, 3 oriental pearls, LET to H. will Sunburst dis- is SLL EE EE EE EY 2-4283. CONFIDENTIAL GENTLEMEN ONLY girl who has everything to be paper aside! aes HI topics Tolstoi. Leaders UEU Line. of the Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your ‘morale in the world. Special Sunday dinners at $2.50. Music for lancing Saturday nites. Skokie at County Malden, According Life indulge parent rection of discussion leaders Charles Suber of Winnetka and Dr. Sylvan H. Robertson of Vine ave- rector of the Chicago program, “The course aims to develop among businessmen, housewives, and other non-éxpert adults a capacity for independent and critical judgment in matters of foreign pol- Moderne each week. night’s group will be under the di- ler and should at Villa two other children, Chris, Veronica, 114. The paternal lini, President Truman, NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS have the cussed are ‘‘What Causes War,” “The Atlantic Charter as a Statement of Allied War Aims,” and “Aims of Democracy.” The educational program, sponsored in the Chicago area by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the University of Chicago, will cover writings by General MacArthur, Lincoln, Musso- : CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. umber on ton and Jerome G. Trowe of Broadview avenue, met last night. To- nue. Typical Holy Days—500, 7 :00, 8:00, 9:00, | Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 i - (Betty Schmidt). The Parsons’ have library Because of the generosity of Highland Parkers who donated coins to the “Gifts for Yanks Who Gave,” members of the American Legion auxiliary and Legion post were able to give, buy and distribute gifts for veterans at Downey and Great Lakes hospitals. J. T. Farmer was chairman of the drive. i Park 12 successive Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 o’- performed. Deerfield direc- of Evans- politics to be held Horse Show Winners win eat Pat at Highland Parsons Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood avenue, is a grandparent for the twelfth time with the birth of a grandson, Gregory Michael, in Edgerton, Minn., on December 14. Gregory’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parsons ‘Gifts for Yanks’ pee: groups in World e eT NEN SN Pye operations in the Highland Parkarea may join discussion BBE OS Adults Deerfield CECE Opp Takes Profitsfor _|Harry hief Containers Charlotte Manasse © TFrom See Ese Pe Sb ari C a At Public Library ered, 33 emergencies attended, 17 operations performed. For 1951, up to December 26, totals are 2,846 patients admitted, 427 babies delivered, 1,789 emergencies attended, and 1,229 Halle, World | PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, January3, 19 { ete * * HERICAS83 Has Weekly Meetings 20 MIE week’ of December IMBIBE the aivenenenenen Reee “For World Politics Group AUER dospital Statistics — ~ a My ed �_ Four Girls Top Second Six Ronald Stachler, and Wizner, freshmen. Students with three _ Weeks Honor Roll at HPHS Joan Cederborg, James Kuhn, and seniors; Four girls with four A’s and one B each share the top of the first honors list for the second six weeks grading period at Highland Park High school. They are Virginia Stone, _ ¥ senior; Margie Ellman, Karin Johnson, and Alice Walker, juniors. Accumulating six weeks four were A’s for seniors the David Baum, Shirley Capitani, Howard Ellman, Tony Newey, Carmen Nizzi, Sally Spriggs, and Fred Westgard; juniors Edgar Anspach, Judy Blevins, Michael Clark, John Kuiper, Nancy Lelewer, Frances Mur- phey, Janet Phillips, Stephen Ru- bin, Robin Saphir, Robert Stanwood, Suzanne Stunkel, Elsa Vanoni, and Barbara Zeitlen; sophomores Sheldon Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Mary Belle Biggert, Lucy Gray, Allan Koretz, Virginia Partlow, Francis Pasquesi, Gay Stir- aaa a AIA aD Cate ie Ne ER ei ha) Sais we ling; Beatrice Ugolini, and Donald Wiberg; and freshmen Diane Churchill, Catherine Cleaver, Donald Feurstein, William Goldberg, Susan Gordon, and Joanne Zagnoli. 3 A’s, 2 B’s Douglas Keare, ion Ariano senior, and Mary and Mar- Stein, sopho- mores, all received three A’s and two B’s. Those who received three A’s and one B were Jane Dixon, Clark Eubanks, Ann _ Ferguson, Jerry Jordan, Dorothy Nichols, Carolyn Rowe, Nancy Smalley, and Myron Szold, seniors; Geoffrey Rae Pome Armstrong, Sally Casey, Ann Cunnyngham, John Montgomery, Robert Rosin, Diane Singer, and Reid Winstin, juniors; Poppy Bingham, = Alfred Chiprin, Roger Clifford, Mary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Kay Heath, Alan Rappaport, Lawrence Rugel, Albert Simon, and Edward Wenger, sophomores; - Belmont, Linda and David Bernstein, Nancy Card, Barbara Jahn, John Price, 7 - Roger Sheahen, Edward Stanwood, and Josephine Todes, freshmen. Students who received two A’s and two B’s are Jane Agee, Ann Curtis, Philip Douglis, James Goldsmith, Roxanne Harris, Nancy Looney, Lois Williams, and Hugh _ Zimmerman, seniors; Wimmian Davidow, Judith Harvey, Wayne Schotanus, Carolyn Ugolini, juniors; Clare Cassidy, Thomas Coash, Margaret Ellis, Nancy Hall, Thomas Jolls, Sally Jorgensen, Mary KaDell, Stephen Klein, Barbara Looney, Anastazia Luczanich, - Barbara McDavitt, Thomas Peterson, Yones Rabattini, dle, Bruce Stupple, William and received one A and four B’s. Students with one A and three B’s were Michael Bass, Lynn Block, Lawrence Brown, Sue Denzel, Jack Frable, Robert George, Thomas Glick, Lorraine Goodhart, John Goodman, Phil MHardacre, Cynthia Harris, Diana Harris, Janet Long, Bruce Mudge, Gwendolyn Olsen, Grace Ritow, Ronald Salyards, Cybil Silverman, Marcia Stenberg, and Dolores Ugolini, seniors; Georgiana Black, Grant Brown, Harold Freberg, Maurita Morgan, and Richard Nachman, juniors; David Blumenthal, Nadine Brown, Warren Brown, Ann Cohn, Barbara Conder, Virginia Harris, Jan Holmquist, Nan Hutchinson, David Kelley, William Kellow, Nancy Lencioni, Mary Leopold, William MacLean, Janet Schumacher, Louis Simpson, Ann Stevens, and Ella Young, sophomores; and Darlene Allen, David Boyd, Betty Brace, Gerald Burgess, Jacquelynn Frost, Charles Hansen, Arlene Hastings, Laverne Henrie, Carol Kluss, Barbara Lundgren, Louise Millett, Susan Murray, Don Nichols, Lawrence Reich, John Retzinger, Ann Robertson, Paul Slovic, Lawrence Stallman, Ena Volmer, and David Wurm, freshmen. Sophomore Glader, freshmen. Michael Wurth, a sophomore, WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE @ DRESSES COATS ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle (Under New Management) 1866 Sheridan zs best HI market Vitor Ms) Mustric OPTOMETRIST Helen Announces the opening of his offices for the practice of Optometry at 508 Highland place. Park, Central Avenue Illinois You'll Find A | CHOICE SELECTION | O Gy crit at these HIGHLAND ; ee PARK] DEALERS — @ Highland Park automobile dealers to maintain . . . they are YOUR and they won’t sell you a used car way. Here in Highland Park you car. You can get the model you dealer . . . and at a FAIR price. Barbara MESIROW MOTORS, have a good reputation neighbors . . . YOUR friends, that is misrepresented in any can buy a DEPENDABLE used want from a RELIABLE local INC. Chrysler-Plymouth MARCHI $1,000,000 FOR HOME 2-7118 ‘Thursday, January 3, 1952 BROS. Pontiac AVAILABLE MORTGAGES KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Loans of $5,000 payable over monthly or 10 to 20 your re- on HIGHLAND payment decreasing meet PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth interest individual VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north home years quarterly with charges needs. to $25,000 to terms beand trust suburban RAVINIA MOTORS, INC Studebaker loans. PURNELL Central Evanston office close to you means quick service, specialized appraisal knowledge, and impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. @ EVENING WEAR — tion your COONLEY & GREEN & WILSON, INC. Ford a convenient place to make your payments. You get experienced and e SUITS @ and iD No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Siljestrom, sophomores; and Daniel Arnold, Charlotte Boysen, May Davidson, Myra Edelman, Kirk Emmert, Lynne Ginsburg, Giles Gunn, Ralph Herbst, Rolly Husting, Barbara Jehle, Bonnie Johnson, Katherine Krea, Milton McGinnis, Robert Mordini, Ed Oppenheimer, Kenneth Risking, Michael Rolfe, Brandt Ross, Lawrence Schnadig, James Schreiber, plans 5 tae Honors Second honors were awarded to 112 students. Sue Lane, a senior, and Hafner, were Rid- _ Marshall Tighe, George Tyson, and Second Bron Hansmann, Meredith Mark Kritz, Barbara Mudge, Marilyn Nathan, Truman Reinking, Verne Rhodes, Merle Riskin, Jose_ phine Solomon, Carol Summers, ve Weeks, 5 B’s B’s William Glader, Banzo Marchetti, Levi, and Lyle Peterson, juniors; Ruth Juergensen, and Charles Kriser, sophomores; and Daniel Epstein, Jane Lipman, and Iris Meitus, freshmen. Jane Racine, a sophomore, received five B’s. Those with four B’s were Grant Clark, Caryl Gatzert, Margaret Loesch, Peter Perlman, Carol Walker, and Diane Weeks, seniors; Elaine Parenti and John Tyson, juniors; Loretta DeBartolo, Betty Frech, Constance Walton, sophomores; Julia Brown, Elizabeth Driscoll, Judith Kramp, Charles Gets Elwood Stephen NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE ... INC. 508. Davis 8-7707 DA Street, Evanston HO 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association | a Aa ee : �Dubach Children Have Holiday Party Friday Pfc. Arthur Greuel Jr. Returns to Camp Pendleton After Visit With Parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dubach, 2354 St. Johns place, gave a holiday party last Friday for their children, Jennifer, 10, Mark, 7, and Brent, 5. There were refreshments and an “elf house” for the smaller guests to explore.” Those at the party included Sarah Borchardt, Mark Eiker, Stephen Tippey, Barbara Klevs, Barbara Phillips, David Todd, Laurie Joseph, and Mary Rose and their parents. Marine Pfc. Arthur E. Greuel Jr., 660 Homewood avenue, left yesterday for Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., where he is training with an amphibian tractor mechanics unit. Pfc. Greuel had spent his Christmas leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Greuel. He received his basic training at the marine base in San Diego, Calif. Ask for Howard Save Money Premium @ Founded Service Save Time 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” Women of Moose Turn Modistes for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Members of the Academy of Friendship circle of the Women of the Moose mix work with pleasure as they sew a wardrobe for the bride doll they will award at a party next spring. Photographed at one of the recent sewing meetings were (seated) Mrs. Pierre Thomas, wardrobe mistress; Mrs. Frank Jacks, chairman of doll project; Mrs. Marshall Meckley, re- corder of the chapter; (standing) Mrs. Henry Neargarder, co-worker; Mrs. Servia Corso, junior regent and Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of the chapter. at 645 Central Avenue phone HIghland Park 2-3100 Lime for 1952 Calendars! For your desk at home office, a wonderful or in the collection of efficient new desk calendars. Choose now while the selection is so thorough, while you are sure to have exactly the right calendar for every need. Come today, or telephone! $1.35 Thursday, January 3, 1952 �Family Service To Own Doll House S33 * IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS x Girl Scouts Judy Coleman. (left) and Linda Aronson proudly exhibit the doll house which Ravinia troop 1 furnished to earn its Interior Decoration badge. The house has been presented to Family Service of Highland Park to be used in the treatment of children. Of A Dreamy Doll House And A Scout Troop’ s Good Deed By Evelyn Lauter Pre-teen daughters in many a Ravinia household this week Were casting a fishy eye at that comfortable puce-colored chair in the living room and its borderline relationship to the rest of the color scheme. The 25 seventh graders of Girl Scout troop 1 looked with a new authority—the result of weeks of would help in the with children. The wrestling that this was with wallpaper patterns and carpet tones, and how to tie in a major wing chair with a minor Magazine rack. brought out of a miracle And what they the scramble was of doll house decor. The finished product which stands three stories tall high, and more spreads than three feet more than five feet in width, was presented last week to the Family Service of Highland Park to be used in the treatment of children. The whole thing began when Mrs. John Coleman of Broadview avenue, leader of the troop brought down from her attic the empty shell of the doll house been a gift years ago. which had to her twins nearly 10 It was time for the Scouts to start work on terior Decoration badge their Inand the agency’s work Scouts agreed the place:for it. To- day the beautiful little building sits in the office of the executive secretary, aglow with hospitality. There’s a central foyer, complete with staircase, carefully covered in a rose-tone fabric which matches the floor. The walls here are blue with a small rose pattern. A telephone table stands just to the left. The living room, to the left of the foyer is a little gem of color harmony and co-ordination. Dominating pattern here is the popular Hearthstone, a glazed chintz which covers the sofa anda lounge chair and is repeated again at the windows. A hunter’s green wing chair picks up one of the fabric’s colors, and the wall and floor tones bring out still another hue in the charming little chintz. The couch is a _ perfect facing a fireplace, background for the work required. So the troop, which includes Jean and Judy Coleman, the afore- teeny above andirons and screen, and the mantel hangs a lovely mentioned Aronson. huge house provided twins, materials from sidered for use They talked brought snips of home to be conin the doll house. about color schemes and worked out combinations. Mrs. Frederick Livingston of Sheridan road, helped them with such elusive elements as scale and balance. How They Worked For two months the girls met in small committees. They made deals with their small sisters and sometimes were able to snag a playworn doll chair or table. They painted and scraped and glued and pasted and carried on until just before Christmas vacation when the project was the mothers came house to sip finished a cup to the and all Coleman of tea and to view the completed masterpiece. At that meeting Mrs. Charles L. Kluss appeared and gave the troop an landscape, the <A_ complete work of quite with Linda glamorous mother, titian-haired and dressed in green is seated on the couch, next to an end table which holds an array magazines, of diminutive postage-stamp bona fide. We Better Homes popular size but saw Time magazine, and Gardens, and Good _ Housekeeping carefully tucked in a magazine rack next to the lounge chair where a father doll sits. On of the holds wool. fully were Knitting Basket Too a drum table at the other end room a wee knitting basket actual needles and a ball of The Christmas tree and carewrapped presents beneath it in keeping with the season. To the right of the main a gay dining room with red, hall is flower printed walls and crisp white curtains. The furniture here is Peter explanation of the Family Service Hunt style and the table is set in need for such a house and how it complete detail. A hutch cabinet Thursday, January 3, 1952 to match holds a china coffee service. An adjacent kitchen in green and yellow boasts all the latest appliances, even to a green stove. At the far end of the room a cozy little breakfast nook is set against a flowered wall, completely harmonious with the rest of the room. We looked upstairs, then, at the nursery—with its light blue walls and deeper blue rug, all fitted out with crib and baby, Taylor Tot and dressing table. The dotted Swiss curtains at the windows are tied with light blue satin bows. Of course there is an adjoining bath. Here the curtains are of the same fabric but carry a rickrack edging. A nubby white rug lies on the floor and all the:necessary appliances are grouped around it, even a tiny wash cloth on a towel rack. They went Provincial in the master bedroom with its quaint yellow coverlets and piney feeling in the wood pieces. A demure flower print hangs between the twin beds. The Rec’ Room Running the width of the house on the third floor is a bang-up recreation room with a bright red floor and a stenciled-on hopscotch. There’s a ping-pong table and a standing card set, a radio and folded eentsy card chairs along the wall. Baseball pennants and buttons scaled to size stretch along the wall. To top off the whole magnificent melange is an outdoor patio at the extreme right end, replete chaise and umbrella table and with even a fake flowering vine woven in and out of the short surrounding wall. At the other end of the house is a play area teeter with totter sandbox, in slide gleaming and yellow plastic. Next spring when Miss Deane White holds her Court of Awards, the Scouts will receive for a job well done the Interior Decoration badge, but they have been re- warded 4 already in the knowledge that the doll house is performing a vital job for the city’s social service agency. Working with Mrs. Coleman as co-leaders are Mrs. Bernard‘ G. Davis and Mrs. Leo Ginsburg. The Girl Scouts include Linda Aronson, Barbara Behrens, Jean and Judy Coleman, Carol Davis, Merle Brody, Sue Ginsburg, Sue Elliott, Vicki Chizewer, Sherry Condolences are in order for all the poor unfortunates who tried but failed last week in that gauntlet of parties and teas stretching from Tuesday through Saturday. Those who got through it alive should receive a medal for strength and courage. Here is a brief list of the parties that caused our downfall: Elin Ladany had a party Tuesday night at which gay spirits such as Don Sims, Carl Ostrand, Bill Hirsch, and Butch Warren were found; Wednesday night was made famous by the dance in Evanston given by Ann and Bill Cunnyngham. There must have been a million people there, and all were dancing to the music of Fletcher Butler and his orchestra. Clem Juhl seems to have been railroaded into a party for some fellow comrades afterwards. Among those sudden “friends” were Sandy Jorgensen, Guy Gileerd, Anna Hayne, Dave Pietz, Bill Davidow, and Sandy Goldboss. Holly Hop on Thursday Thursday night was the longawaited Holly Hop, after which many departed for places unknown; but those who stayed in good old Highland Park went to Tom Keim’s, Ralph Klemperer’s, or Ann Hayne’s. At Keim’s, various fellow students were found, including Jill Schram, Betsy Redlich, Audra Furrow, Jimmy Goldsmith, Dean Brown, Alan Kidd, Laurie Nath, Jim Black, and Ann Uhlemann. Ralph Klemperer played host to Dave Schwartz and a Chicago girl; Bonnie Mac Farland, Chuck Palmer, Sandy Marovitz, and others. Friday started the second lap, and the Exmoor dance was the scene of the crime. Before this, Mary Jardine delighted us with a little party. John Hansmann, Sue Lane, Chan Hatcher, Tony Murphey, Bill Dixon, and Judy Wender were a few of those who enjoyed Mary’s hospitality. Afterwards, almost everybody seems to have gone to Ann Schumacher’s or Gee McMillan’s, or are keeping their destination a secret. At Ann Schumacher’s were Janey Ravine, Billy Bernardi, Margy Ellis, Scotty Walker, and Clair Cassidy. Some who went to Gee’s house were Judy McComb, Woody Hansmann, Lynn Street, Lynn Elliot, Peter Vanderbie, Terry Loevenhart, John Gould, Peter Husting, Mary Amsteen, Sally Zuigg, and Tony Newey. Before the dance, Jessie Hadley had a party at which she announced her engagement. Saturday night was Delcy Schram’s party, but due to deadline, we cannot bring out any interesting ‘details’. Added to last week’s list of teas is that given by Jasmine Bridell. All Highland Parkers should BHI til vt In Ue be proud of the Little Giant basketball team for its great, great victories in the holiday regionals. Keep it up. boys! Congratulations to Frances Warner and Mitzi Frazer on the announcement of Fran’s engagement and Mitzi’s wedding. Among the queerest presents given this Christmas were the stuffed frogs and grasshoppers received by Mavis Grostad and Jean Powers. Couple of the Week: Don Duffy and Mavis Grostad. Foster, Sue Dodge, Patty Hutch- ings, Connie Leuer, Connie Helding, Ellien Lasman, Karen Lauter, Sally Livingston, Rinah Lipis, Lucy Loevenhart, Debby London, Andy Leeds, Muffy Redfearn, Claire Silverstine, Patsy Skidmore and Louise Hansmann. 4 " ay CP a: RAVINIA MOTORS INC. Highland Park Page 13 �Miss Herring Engaged Esther Perkins Specializing COLD $8.50 - We Specialize Permanent Waves in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience $10.00 HI 2-1603 Waves Ride Miss Think of Federal Deposit Insurance SUN payday. Corporation aT of HIGHLAND PARK January Clearance MONARCH MACKINAW Sheep Skin Lined Double Breasted Fur Collar 8-12 14-18 50 to T 19% to 50 1495 Mr. formerly and Mrs. of Alton, Paul R. III., have Herring, of 1997 announced Second the Quilted 12% Miss Lynn Leaves for West engagement No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. buy sec- Mr. 420 and of Mrs. Clavey weeks in their Sidney lane, New are York son and City Meyers, president Illinois Region of ican ORT, will the national ization. spend leaders a day of 12-18 Gah o 585 to ] 08> Not All Sizes or Colors Loren Tucker, Manager Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened DURACLEANING service soaking rendered and no is an inexpensive world-wide No right in your own home. shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again the same day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. | 624 Davis St. Evanston 552 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. The Only Store Exclusively for Boys on the North Shore ce . Page 14 ballerina in irides- Miss Rothchild Wed To John Lackner in Drake Hotel Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. John Lackner, who were married December 23 in a two guests the with organ- Drake - 10% 6% Cough Too many mothers regard whooping cough as nothing to worry about. Perhaps they do not realize that this childhood disease causes more deaths than diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles; and polio combined. One out of every ten children under one year of age who are stricken with whooping cough die. The remaining nine often suffer serious after effects... Three months is not too young to begin immunization. Your doctor urges this protecfor vour children as early to the doctor at once. He can administer shots that help to reduce the severity of the illness. A_ reliable druggist can supply your doctor with the serum. Deep-suctioned 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee Costs less than applying some less effective moth solution yourself, - are Guard Against him Mothproofed SLOW SEASON DISCOUNT hotel, as possible. If your child should contract the disease before he is immunized, take Duraproofed January February at the on a wedding trip which will take them to Honolulu, Hawaii. They. proceeded to Honolulu after a few days stopover in San Francisco. Rabbi Louis L. Mann officiated at the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rothchild of Chicago, and Mr. Lackner is the son of Mrs. Julius Lackner, Ravine terrace. The couple will return to Highland Park to live, where Mr. Lackner is co-owner of the Yorktown shops. tion Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, Carpet beetle proofed store for boys embroidered Whooping ‘ GABARDINE SURCOAT Lining as of the Northern Women’s Amer- % of Meyer, daughter-in-law, Seasonal Discount Your Rugs and Upholstery (2 Duracleaned iyaL A. spending Mr. and Mrs, Frederic Meyers. Mrs. Lining ‘Quilted Wool of Sidney A. Meyers in East Miss Constance Lynn leaves today to resume her classes at the University of Colorado in Boulder, after a two-week holiday with her family, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Pierce road. Miss Lynn is a junior at the university. to 995 No Fur Collar Vat Dyed Cotton Shell and ceremony ALL WOOL SURCOAT 8-12 street, their daughter, Alice, to Lawrence R. Enstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Enstrom Jr. of 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Both young people attended Highland Park High school. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. 4 Wool wore a cent sequins at the neckline. She carried white orchids. After a wedding journey to Wis-. consin, Cantor Martin and his bride will live on St. Johns avenue. There may be “uphill climbs’ ahead. Prepare for them while you are making money —by saving here. Start now, and deposit Friedman skirt Ahead! Member ie length dress of champagne tulle over taffeta, with seed pearl trim on the bodice and matching tulle gloves. From her small taffeta hat fell a shoulder length tulle veil. She carried white orchids and stephanotis on a _ prayerbook. Mrs. Carl Steiner of Pleasant avenue, sister of the bride and her only attendant, was gowned in mauve tulle, fashioned with a full ¢ ee B U t every Martin North Suburban Beth El synagogue was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Miss Suzanne Friedman of Pleasant avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Friedman of Manistee, Mich., to Cantor Stanley Martin, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Martin of Norfolk, Va. The bridegroom’s brother, Rabbi Bernard Martin of Champaign, II1., officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony, assisted by the senior Rabbi Martin, and by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of Beth El. A family dinner given by the bride’s parents in the Moraine hotel followed the ceremony. the at our bank whl Wed in both Et up Enjoy something Firbiak Code PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 $] 500 up B\ A CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. Machineless Wess in Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago Phone AM Duraclean International 2-3222 Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Offices _ Thursday, January 3, 1952 �Students HP Hospital Auxiliary ||Bradford Home for Holidays Engagement Told of om “ * | _ Miss Irene Gerken to f Louis F. Volpendesta The engagement Frances Gerken to i E To Elect Directors The of Miss Irene Louis F. Vol- Highland iliary will new year meeting Cards will iliary elect at on Park directors its meeting, rolling lunch monthly to Prior at follow the Rodde hospital of the will conduct hospital for the busi- will start a.m., will tendent, aux- 9:30 Herbert 9. all to members bandages the January mailed members. ness aux- for regular Wednesday, be Several Hospital and election. superin- a second new tour members of the auxiliary, since increase in membership has been large. Mr. Rodde will show members the new kitchen, laundry room, and cafeteria; the latter will soon be able to accommodate the families of patients and volunteer workers at the hospital. Trinity Guild Miss Irene Gerken pendesta of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, was announced on Christmas day by her parents, the A. J. Gerkens Sr. of Central avenue. __. Mr. Volpendesta, who is the son of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta, was Panache To Meet Trinity Church guild will hold a business meeting January 10, and the work period for the day will begin at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Charles U. Harris and her committee will serve lunch at 12:30 p.m. be by and assisted Mrs. John Mrs. W. D. She will L. Clinton Newey. girls, oe ee The couple is planning a Pp , ed her sister in New ohn Miss Paula Raff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, 257 Cedar avenue, returned home for the holidays from Roseburg, Ore., where she is teaching physical education at the high school. Miss Raff was graduated from Highland Park High school and the University of Iowa. engagement son their to John aan alee si ehaieiiahcaaee-s [ oe Dr., Mrs. Gherman ~ Hosts at Eggnog Are Party met Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue were hosts at an open " he house tween and eggnog party given beChristmas and New Year’s in their home on Guest of honor at was Dr. Gherman’s here on a visit from Among were Mr. Lake avenue. the gathering brother, Gary, Montreal. the Highland Park guests and Mrs. Sol Morris, the _ Robert Kahns, Dr. Jules Last, Mrs. Karl Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. August _ Daro, and their daughter, Sylvia; ~ Mr. James and Mrs. Smalley Herbert Fields. Graduates must be in Interested tional by scholarships January girls may information 15, 1952. obtain addi- from the mittee chairman, Mrs. Foote, Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. com480 ert William Catzen, Bertram Catzen H. — son of Mrs. of — Baltimore, © Md., and the late Mr. Catzen. © The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.m. in the home of the bride- to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloomfield Zeisler. The only attendants are Mrsi Zeisler Jr., matron of honor, and Dudley Catzen who will be Sunset Terrace Has Annual Children’s Christmas Party brother’s The Sunset Terrace association held its annual children’s Christmas party at the Highland Park Recreation center. A large number of the subdivision’s children gathered for the party in spite of the bad weather, according to Dr. Allan G. Doner, president of the association. best man. Miss Zeisler studied at Wellesl. college. Mr. Catzen, an alumnus of. the University of Virginia, will take his bride to Baltimore to live. for all the children. a box of popcorn filled with candy. They each had and a stocking The party started with 45 minutes of movies which included films on Christmas, animals and comedy. Santa Claus made an appearance with a bag full of gifts SERVICE TELEPHONE YOUR James Smalley, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, 882 Fair_ view road, received a bachelor of _ science degree in animal husband- _ ry from Iowa State college on De-| -eember _ exercise, 20. Immediately he was in Norfolk, after commissioned _ ensign in the navy, ary 19, will report and on to the the an Janunaval Va. Mr. and Mrs. Smalley and their the attended Nancy, ‘daughter, _ graduation rites. is ‘Thursday, January 3, Your telephone service hasn’t been very good recently. At times we may even have had to ask you to make only urgent calls—or to keep your calls We’re sorry that this happened. Perhaps brief. you’d like to know why it did. CHRISTMAS WAS TOO WHITE With aching snow shoveling muscles still fresh in your mind there’s no need to remind you that the weather has been—as the Californians say—‘‘unusual.” It’s easy to see how ‘the record snow affects and the condition of your sidetransportation walk, but how the snow affects telephone service Two things happened when isn’t quite so apparent. hit. First, everyone naturally this record snow turns to the telephone to get things done—or to visit. Second, we all talk longer because there’s so much more to talk about—and so much less to do. These two things combined produce a telephone Normally our company handles about traffic jam. 11 million calls a day. One day during the big snow that figure jumped to 16 million calls—an all time record! From University of lowa _ base for the Applications Only immediate members of both families will be present for the wedding on January 20 of Miss Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler to Ro Zahnle, and of the Aeronautical university of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. and mittee, announced. Date for Wedding Ts Robert Cote of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zahnle cago. Her fiance is also a graduate of Highland Park High school _ _ Scholarships to be awarded on the basis of need, academic rating, and extra-curricular activities, are being offered by the Chicago Vassar club to senior girls at Highland Park High school. Vassar college scholarships are available up to $1,000, Mrs. Robert L. Foote, chairman of. the scholarship com- daughter, L. of Spruce street. Miss Miller was graduated from e Highland Park High school and at_ - tended De Paul university in Chi: Wiss Zcislar Sots’ Seholorship LZ ihits of Mary, Vasser SNOW anc Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Miller of ‘Ridgewood avenue, announce the Patricia York City for Miss Paula Raff Home For Holidays From Roseburg, Ore. May Engaged lo Wd -* area Junior two days before returning to her home. Miss Nieter is a member of the House Committee and vice-president of the Home Economics club. Willer And Park Bradford Miss Margaret M. Nieter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of East Elm place; Miss Alice Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of Riparian road; Nan Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller of St. Johns avenue, and Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Marshall of Deerfield. Miss Marshall visit- wedding. : at college, Bradford, Mass., at home for the Christmas holidays are graduated in 1945 from Highland Park High school and served in World War II with the army, _ spending 14 months in Korea. , Miss Gerken is also a graduate of Highland Park High school. _ Highland students For 1952 See what we mean? MORE EQUIPMENT NEEDED There’s a way to handle 16 million calls a day, but it takes more telephone equipment. than we’ve got now. Before World War II we were able to build our telephone system with a margin of safety in it That “margin of safety” has for times like these. disappeared in two many locations with your big service. telephone for more postwar demand We're doing our best to get a margin of safety back into the telephone system, Our plans are made. But we’ll need a lot of time, materials, equipment—and a lot of dollars. Without these dollars, which investors must furnish, plans are just blueIn the meanwhile we'll continue prints. the best telephone service possible. THANKS FOR YOUR to provide HELP Most of the girls at the switchboards managed to get to work despite the worst conditions, and did their best to give you service. They, and the other telephone folks, appreciate your cooperation. Please accept the thanks of all of us. E. M. KNOX, Manager Illinois Bell Telephone Company ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Bee ah aie ikn. 5a 4 �Mostly for Women Miss joan er omes Miss Evelyn Black Sets Wedding Date Youngs Bride oF Miss Mrs. ames Lig Westlund Williams ment Miss Joan Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of Sheridan road, and James A. Westlund, son of the John O. Westlunds at 8 married were of Evanston, Trinity in Saturday last p.m. Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Youngs home. The bride’s ivory satin gown was a sweetheart princess-styled with neckline and flowing skirt. Over a lace cap beaded in pearls she wore a fingertip length tulle veil. She earried three white orchids on a prayerbook. ' Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Detamble avenue, the bride’s aunt, wore a green velveteen gown with match- ing her in hat role as matron gold cattails and greens. his for man Mr. John. brother, Westlund Ushers was were Arlington of Swanson Compton _ Heights, Charles Whitman of Evanston, Philip Newman of Moline and Ellinwood Edward Richard last Saturday, the daughter Black avenue, to nounced for Black, A. of whose W. of engage- Rietz was July has decided January 26, as the an- wedding. a reception will follow at the church. Miss Black’s sister, Darlene; is to be maid of honor, and another sister, Rosemary, will also be in the bridal party. Best man for Mr. Rietz will be his brother, Richard. Another brother, David, will sing at the 4:30 ceremony. The couple will live in Lafayette, Ind., while Mr. Rietz completes his year of studies at Purdue university. of’ Chicago. slate blue Youngs wore a Mrs. taffeta evening dress for the ceremony and reception and Mrs. Westlund wore a gown of mauve-rose. After a wedding trip to Colorado _ Aspen, the and Denver _ Springs, Botty At a buffet supper relatives and Sunday close Mr. Websters and Mrs. Have George Guests M. Web- night friends, Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol court announced the betrothal of their daughter, Betty, to Russell J. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago. Miss Bushey attended Mills College in Oakland, Calif., for two years, and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Her fiance, a graduate of Northwestern university, served as an ensign in the navy during World War II. The young couple is planning to be married in April. Miss Ferguson, Miss Smalley Entertain At Tea Friday Miss Nancy Smalley, daughter two of the Burton M. Smalleys of Fair- out-of-town guests over the holidays. Dr. Frank Vanderber left last week to return to his home in view road, and Miss Ann Ferguson, whose parents are the R. C. Fergusons of Delta road, gave a tea at the Smalley home last Friday for more than 100 guests. Both are seniors at Highland Park High school. ster, 562 Austin, rived Mr. ster Cherokee Tex., last Hobel home and Friday road, Noel from had Hobel ar- Denver. remained at the until Tuesday. Web- and The marriage of Manning, daughter Manning of Hugh the senior will take Angeles. in San Hamilton the Mr. Marino, Wilsons of reception in St. Wilson’s Calif., Jr., of Pasadena, will in be club, Paul’s to son Saturday California ceremony Petrie Stevens Wilson place A Miss of Mrs. Los given after the Cathedral. family moved a few years ago from Highland Park to Pasadena. A graduate of Deerfield academy and of Yale university, he will enter Army Officers’ Candidate school at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland in February. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of 224 Park avenue. of the Deerfield teams Mrs. Geo. Donnersberger Is Hostess at Family Gathering young couple will live in Evanston. George Married January 5 Bushey F, Rassall Clayton for Teams Meet Jan. 9 Miss Manning is a graduate of Bennington college in Vermont and attends the graduate school of design at Harvard university. TU Betrothal of Wiss Be Jans Maternity Center Members on land Park Presbyterian church and senior ‘HP and Deerfield Manning, Hugh Woon fy. Wile date Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony in the High- p.m. Pabis Roger of honor. Miss Jean Youngs, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, was gowned in American beauty velveteen, as were the bridesmaids, Miss Janice Long of Evanston, Miss Jean and Susan of Chicago Martinson Johnson, a cousin, who was junior floorlength Their bridesmaid. gowns, fashioned with cape collars with worn skirts, were and full velvet Juliet caps, pearl-trimmed. circles of carried All attendants with white carnations interwoven ' Best Evelyn Mildred Wiss Cvsesmm — Whllgs — Clb Nu will Highland Maternity meet next Martin Frankel with of Lakeside co-chairman. Mrs. place Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of Egandale road have cancelled plans for a journey to Milan, Italy, and will go instead to DelRay Beach, Fla. for a month’s stay. They plan of the to leave around the middle month. Csiack to help the center Miss Turner wore a_princessstyled dress of white silk satin, fashioned with a long train and long sleeves. A full length illusion veil fell from her bridal cap of old lace which matched the lace edging on the neckline of her gown. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. Attendants were gowned in ankle length frocks of emerald green taffeta with veiled hats of green velvet leaves and slippers in matching velvet. They carried muffs of white flowers. Mrs. Rus- sell P. Kelley Jr. of Miami Fla., was honor her and Miss Carol Trangmar Visits Roommate in Manistee Trangmar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Lakeside Manor, cut short her Christmas vacation in Highland Park to visit her roommate in Manistee, Mich. Miss Trangmar is a freshman at Michigan state, East Lansing, Mich. Her sister, Sally, a junior at the University of Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M., will leave for college this sister’s Miss of Exmoor, Carol Coremony road was solemnized last Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison performed the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. A reception followed at Exmoor. as team carry on its teaching and medical programs. Teams from Chicago and the suburbs hope to enroll 1,000 new members before the drive ends. Highland Park team members, most of whom are expecting to be present at next Wednesday’s meeting are Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle; Miss Betty Kerber of Linden avenue; Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Lakeside place; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fairview road and Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden avenue and Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest. Miss Peter McHughs Will Travel to Florida Whd and Martin J. Detmer, son of the Howard Detmers of Bob O’Link Mrs. Robert Johnston in funds ites The marriage of Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, Adolph Mrs. George Donnersberger of Deuchler Family Is Green Bay road was hostess at a Reunited Over Holidays family gathering during the recent The holidays brought together holidays. Mrs. William B. Bangs III, formerly of Highland Park and the family of the Philip G. Deuchnow of Milwaukee, came here with lers of Woodland road, whose son, the four Bangs children. Others Jack, paid them a flying three-day around the family table were Mr. visit from New Jersey, and daughand Mrs. Rudolph Laub, also of ter Carolyn Ann, came up from Milwaukee, and their four chil- Milwaukee where she teaches at dren; the Raymond Donnersbergers Milwaukee Downer for a two-week Philip Jr. is in business in and their two daughters; the C. J. stay. Cretars of Crofton avenue and their Chicago and lives at home. Pierre Courtoure of Baltimore, four children; and Mrs. Donnersberger’s granddaughter, Mrs. a friend of Miss Deuchler’s, was Thomas Blakemore of _ Liberal, also a houseguest over the ChristKans., and Mr. Blakemore, who mas holidays. brought their two-month old daughter, Anne. Anne is Mrs. Donnersberger’s first great-grandchild. Se center is team chairman of the Deerfield group. The Chicago Maternity center’s annual drive for new members brings ne Wednesday their new-member campaign. Mrs. Stebler heads the Highland team ae Park in the home of Mrs. William J. Stebler, 50 Hazel avenue, to plan Park Arn Diane maid Beach, matron of Bingham of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Susan Ostrander, Virginia Anthony, EdithWalker Walrath, Joan and Nancy Muldoon, Mrs: Eugene Detmer, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mrs. Donald Willard Carpenter Morrison and Mrs. Jr. Junior bridesmaids Mary-Beth Turner, the bride’s sister, and Mary Beth Ostrander wore green tulle dresses and carried white flowers. Eugene for Detmer his was brother, brothers, Howard served as ushers. were Sidney Memphis, of A. Minneapolis, Robert Williams, Charles Stewart of Jr. of Russell Miami Beach, Robert Brashears Goodrich, and all of the a wedding Wood, Mo., stationed Swanson, North trip, the Pfc. the L. Shore. couple Fort where with P. and Andrew will live in a trailer at is other Jr. and John, Other ushers ° Minn., Jr. ard man two Tenn., Stephen Pinkerton Kelley After best and LeonDetmer army. week. Both were graduated Highland Park High school. from Young marrieds attending a recent dinner dance in the American Legion building lined up for our photographer. Left to right here are Mrs. Harry Johnson, Henry Hixson, Mrs. John R. Covington and Mr. Johnson. William Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. ence Herman, Hugh Photo Seyfarth and Mrs. Laur- other guests at the party. for cocktails at seven and Jim dancing later. Salyards The group Barclay’s orchestra Thursday, gathered played January 3, for 1952 �_and Mrs. Paul E. Rutledge Col ise) Mary ee Mrs. Joseph Silverman and “al _HAyneman Warried in os Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hyneman of Chatham, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Cpl. Joseph Silverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Silverman of Broadview avenue. The ceremony took place in the Presbyterian church, Chatham, with a reception following in the home of the bride’s parents. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Hyneman wore a full-skirted gown of nylon tulle with a bodice of Chantilly lace. Her lace cap of imported Belgium Chantilly lace was trimmed with seed pearls and she wore a fingertip illusion veil. Her flowers were white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Beverly Fancher, maid of honor, also of Chatham, was gowned in red tulle over taffeta with a matching stole. She carried white carnations and English holtty fastened to a white satin muff. Miss Marilyn Lum, Miss Connie Headopohl and Miss Anne Schleicher, all of Chatham, and Miss Joan Carmody E33 Cpl. Paul E. Rutledge, USMC and his bride, the former Susan Barker, who were married December 8 in Trinity church by the Rev. J. L. Knapp of Marshall, Mich., assisted by the rector, the Rev. Charles U. Harris. The bride wore a ballerina Barkers of Elder Lane and Cpl. Rutledge is the son of Dr. and The young couple is Mrs. Paul E. Rutledge of St. Louis, Mo. at home in Oceanside, Calif., near Camp Pendleton, where he Melvin Cichange eS dad Be dncn Vous Miss Marilyn Todd hie Melvoin wore a gown of candlelight satin for her marriage last Thursday at 8 p.m. to William S. Richman, son of Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Chicago. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel officiated at the double ring place before ceremony which took an altar of white poin- thy S. The betrothal Kiley ert Norman of Oak Park, Franklin Mrs. Joseph Silverman, before her marriage to Cpl. Silverman was Mary ried a white Bible with three white orchids. Mrs. Hugh Melvoin of Cambridge, Mass., sister-in-law of the bride, as matron of honor wore mauve pink silk taffeta and carried dark red roses which matched her slippers. Two junior brides- Coen of Chicago, Woodland told night at in the Miss Hadley studied more and is a freshman She is a Mrs. grand-daughter Edwin M. Hadley of of Glencoe. Her fiance, a corporal in the air force, is stationed at Hutchinson, Kans., and was a student rado before enlisting. The young couple tentative plans for at Colo- have a made June wed- ding. Robert H. Olmsteds Jr. Are Hosts During Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr. of Pierce road were hosts to their daughter and son-in-law, the George Raynes Madison, Wis., week. (Mary Olmsted) of during Christmas The Charles R. Tylers, Mrs. Olm- aged 8; and Roberta Sue Lauer, 9, sted’s parents, who were also here of Wilmette, wore floor-length for a Christmas stay, left Decemdresses of pale pink taffeta and ber 26 for Vero Beach, Fla., where carried colonial bouquets of pale they will spend the winter. The pink roses. Tylers live in Omaha, Neb. Samuel Kaplan was best man for his stepson. Richard Coen of Chicago and Hugh Melvoin ushered. Both wore corsages of green Only members of both families orchids. and a few friends were present at After a wedding trip to Arizona, the ceremony and at the reception | Mr. Richman and his bride will which followed in the Melvoin live on Oakmont road. home. Mrs. Melvoin wore nylon navy Make it a habit to read the Want net and Mrs. Kaplan was gowned Ads every week before laying your in pale green tulle for the wedding. paper aside! January 3, 1952 Mrs. formerly of announce daughter, Cloud Wampler, Highland 23) Miss school Park, Charles Wampler was N.J. She is the Majer, the in in East Goodyear - Burlingame Syracuse in 1947, and from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., in 1951. She is a member of Delta Kappa and Kappa the engagement of their Miss Eleanor Rey Wamp- Edwin on page from drive, Syracuse, N. Y., and Mrs. Edwin Frank MaCrestwood, Tukahoe, N. Y. Kappa Gamma. Mr. Majer is a graduate son graduated JANUARY of the Peddie school, Hightstown, N. (Continued on page 23) SALE Hadley the University of Colorado in Boul- and ler, to party at Roycestudent at Mr. of Mr. jer of road. a Troth Announced Miss Wampler’s 320 Sedgwick of Chatham, Mrs. J. R. Hyneman of that city. Her are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Silverman of accessories (Continued white Elizabeth Hyneman daughter of Mr. and bridegroom’s parents Broadview avenue. and a spray of lavender orchids. A graduate of Chatham High home. Col. and Chantilly lace over satin formed the bodice of Miss Melvoin’s dress; the sleeves were lace, and the full satin skirt ended in a long train. Her cap of Chantilly lace over satin trimmed in pearls was worn with a fingertip veil and she car- of was last Thursday der. Thursday, as Hyneman of Chatham, Ralph Newland of St. Joseph, Mich., and Dan Paris also of New Jersey, were blue taffeta with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Jessie, to Eugene Kiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timo- settia and white roses in the Wild- Carol I, Mrs. Hyneman chose a frock of amethyst changeable taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and reception, with a spray of mauve orchids. Mrs. Silverman was clad in dark Helen Jessie Hadley Engaged To Marry Cpl. Eugene Kiley wood lane home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin. maids, R. , | ushers. is stationed. Wham Rumford, Best man for Cpl. Silverman, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., was Harley Burr of Michigan. Rob- length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta and carried white She is the daughter of the Melvin G. orchids and carnations. Wess of bridesmaids, were clad in white tulle over taffeta, with matching stoles. Contrasting with | their gowns were the red carnations and white English holly they carried fastened to white satin muffs. 25% REDUCTION SNOW SUITS on all GIRLS BOYS Dresses, Coat Sets, Stormcoats, Ski-Slax, Skirts Coat Sets Storm Coats G Jumpers Snow % off Pants % off CHUBBIES PRETEEN Coats - Dresses Skirts - Jumpers Dresses and Skirts % off Y% off The Style Shop FOR 502 CENTRAL Open Friday CHILDREN Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. HI 2-6944 Page 17 J. �es J F March _ . WALGREEN’S is in Step! Your Walgreen with A Pharmacist the amazing new is proud advances and te keep pace discoveries of medical science. You can count on him te offer the latest drugs ilable—te bri in os | Oe vases. ths tor Godt es te THURSDAY, date prescription service. ey DRUGS WITH . FRIDAY, Right Reserved to Limit Quantities A SATURDAY 579 Central SALE Avenue 10 LUSCIOUS FLAVORS: Pick your favorites & save on low price. 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Pint size.. § 9Q¢ scale in red on St Graduated SACCHARIN My} Seft Sponge __ Dry up sniffles, (Limit 1) cceayy (Lizait6 = aS —_ i = |) Qe y rd se ° 89 . Sinelash shield. Handy “clamps.” LE QBgrip.° Mo-sp SAStay-cool “won” SCUFFS RVER Scottish plaid 79° 13° 19c SYRUP SEbottom. 12-oumee size...Plastic top, giae6 Percelater i. for 71° 3 for 25° et 1° 2 DISH 10< TUMBLERS 6 ae? CatalSize te §-cul & LADIES’ | & Soles! Economy™ Size Tube IPANA Tooth Paste pr. CHILDREN'S Regular 79c peir MAA» ff - aaa ec ANNI i Thursday, January 3, 1952 �Ss a Harris Trust & Savings Elects Charles Looney to Dept. Vice Presidency Charles C. Looney was elected a vice president of the operating department of the Harris Trust and Savings bank, at the December meeting of the board of directors. A native of La Crosse, Wis., and | graduate of Northwestern university, Mr. Looney joined the Harris Trust staff in 1926 and was apcomptroller assistant in pointed 1938 and comptroller in 1939. | He served on the faculty of the | Central States school of banking at \the University of Wisconsin, Chicago Chapter of the American Inistitute of Banking and in 1951 re| cei ved the John A. Allen Memorial award in the field of Re search banking, presented by the Honey- | | well Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. |three daughters | Tree drive. | | The Want-Ad || tunities. int eresting section facts Don’t Looney and live at 168 and miss their Indian is filled golden with oppor- it! from the RECTOR |stqi KITCHENS Boxed lunches are no problem when MOR is on hand. So quick and thrifty, too, at the turn of a key, when the sandwich filling is the new tasty sugar-cured and hickory-smoked MOR-meat—the very last word in sandwich meats. It adds a new to sandwiches. It’s thrifty, no waste, and flavorful beyond compare. One can of MOR will give you a week of nutritious, meaty, lunch-box proteins in variety and tasty, too, because there are many, oh-so-good ways to carry MOR for lunch. For example suppose you cut MOR-meat from one can into five slices and scheme a MOR wich delight for each work day of that week: MOR for Your Money for a Week Then for Monday sandwich MOR-meat with cabbage or carrot slaw— “M-m-m, it’s GOOD!” your lunch-boxer will say. Then for Tuesday — Mince the MOR with a hard-cooked egg ’n’ pickle, Then for Wednesday —make it MOR ’n’ Cheese Burgers with a slice of MOR paired with a slice of Wilson’s American Cheese. The spread for the bread can be Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter. Then for Thursday crumble fried bacon on MOR slice and sandwich it. Then for Friday—MOR with jelly, orange marmalade or preserves makes a tasty lunch-box sandwich. MOR in the lunch-box adds flavor and good New professional method takes only nutrition too and at low cost. Yes, a bargain meal, so GOOD to eat! a MOR meal is The ice skates delivered by Santa on Christmas Day are being put to good use this week on the school ice ponds. Above, Sarah Lubin (left) is about to give Jeanie Horvitz a “‘ride”’ around the Ravinia rink. LIKE Moose Women Hear [DAR Award to Go to Herbert Coleman |Senior HPHS Girl The preliminary vote to of | meeting Chapter 806, | mine who is to receive the December the At Women of the Moose, Herbert of the |in a member Coleman, annual the Good KARFET-KARE deteraward Citizen Pil- Pilgrim Order of the Moose, spoke | grimage contest, sponsored by the Revo- | about origin, growth, and benefits. | Daughters of the American Enid Stillson introduced the | lution, has been taken at Highland | Mrs. speaker the the presided ; over were initiated members Two new High Marshall, | Park Lester Mrs. and Regent, senior meeting. by of makers BIGELOW To OT te rary Rugs and Carpets school. The senior girls chosen by their Capitani, Shirley are |classmates Carol Curotto, Ann _ Ferguson, in December, They are Mrs. Arthur | Roxie Harris, Sue Mandel, Bonnie Long of Deerfield and Mrs. Nancy | McFarland, Evelyn Moley, Pat Murphy, Gwen Olson, Nancy Smalley, Fineout of Laurei avenue. At the Christmas party after the Zola Ward, and Diane Weeks. The final vote to determine business meeting, Mrs. Olive Eng-| the lish of North Chicago was the guest | Winner will be taken after ChristStillson | mas vacation. The award for good Sally pianist and singer. presented a ballet dance. There was | citizenship is based on dependabilan exchange of gifts and refresh-|ity, leadership, and service. r u o y t e G e G 1 : y Hurr nace Fur Ls Set ments were served to the 75 mem- | MT neo Mrs. Louis Benson, | Mrs. Dorothy bers present. Birthday gifts were presented to|Gauno, Miss Duce Picchietti, Mrs. StryHavard Mrs. Carani, Marshall} Mark Mrs. Mann, Ray Mrs. Winters, | ker, and Mrs. Katherine Anderson. William Mrs. Meckley, ay w a e d i H s | ga Developed the ow! — NO cx SHRINKAGE FADING Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpe Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... John B. Nash Rug Here’s a 1952 MOR Sandwich Trick: Pack all the MOR sandwiches for the week at once. Mark them Monday through Friday as scheduled. Monday’s MOR ’n’ Slaw variety will be used that day. Tuesday egg ’n’ MOR will be refrigerated (not frozen), and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday’s MOR sandwiches will be properly wrapped and put to freeze (in freezer shelf, freezer tray or deep-freeze). Pack frozen in the lunch-box. They will be thawed and delicious for lunch. Cleaners 1891 Sheridan HI 2-3500 Rd. It’s IN Avoid possible future gas. equipment shortages. Buy your Bryant \. Hide-away . Furnace now! This compact furnace requires no space, floor installs in attic or suspends from ceiling. Fully-automatic. Warms, filters and circulates air to every room. Simple low-cost installation. Call us today for free survey of your heating requirements! BISHOP 1543 _ - "3%" bryant ATTIC FURNACES HEATING Deerfield Rd. Thursday, January & 7 SUPPLY HI 2-0407 3, 1952 COFFEES BLENDED Ns my business © �Woodridge ORT Slates Meeting MOSER "ENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA Four Menths’ (Dey) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women on ctens beglason the Grif Mendsy each th Builetia Y tree 57 Best Jackson Bivd. @ WAbech DEBUT ; | sage e For irregularity Due To Lack a in Your ‘They Like to Live on the North Shore...’ e Woodridge chapter of Women’s American ORT will meet the evening of January 15 at the home of Mrs. Donald Stein, 1644 Old Briar road, Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine, president, has announced. After a short business session. the fictionalized biography of Henri Toulouse-Lautrec Moulin Rouge, by Pierre La Mure, will be reviewed by Mrs. Nechine. The meeting is open to all who are interested. of Bulk e Diet The Woodridge chapter soon will form a_ guardianship ceramics group. Information may be_ obtained by calling Highland Park Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan | 2-1900. Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. | Highland Home Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a s ee of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat Park On Marine Marine Holiday Leave ee Pfc. William J. a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every |On holiday leave from his |San Diego, Calif., where @ay for one week. completed his basic training. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- fast of whole wheat with all the bran the N le Y New f Year, Pfc. left in. And food experts say bran isa | Will report to Camp wonderful regulator for those who | where k in their diet. suf- SREB tifshine whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and Wehr- |™éyer, 448 Naida terrace, is home he will one | of 0 73 N. C., advanced en- wearer wae e to After : Wehrmeyer Lejeune, study ne base in he has be flve men chosen a platoon for the of course. First T lace winner of essa Pp ““l am Yr la 9 1 i n do eo th LY. rth e Shor No S ie: is 4a . because ‘peal f you feel consequently much better, | tis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Russell Dashow of Glencoe, above, who is being congratulated by Philip E. Ringer of Ringer with regularity restored. li H. Weh : 7 ™ " |Realty Co., 457 Central : avenue, sponsors of the: contest. Joanne Sherry, second place winam ° enrmeyer. : : : What’s more, natural grain nourishy ner, and Roger Louer, third, are next in line. Winners were feted at a pre-Christmas Eggnog ment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. —Seassss> FREE PACKAGE! 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 Tidal of Pettijohns. Offer expires Sy C rg P EREAL June 1, 1952. free package Limit, one per family. Na\i/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS >HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI SALIVN ; party. hatharine ‘bb IDDS SECRETARIAL ¢ 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 Sheridan Rebekah Lodge wil hold its next business on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall, Temple street and Loretta. place. 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence LY SE IN TE LILI II TE PNET ES IRN IIS STO IE Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully TELEPHONE aa aE Ba Christmas Sing last week vane Financial 6-1500 Christ- 8 @ . GENUINE® SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *purerded tie very kighest homes at the Oviginal Coheeblee Expositien, 1893. ~ EB. MILLAR & CO. e CHICAGO 20 past a luncheon Isabelle national on Jan- Tropp Gres- president. Mrs. leadership institutes. Handel’s “Messiah” and returned there afterwards for supper and informal singing. Mrs. Isaac Pilka of Glencoe will be hostess to the board of directors on Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Highland Park is president carols. They Sunday gathered first years ago at Miss the Carolers meet from the week of North of Thanksgiving until the Sunday before Christmas to rehearse for the event. Many families in the group have been represented for the entire 15 years and the members include all ages from small children to grandmothers. College students, home on vacation, who joined the carolers last week included Karen Reinking, Dick, Barbara and Wen- and Harold Wendy man, sopranos; Messiah, the and and school music Plans for Mrs. Rose L. Manasse, chairman. sary meeting on January 10. His topic will be “Aramco,” an ArabianAmerican partnership, and a motion will be The church in the Plaines Kyle high department. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! give a picture ‘Desert Venture,” shown after his talk. Women’s association of the will serve a buffet supper parish house, and the Des Boys String quintet will program. Dinner reserva- tions, may be telephoned to John R. Haugan at Highland Park 2-1709. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT a William J. Gerwe of the SoconyVacuum Oil company of Wilmette will speak to the Men’s Fellowship of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at the club’s silver-anniver- Carolers at the homes of Chester Harold Finch of the ORT. Men’s Fellowship To Mark Silver Anniversary Jan. 10 Flo- rence Guernier and Mrs. Velma Sandor, altos; ‘Bill Sandor and Harold Schick, tenors; Lowell Harder, Dick Robbins and Harold Schick Jr., basses. the and program Schick Jr. the Messiah were Eunice Harder and Robbins, Shore to series of membership teas will be discussed at the dessert luncheon. North Shore chapter members who. are traveling to Milwaukee to participate in the organization workshop on Wednesday are Mrs. Gherman, Mrs. Nathan Gore, expansion chairman; Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, public relations chair- ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Page ser, at Mrs. of have initiate mas After * guest 12, will at the Recreation center to present drove to the Highland Park hospital to sing for the patients. They also sang at the Retired Railroad Men’s home, the Legion building NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! its Region ORT the midwest Soloists for Virginia Stone, 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 as uary Illinois American is touring dy Robbins, 645 Ave. singing Northern Gresser each of The Women’s The Carolers, a group of 50 nonprofessional musicians, under the direction of Olga Sandor, 48 Prospect avenue, made their annual Organized 15 Sandor’s home, ras Central Present Annual rounds in Amount Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 801 meeting Catalog: Executive Dean ORT Plans Program Of January Activities The Carolers Sheridan Rebekahs To Meet Park Thursday, HI 2-0181 January 3, 1952 �Church Honors Boy Scout home Gordon Fowler Transferred To Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Lt. Gordon C. Fowler the G. C. Fowlers nue, reported Jr., son of of 322 Vine ave- to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., yesterday. He had been Open on a 13-day leave after com-, To Visit Mother pleting a six-week reserve officers} yrs w. Burton Berube, 1385 training course at Fort Belvoir,)Oakwood avenue, left Sunday for Va. Lt. Fowler is a graduate of|her hometown, Ransome, Il, to R a lytechnic Institute, tg NEEDS Be T Se visit her mother, Mrs. Howard Cleo. OSESS | Marg. Berube will be gone about a week. Every Friday Night Until 9:00 SAVE KENMORE O F / s F VACUUM TIME? SEARS WORK! MONEY? ROEBUCK AND CO. Photo Weil. Attend Circus Both Scouts and fathers recently went to theatre Boy the International to watch Scout Amphi- a central ture are will sleigh and toboggan troop’s fathers’ plan preparations aided are the Mrs. — out- commit- activities to last through the winter and into early spring. Scouts are preparing for the next Board of Review, when they MARK Ells- worth Inman and Mrs. C. Stuart of Deerfield, and Russell Turco, 824 Park Avenue West, and D. H. Julian, 590 Skokie avenue. At the December 18 meeting of will be examined for possible advancement to higher ratings. Successful candidates will be given their awards at a January public Court of Honor. paper aside! 7 HI p.m. 2-7134 Thursday, to 9:30 \o > —or 3, 1952 lubrication Includes attachments @ Lightweight design Now! mail this coupon Se a a ae ee ae ee a a ae Sears, Roebuck and 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. et ee a a a Co. Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. NAME STREET OR RR city <a? SEARS Road p.m. Highwood January @ Call HI 2-4600 Examinations Bay Sealed-in Lont Wait! Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your M. HOUT Green @ Light, powerful cleaner sucks out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to-empty bag. Flexible hose cleans drapes, hard-to-reach corners. Troop 31, each den gave a short skit as part of the entertainment. Optical Prescriptions Filled 304 only troops OPTOMETRIST Visual. 3488 STATE ee tee The with who Tank L district circus. Among activities planned by the fathers for the Scouts in the fu- ings. Leaders 3275 CN IR SEA OH pating in the rally were Peter Eisendrath, Jay Feinberg, Michael Garfinkel, Robert Gershun, Richard Joseph, Mark Kritz, Richard Kushen, David Petchin, and Alan re- KENMORE HE OL Herzog, and Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features adjustable brush, easy-to-empty bag, powerful ball- bearing motor. See it! AG Bud collected Streamlined design ei Ow UO Fathauer, had @ yA som sma Se Bob Burton Lipman, Ray Price, John Rappaport, and Ned Rosenbaum. Other boys in Troop 38 partici- Cubs Handy trigger switch 2988 E no Yon were The paired toys and had brought them to their December 18 meeting in Legion hall. They gave up their annual Christmas grab bag, and saved enough money to buy eight dolls. Contributions of food were also taken to the settlement house. @ eee Competitors included Scouts from the entire North Shore district. Those on the winning team 14 of Deerfield sponsored a Christmas party at the Fellowship Settlement house in North Chicago on December 22. Built-in dome light ee tying contest at the recent North Shore District Boy Scout Fun Rally in the Highland Park Recreation center. Upright only @ ee Members of Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 won first prize in a knot Boy Scout Troop 31 of Highland Park and Brownie Troops 9 and BS Contest ee BSE Tying 4495 oy District Knot ae | eo Troop 31 Gives Yule Party At Settlement Troop 38 Wins SSeS Se Sone iy spiritual content of the Boy Scout program. CLEANERS Seer) Jr. 5 Prior bes We SSS H. a2 Poy o Percy Monsignor Joseph P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church presents the Ad Altare Dei Cross to Scout Robert FitzSimon of Troop 36. The ceremony took place at Midnight Mass on Christmas. The Ad Altare Dei award is the recognition which the church gives to the Scout for advancement in the 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Page 21 �ie WELCOME T0 CHURCH ave ee “past ane ee HI 2-1731 hf:| WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH ¥ Highwood Avenue and Everts Place ry Robert G. Albertson, Minister Be_ Rev. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 THURSDAY, January 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. By ON ai _ SATURDAY, 9:30 ;Sho January a.m. the 5 Church Agard eee Rest home teachin Lake for a day of study and prep- aration for the new _ 7:30 p.m. church Couples school club will meet at the church to drive out to the -a Clarence Sandbergs for their Janmy uary 9:30 FRIDAY, January First Friday of Masses at 7 and January a.m. 6 Church school for all a.m. chimes. 11 Fifteen minutes of The a.m. mon. topic: Aa. Morning worship. Ser“All Things New.” | Communion served. i ee? Yai" 6 p.m. service will Methodist be youth ob- _ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. January 8 7:30 iy p.m. Rev. January 9:30 Sunday 8 10:45 FIRST Men’s “18-40” club of Mrs. Llewellyn. vf pea to meet at January 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. pe DAY, January 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ‘ay me - 11am. The Church wondrous fact that God se The ct Golden Text is from II Sam- selections (King James |is uel perfect.” (22:31) “As for God, his way Bible | Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include _ ? _ . these me into the land of up- is wise but His wisdom; no truth is true, no love is lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is, but the good God bestows ... * Christian Science takes naught from the perfection of God, but it ascribes to Him the entire glo/ ty” (pp. 587, 275, 262). FEC _ _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. serv- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. January 6 Church services. and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph ST. 10:45 a.m. Thursday hearsal. p Rev. SUNDAY,’ January 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, January 3 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at the church. Mrs. Bertha Hansen will be the hostess. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, January 8 8 p.m. The board of administration meets. P. Morrison HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, MASSES Be Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. e 12 Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. . Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays a _ and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. i_ FRIDAY, January 4 Masses a.m. Page at 22 of the month 6:15, 7:30 and 8:15 The D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The closing scene of the ‘Pageant of the Holy Nativity” at Christmastime in Trinity Episcopal church shows Ferris Hall as the white-robed of the Annunciation who 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with devotional period and social hour. MONDAY, January 7 8 p.m. Members of trustee board will meet in church office. TUESDAY, January 8 8 p.m. All couples of the church are invited to join the Charisma club in a sleigh ride party, after which there will be a _ spaghetti supper and a short business meeting. TUESDAY, January 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, January 9 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 10 10 am. Woman’s Association board meeting in the board room. 5:15 p.m. Men’s Fellowship club silver anniversary buffet dinner, with program featuring William Gerwe of Socony-Vacuum Oil commany speaking on oil developments WEDNESDAY, January 9 4 p.m. The Minister’s class in “The Christian Way” will resume study after holidays. 8 p.m. Church fellowship service. THURSDAY, January 10 3 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service. After the regular meeting the women will entertain the men at a dinner and social hour. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 11 8 p.m. Bethany guild. There will be an auction sale of bazaar goods. in the Middle East moving picture of SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. grades), and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior pri- (2nd and 3rd grades). and showing a oil operations. FRIDAY, January 11 8 p.m. Couples club meeting, with program, recreation, and refreshments. BETHANY rehearsal. j CHURCH David Assistant 7:30 Minister 9:30 classes 7:30 10:45 sacred January 6 am. Fifteen organ music minutes by B. of F. Schlung. 11 am. The minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, has chosen for his sermon subject ‘1952—Our Opportunity.” 11 a.m. Mission Band children will meet during the worship hour 9:30 a.m. department under the leadership liam Drake. of Mrs. | Wil- In the absence of Rabbi Lipis and Sunday January school 6 will reopen at 10 a.m. Each Sunday, adult held at 9:30 a.m. 12 communion. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Hlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, January 4 7:45 p.m. At the temple in Glencoe. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct the monthly family worship service. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. January 5 Religious school I through 4 at Central school. 11 am. Bar Mitzvah of Martin Leon Cohn. SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Religious school 5 through 8 at Central school. : 3:20 p.m. High school department Religious school at Central school. All week day Hebrew classes will resume their normal beginning January schedule 7. The Rev. Lambert To Attend Seminar On National Affairs The Rev. Mr. Lambert, exiled government of Lithuania will address the clergymen along with policy makers in the U. S. Department of State and representatives of the United Nations; Justice Harold Burton of the Supreme Court; Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois, and Congresswoman Marguerite Church. Bishop Chicago are J. Ralph area will man of the project, sion designed clergymen services lunch- communion. January Holy meeting. guild basadors of Austria, Yugoslavia and Egypt, and the minister from the Cantor Martin, Harold R. Blumberg, president, will serve as Cantor. The sermon will be given by Benjamin R. Harris, whose subject will be “Slavery in Freedom.” SATURDAY, January 5 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, Holy a.m. clergymen. FRIDAY, January 4 4:21 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. a.m. Church school with arranged for all age groups. a.m.. SATURDAY, 10 guild minister of North Shore Methodist church, has arranged for several prominent Washington newsmen to speak before the group. The am- Conservative HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, Director Bailey, Trinity com- The Rev. Russell W. Lambert is director of a Washington Seminar to be held February 18 through the 22nd for a group of Methodist NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. January 12 Bethany choristers’ a.m. 12:30 p.m. Trinity eon. FRIDAY, January 11 watch at the Infant's crib. SUNDAY, January 6 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Observance of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, with Dr. Young presenting the communion meditation. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. to 10:35 a.m. Junior (4th, 5th and 6th Angel has come to guard the Christ Child. Judith McComb as Mary, David Hugle as Joseph and Abby Sanders as a little angel, keep Laurel, Burns HI 2-0202 _ First Friday re ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Pastor » Morning worship. evening, Choir given mary JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH that fear thee; which thou hast Green Bay Road and wrought for them that trust in Homewood Ave. thee before the sons of men! . . Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Teach me to do thy will; for thou SUNDAY, January 6 art my God; thy spirit is good; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. “Good: God; Spirit; omnipotence; omniscience; omnipres‘ence; omni-action ... No wisdom # worship passages: rightness” (Ps. 31: 19; Ps. 143: 10). Selections from “Science and - Health with Key to the Scriptures” : _ by Mary Baker Eddy, include: : Rev. “Oh how great is thy goodness, which thou hast laid up for them lead f (nurs- 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. se_ man is free to take all that God ake will be explained in all - Churches of Christ, Scientist. The bi_ title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun_ day, January 6, is “GOD.” ay x THURSDAY, January 10:30 ery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and high _ school). Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. Sunday 6 MONDAY, January 7 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy munion. 3:00 p.m. Altar guild tea. and a.m. January Feast of the Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. Worship. SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Church school a ea ee The ices, service. r Ay CN SUNDAY, 6 Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 9:30 4 (good) lovingly gives all, and that a TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector school. Morning L. James Avenue SHORE METHODIST CHURCH club CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue |BY SUNDAY, oa a.m. Hazel p.m. _ the home oe a.m. NORTH Methodist meeting. cn al a Central Rev. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. L. James Kindig, nationally known evangelist and Mrs. Kindig will conduct the meetings. Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, fellow- _ TUESDAY, byBe et W. by the be held nightly except Saturday at ship. ee es) Me 4 the month. 8 a.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 10:45 Sermon Kindig. 3 p.m. Service in home for Retired Railway employees 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Evangelistic service. Sermon by the Rev. L. James Kindig. Special Evangelistic services will Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. Bs ages. Pow a; Bes ice. meeting. _ SUNDAY, oA SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship sery- MASSES school — quarter. ra | Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister P God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. is EVANGRLICAL, CHURCH to informed Magee serve of as an annual keep the chair- ses- Methodist on current af- fairs. It was established four years ago by the Rev. Mr. Lambert. Thursday, January 3, 1952 © | : �d eFun Cros “Red Drive To Begin Highland 10-Pin . The month-long will start communities will Cross around corps of Red ers Red March Cross contact The fund 1 in the 179 Chicago. A volunteer the work- 1,500,000 resi- dents of Cook, DuPage counties and the southern which half of includes Highwood Lake county, Highland and Miss Hyneman . Loses $50 in Monday Robbery : Here March 1 drive ete Park, Deerfield. . Edward H. McDermott, general fund chairman, said that the 1952 Highland 10 Pin, (Continued from page 17) 1822 school, the bride attended Michigan State college, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Cpl. Silverman. attended Lake Forest academy, Culver Military academy and Michigan State, where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple will live at Fort Knox. Sec- ond street, reported to police the theft of $50 from a pinball machine coin box, the theft of two cigar- ette lighters, a pen and pencil set and cigarette holder, a table cigarette lighter, and a wallet containing $5. The latter belonged to Alvin Ellis, pin setter at the alley. The theft took place some Trains program. company, Publishing Pioneer of president MacArthur, Telfer the comcounty appointed has been munities chairman of the 1952 Red Cross -have fund. In charge of this post, fund the 179 Chicago he will activities in area communities. A resident of Lake Forest, Mr. MacArthur is the publisher of 10 suburban newspapers. He formerly served as a member the board of directors of the of Community and War fund of metropolitan Chicago from _ its founding until 1943, when he was called to active duty with the U.S. Army and served overseas on General Eisenhower’s SHEAF staff. Community and War fund of metropolitan Chicago from _ its founding until 1943, when he was called to active duty with the U.S. Army and served overseas on General Eisenhower’s SHAEF staff. Park on is now assigned States Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whiting Field, Milton, Fla., where he is receiving his primary flight training. Instead of covering icy spots, such as railroad tracks, with cinders which wear off after 30 or 40 cars have gone over them, Commissioner Schram said the city scatters salt to melt.down ice an@ snow. The North Western and North Shore railways have special winter maintenance crews which they send out to clear the tracks. their daughter to Detroit for son-in-law, While residents of Chicago snowplows and stuff carry from the a dumping Monday off trucks scoop tons of the white the fog and morning, weather had heaps another district near lake. to By warmer lowered the few inches. snow The abnormal snowfall taxed the city’s efforts to clear streets and found the city overspending its appropriation for the project. Snow clearance has already used up more than $3,000 of the $6,000 sum this year’s budget allows, in a 24-hour- a-day attempt to make the streets passable, according to Harry Schram, commissioner of streets and public improvements, who has Andrew been cooperating with Beck, street department ‘supervising “The _ erate three of trucks snow a head, men plows, manpower to op- but be- shortage, can’t be run as often as the would Schram “With like said to run them,” Mr. equipment ex- Monday. the new pected to arrive soon, we hope clear off some of the sidewalks the able in future. So far to shovel we’ve a few only of the to in been walks around the grammar schools. Several trucks, ordered in July, have # he Be been shipped, but have not yet arrived. When they do get here, Highland Park Fuel company will do bs, ‘Thursday, January } SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR icechd wveoueugt abicess pkg. 3, 1952 37¢ come to_ tin DRIVE OUT OF FARMS SNOW, Easy! Fast! Work “TIRH TRACKS.” RUBBER Provide instant traction as hundreds of angular like Magic. cleats grip tires and ground. No more shoveling, towing bills, Anyone can use. No inconvenience, lost time, soiled clothes. tools, no attachments, simply place under wheel and drive out! Set of 2 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Only $298 Tracks LIMITED SUPPLY; HURRY! Send check or M. O. today — Add 30c postage. AMAZING P. O. Box 285, Lake Forest, III. N Finest MIRACLE COFFEE 2-lb. Pantry Centrella APRICOT Occident DEVILS FOOD Carton 35¢ $] 95 GREAT 2 12-o0z. Cans 18-oz. POTATOES RICE NORTHERN Laundry FAMILY 2t¢ Pkg. SWIFT’S 25¢ LEG 35¢ CHOICE .... 2 No. 2 Cans 29c 14-0z. Pkg .. 18¢ BEANS FAB or VEL AMERICAN Bt. 1-lb. Bag 77¢ 2 No. 2/2 Cans 29¢ MIX Ben’s CONVERTED Washburn }2-oz: NECTAR Centrella TINY WHOLE 2 |-lb. Pkg . Ble 2 Lge. Pkgs. 59c Pkgs. 59¢ OSCAR Qt. Btl. PALMOLIVE 17¢ Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. till 9 P.M. Galen c6 cack: OR LAMB PRIME MAYER Smoked 29¢ 3 Reg. Bars 25¢ SOAP DIAL SOAP a, OF Sandwich 2 Lge. Pkgs. 59c FLAKES PREMIUM ROUND or SWISS STEAK PURE GROUND BEEF Bleach CLOROX Friday CIGARETTES WHIP Container Centrella GRAPE JELLY Mild, Mellow VIKING COFFEE Centrella SAUER KRAUT Store Pt. Jar BRANDS Blend CENTRELLA Uncle ALL POPULAR Lb. 29c Spread Links 12-oz. Cello Pkg. 5 Qe Swift's Premium BACON LP. Cello Pkg. 55¢ 2 Bath Size 37¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue — FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. — ; husband. MELLODY KRAFT’S ventas cute: 2 Lge. Cans 29¢ CARNATION MILK Reg. or 5 Min. CREAM OF WHEAT Sdaew os Lge. Pkg. 3le STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA FISH 2 7-0z. Cans 59c¢ CENTRELLA DILL SANDWICH SNACKS HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE 2 Lge. enough had FOOD'S work. city has cause city the Weislow if and business place Yin ; Park residents shoveled their driveways and walks and watched the up Mrs. Highland Park from Dallas in November, following the death of her bY. N city fight its way clear of snow after a series of blizzards, Highland city’s moth- Tepper. motheir help to week last Ind., a Mr. The Park District, too, had its troubles this week clearing the city’s skating rinks, when two trucks broke down. ’ of Snowfall bilized Mbiss Holiday and Mrs. Don Pox, and their grandchild, Michael, six months. The Schlungs returned to Highland Park last week. SUNSET week Lafayette, Phone Libertyville 2-2204 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schlung, 608 Ravinia road, drove to Detroit, Mich., the Sunday before Christmas to spend the holiday with and . to the United Parked cars on many streets, he said, impeded the efforts of night crews to clear a passage after the heavy snowfall on Christmas Eve. Residents are asked to cooperate by observing the city snow vurdinance which forbids. cars to park on the streets between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. during the winter months. Drive P: Fresh dressed and milk fed. Raised by us at Alpha Sigma Psi. In July of 1951, Mr. Majer entered the Naval Preflight school at Pensacola, Fla., and last. of HAWTHORNE He also attended Middlebury college, where he was a member of Street! ; TURKEYS FOR SALE in Florida City Plows Way Out Shlaes formerly of Chicago. Yesterday, Mr. Weislow’s (Continued from page 17) falls.” Don’t houseguest Vivien ~*~ drive will be a critical campaign because of the Red Cross’ con- some plowing for us in future snowstantly expanding activities in providing services to our troops in Korea, furnishing aid to the victims of the recent Kansas and Missouri floods, and the growing nation-wide services demanded by the country’s mobilization and defense their time between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. Monday. The thieves tried to pry open the coin box on the jukebox, but were unsuccessful, police said. A ‘er, Mrs. Sarah Weislow, left for Weislows Had Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Weis- Dallas, Tex., to spend the winter low, 564 Burton avenue, had as months with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ample Parking Space Page 23 — �George Sets 3 Records in Hinsdale Little Giants Finish 4th In Holiday Cage Tourney _ With tying By Phil Douglis George setting five tournament Bob three others, Highland Park High records school’s and Little Giants Squad finished fourth in the second annual Hinsdale holiday tournament. The tourney was held in the Hinsdale gymnasium from December The Little 26 through last Saturday. Giants blasted East Aurora 61-39 in the opening round, defeated a strong Joliet team 6256 in the quarter finals, bowed, 62-48, to Elgin’s Maroons, who eventually lost tion won the to Evanston game, 59-50. George’s 111 tourney, in the and consola- Prep Basketball Teams to See LF Challenge Beloit points for the four Highland games broke the tournament scoring record. His 39 tournament field goals broke the record in the basket department; his 33 free throws set a mark for charity tosses, and his sity 28 free shots attempted in the Park and _ teams, frosh-soph basketball will be lege when guests loit college of the and Lake Forest col- battle Be- Foresters at Alumni Memorial tourney and 17 attempted in a game, set two more marks. Those tied by ‘Stork’ George were the individual game mark of 31 points scored, the most free shots in one field independent small college game the will bring (12), and the tive free throws tournament (8). Elgin Champs most consecu- ever thrown in the Wins Tourney for the second year in a foe in the championship game, and crumbled of 52-39. Naturally, to the tune the Crystal Lake squad finished second, with the Wildkits of Evanston third. Highland Park opened its campaign by shelling a hapless East Aurora team 61-39 last Thursday. The Aurorians put up a good battle for a while, leading at the end of the first period 17-16, but they soon withered before attack. With Gene Pizzato and Frank chetti, and them out, the Little Giant Eddie Capitani, and setting up the plays, Picchietti, Renzo MarBob George carrying the Giants pulled away toward the end of the second period, never to be headed again. It was in this game that George tied a tourney netting 31 scoring mark by points. The next evening, Coach Dorman Morrison’s boys played best games of the ing a powerful Showing their one year of their by defeat- Joliet team 62-56. best balanced at- ’ tack of the tournament, the Parkers just plain outscored their rivals. Giants Forge Ahead Overcoming a very early Joliet lead, the Giants forged ahead after the first two minutes of playing time and never fell behind thereafter, although tied twice. Again, Giant teamwork paid tani and Pizzato George, Marchietti, Lou. Guentz. Marchietti blazed The early off, as Capithe way Picchietti, latter in the for and replaced contest, at in Lake Forest Satur- 8 p.m. Beloit, rated nation, feated to row, the Elgin Maroons were by far the best team in the tourney. They racked up four consecutive victories, all by rather wide margins, their victims including Argo, Downers Grove, Highland Park, and Crystal Lake. The latter was their day house coaches, nine Lake as one game Forest of the top teams unde- winning streak on Saturday. 24 DeSoto Plymouth quintet, led by the league leading scorer, Chuck Schramm, trimmed Olson Clothiers 55 to 44. Chuck scorched the nets for 30 points as he won out in a scoring duel Great Lakes Cmdr. Murray who Weiner had Fells Forfeit to The Moroney kept their record as Foresters, who were 79 to 67 visiting victims of Beloit in the opening game of the season will be seeking their seventh win against only three losses. Lake Forest is unbeaten in Little Nine conference play with three straight victories. over Fells Clothiers. Maroons Beat after, the Giants Maroons began to. pull away, and that was the ball game. Again Bob George was high point man, scoring 29 points. Saturday night, after only two and one half hours rest, the Parkers came out to battle Evanston, which had rested over four hours, in a consolation game for third place. Highland Park led through most of the first half, by using a juggled starting line-up to rest some of the tired regulars. Jimmy Troy saw much action, along with Hal Fre- berg, still carrying a heavily bandaged wrist. Eddie Capitani, hobbling on a_e sore leg, left the game early. The crippled and tired High- land with Park squad couldn’t keep Evanston’s fast breaking tack during the second half, up at- and with football star Bob leading the Wildkits, pulled away during the McKiever Evanston third pe- riod ball to win, 59-50. The game was marred by extremely rough play, mainly on the part of Evanston, which had five men foul out. The Giants had three men depart on fouls. The total fouls in this game, For 56, set a tournament the fourth time, Bob record. George led the scoring, this time with 24. These 24 points enabled him to Moroney Insurance men unblemished the way Soon the}. Also remaining undefeated was the Washington Garden crew as it blasted Moon’s outfit 49 to 21. “Ozzie” Redfield had 14 tallies for the victors, while Bruno Somenzi and Ziggy Zanotti each had five for the losers. Washington Gardens’ Angie Passuelo put on a good shooting exhibition for the fans as he hit three baskets on as many shots. easy. tory, the Maroons only led by three points as the fourth quarter began, for the Giants had shaved seven points off of the Elgin halftime lead during the third period. of 25 points. The when Renzo received a severe kick in the leg. “Stork” George hit break Shuldts’ of Elgin scoring recfor 27 points. ord of 89 for the tourney, for Bob had amassed 111 points in The Elgin contest Saturday after- now noon showed the very well balanced four games, an average of nearly Maroons on top throughout the en- 28 points per game. Although they lost, the Evanstire semi-final game, finally winning 62-48. To attest to Elgin’s ton game should prove valuable to balance, their centers tallied 20 the Giants, for they face the Wildpoints, their guards 14 and 15 kits in their next regular Subureach, and their forwards 10 and ban league game to be played Janthree apiece. Many observers felt uary 11 in Evanston. Thus the nonthat this Elgin squad could hold its league tilt with Evanston will serve better than the best scouting reown with any team in the state. (Continued on page 29) Despite the wide margin of vic- Page City Basketball league were reduced to three last week as the in an This tournament, which is the third oldest golfing classic in the nation, marks losers, school’s var- parents The undefeated teams in the with High their 3 Teams Tied Exmoor to Host Western Golf Tournament For City Cage Amateur For the first time since 1904 Exmoor country club will host the Western Amateur championship golf tournament League Honors which will be played here from September 8 to 14. : they won on forfeit Davis came up with the season’s high individual scoring mark as he hit for 34 points. James Donafrio aided Davis with ten markers, while John Joyce’s seven points topped the Insurance men’s offense. Weiland Florist won its first victory by downing Fells Shoes, 45 to 28. Ron Weiland and Billy Bush each had 11 points to top the winner’s scoring, while Sam Ori and Louis Melchiorre paced the losers with 10. On tonight’s schedule, Moroney Insurance meets ‘Hines Lumber company at 7:15 p.m. and at 8:15 p.m. Fells Shoes plays Moon’s., Next week’s schedule is as follows: Wednesday 7:15 p.m. DeSoto-Plymouth vs. Hines Lumber Co. Insurance 8:15 p.m. Moroney vs. Weiland Florist. Thursday 7:15 p.m. iers. 8:15 Fells p.m. Moon’s vs. Fells ClothOlson In announcing Clothiers vs. Shoes. Italian Women’s Jr Prosperity Bowling . Ww. L. G & L Auto Shop i..2..2. 34 11 Marshall-Serto-Mumford ° 26 19 FUACCa Boia 26 19 RS@ua Vint lhead | 25 20 My Favorite Inn ............ Ze 23 McDonald’s Plumbing .... 22 23 PODOCIL S aa fouae 20 25 Fabbri’s Construction .... 19 26 Contet: Brea: is.235GE 17 28 SCASSEHOtE oo 1S 30 Rose Ann Bitetti bowled high series of 616. Doris Montecchi rolled high game, 244. of To Seaman Jack Cahill Seaman Jack Cahill, 934 Chest- nut avenue, has been awarded the Great Lakes Naval Training center sportsmanship trophy, the navy has announced. The presentation was made at the annual football banquet by Capt. John D. Kelsey, center commander. The award was made to Cahill for his outstanding attitude in general and for being the best and most valuable player on the Great Lakes varsity football team. The Bluejacket team, for which: Mr. Cahill played guard, finished the season with a record of eight wins and three losses. Mr. Cahill is billeted with the Special Services department at Great Lakes. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Fred Cahill. American Legion Bowling League Golf artistic the 16 22 aa 24 24 34 Series 185-154-203—542 B. ‘Tibaidh ci By PARI os O.; Pantie cas 193-200-128—521 193-144-179—516 156-164-181—501 of Grade School Girls and Boys May Join Bowling League An ABC sponsored bowling league for sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys and girls is being formed at the Highland Ten Pin. John Picchietti, one H. M. Florsheim To Judge Terriers At Dog Show Harold Florsheim of 650 Sheridan road will be on the panel of 23 judges who will officiate at the 12th annual International dog Any boy or girl interested in joining a team can receive further information from Lee LaBuda Jr. at HI 2-3272 or from Charlie Park’s top bowlers, Crovetti, owner of will supervise and youngsters on Sat- 9:30 Crovetti a.m. at HI the for elaborate former in the event. the made Arrange- by Jerome:P. of and 50-year championship president Bowes WGA and site Jr., of Exmoor. The first Western Amateur was held in 1899 at Glen View Club, Golf, Ill., close by the scene of the 1952 tournament course. Since then, the majority of leading Chicago area clubs have been host to the Western Amateur, although it was last staged here in 1930 at the Beverly Country club. Expect Field of 200 Leading the strong field into the 1952 edition will be Defending Champion Frank Stranahan, who also won the Western Amateur in 1946 and 1949. As usual, a majority of the US Walker Cup team is to enter at Exmoor. to 200 top the competition In all, a field of close US amateurs is an- ticipated. Aside from Stranahan, the Western Amateur boasts such illustrious champions as Charles “Chick” Evans Jr., winner of eight WGA amateur titles; Francis Ouimet, Skee Riegel, Marvin “Bud” Ward, Charles Coe, Pat Abbott, Gus Moreland, Johnny Lehman, Don Moe, Frank Dolp and H. C. Egan, who won the title four times between 1902 and 1907 while Exmoor. Proceeds from the Amateur will go to Scholars a member of 1952 Western the ‘Chick” Foundation, the ing match play on Wednesday. Thirty-six hole semi-finals and finals will 2-0319. be held Saturday and Sunday. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League December 27 Standings Team Marchi Bros. APO at most F. Exmoor, ing caddies are receiving college educations. Thirty-six holes of qualifying will .| be held Monday and Tuesday, September 8-9, with the low 64 enter- High urdays at tournament history Western Maurice president promised were of and dates Gordon WGA-sponsored program through which today 94 needy and deserv- Moose Lodge 446 “B’’ Bowling League J. Castellari president Dunner, ments site and Amateur, association, Evans December 27 Standings Team W. Freddies Tavern ................ 31 Anchor Insurance Agency 28 Silver DOlsr | 26 26 Ballantine Beer ................ 20 Kleeburg Buick, Ine. ........ 19 Team NO. 6. aa 18 Ten: Pin’ Bove eae 18 ean NO! Be 8 the WGA expected Ww. L. PIU VIE TAVETH: oi ce. 29 19 Ut i ee eS 29 19 Anchor Insurance .......... 26 22 Onesti: Bross 24 24 Mary Jane Lanes ...-........ 23 25 Marchi : Breage io) a 25 Carani.and Sons :.........: 21 24 Thomson and Sons .......... LT 31 Duffy’s Tavern won three games from Thomson. Club 7 took two from Onesti. Anchor Insurance lost two to Marchi Bros. Carani and Sons took three games from Mary Jane lanes. High games were bowled by A. Grandi, 237; and W. Kahila, 232. of Highland and Charlie the Ten Pin, instruct the show to be held March 29 and 30 at the Chicago amphitheatre. Mr. Florsheim will judge terriers. the Kummer, Awards Sports Trophy and Hines Lumber company stayed on the leader’s heels by routing the hapless Anchor Insurance five, 60 to 28. The Lumbermen’s George its 50th anniversary this year. Pontiac Ww. .... 30 iii ds teecteen L. 15 28 17 Liebsenulez: 300s ai Somenzi and Sons ............ 27 Larson Bros. Garage .... 26 18 18 19 My Favorite Inn ................ 24 21 Photography By Jay ........ 24 Seariett’s 3. kee 23 21 22 Sunset Food Mart ............ 23 22 Villa Moderne’ .:....4.245 23 Tap. O° Mudik |i: 30 ee 22 Santi’s Liquor Service .... 21 22 23 24 The 25 Fell Anchor Company Insurance Bishop Heating The Style Shop ........ 20 ............ 19 26 ................ 18 ......:s:i20: 5 27 40 High Series Vivienne Lait 2333.5. (eee Margaret Bitner. (2.0233 Rose ; Bairstow. (205,353 32 Trene Plant. 3.03205 ok eae 552 520 517 511 High Game Edith Mansfield. .sic..0....4c0.08 210 _ »Thursday, January 3, 1952 �OUR ANNUAL LOTHING SALE CONTINUES !! A huge selection of VITS — TOPCOATS OVERCOATS values to $75 349 We have just unpacked and added to this sale over two hundred fine worsted suits... our regular brand. These are the suits which sell for $75 in many stores in Chicago. To offer you something out of the ordinary, these suits will be included in the group at $49. , Alterations are made by our expert tailors free of charge. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY , January 3, 1952 �x TE Foe ES ROMS ee rt Te Fie 7 iS ' Dey ETOP ES ‘ LENT RGAE eee Tagua ey = po Fe ean CE TURE: eee eeTH ERT Se ay eee Ms ST LY yey beliea r ORS r Ne MA ERSee is ORME ha e, Rep eT Sore r Met , x eT PCN? re r oo eeCy ae ee ye et i Peg +) I ao SOT oat ket OTe ted Ne ED ot oe ae eT cer wes eee MOS SASS Oe Osa 8 Eanes RR PATe eneR ce ? we a CT Ene a eee ers Ct Ts re Mrs. Whitt Schultz to é HIGHLAND TEN PIN | Visit Sister in Hollywood L gawt r Health : _ a ieee 7 9,ocee Soy pon His; i 12Day Noon Until 6 eM, Saturdays undays Highwood, III. Open Bowling iS “ae é Be E Railton Lounges — Cold Beer, Soft 12 Television e Drinks, ES Supplies C HI 2-5332 For a | | HI further Calif., tomorrow to visit her . Monday Through 1 to 6 p.m. & Instructions Sat. & 1 9 All Day : Evenings Gosniell: . Be ear Bee Mion nas Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelling of the| bag. . cider served oe eee ree | TICKETS ‘ and ‘aR other Entertainment :eS Except mt FN Bob , 7] oO Star . of Radio at the NEWS Tues., on television 1952. From otan . Piano Your as though parts of the ee Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ’s Most Beautiful Theatre Shore's $ of TV a. RE place, the to Bly 0a fine new THE 2 to 4... LAVENDER Sun., HILL Cont. to recently NO ete ia ac- 12 developed ‘/on-the- beatcant ane ie best service. good will, folks. Thanks for matter what The most hilarious case history in the annals of crime ... || or sell you's find = ‘ ; ; ita] j tion your The Lavender Hill Mob to end. your We from a Magazine fool-proof plan for stealing Guiness. your “A Superior Concoction you want to sis ' buy sec- best market place Distant Wit AND UNION C 0 Rag & J SAT. c ames Cagney Park ee 2 | CONFEDERATE For Boys! P Plus 30c Postage See cited Caps worn by the * * Of Fine Textured Blue and Grey Rayon Gabardine! Complete with “Crossed Rifle’ Emblem, Brass Colored * Sizes: Small, Medium 26 Plus 4 ; Cinecolor Color Cartoons Cup” i Jan. Starts SUN. for 5 Days An Outstanding Film MOMENT” Hit Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, William 5 8-9 Starts THURS., : Jan. 10 Musical Magici Bendix AMERICAN Story”’ IN PARIS” Glorious Technicolor THE CLEANEST , Jane Wyman, CHICKEN YOU EVER HAD DILLONDALE ee Pan Ready FRYERS STEWERS Boned DILLONDALE GIBLETS Chicken DILLONDALE Chicken Broth DILLONDALE FARM 21% miles NW of Libertyville on Route 21 ee Teleph Lib ee ille 2-2422 Charles Laughton, Agnes Moorehead a ated Refrigerator SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Jan. 6-7-8-9 Admiral aa ane "THE GOLDEN HORDE” ty Culbe by. echbiaaae Ann Blyth, David Farrar — — Leonard Frigidaire —- Norge — ate chats Makes fool pastime aa All Maokes Westinghouse — International Harvester Electric — Cold Spot —- Montgomery Ward All A — © Service OR” orem : Comalie-— viesceet sit bas a NU of Home Freezers iP Ring York Sales - Service Pe DAvis i me Pig UU UC ET ir) and Large. P.O. BOX 285, LAKE FOREST, ILL. Page i in Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray “NEVER DULL 2-0605 ch eae ein 85c plus 10c postage Buttons, Sturdy Black Visor and Strap. ; Show Gallant E., WED. Kelvinator $125 Copies. Oe Kiddie 7 425 * Beene P.M., TU 60c after 6:30, incl. tax S Girls! High School Crowd! Confederate Flags 12” x 18” the sit 2:00 Filmed . in Thaxter Fill at Adventures of Bess and — i Phyllis “"Come Sat. a ~ 4-5 Jan. 4-6 “THE BLUE VEIL” CA NEST” . FRI. in e ‘gl “LOVE “AN LEN Lundigan, ay and MAIL d \ e W at avenue. — Jan. 4-7 ran Drums 40c to 6:30 p.m. The invites located Temple be sek “u FOR BY and FRI. thru MON., June te Reaper “Detective Highland SAVE TONIGHT it. Farce!” a place v is HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 $3,000,000,000 of Wednesday, Films beginning i says, on . ° Choice patronage appreciate The plott has Guiness as a mild, meek bank clerk who conceives in gold bars. Time is a delightful romp Alec party : That way you'll tia and No today, will Forple. The Yaune attend. The temple Best of luck in ‘52 ... from all of us at 20th Century Television & Radio, au St. Phone: Highland Park MOB actor in Britain card Lauretta rire: . versatile sert 1952. Santiod % the most of the a des- January 9, at 1 p.m. at the Masonic ‘ With Alec Guiness with Order sponsor SERVICE Star, THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 Gary oug be sure to get the best in TELEVISION ENTERTAINMENT. We want you to know that you can depend on us for the best television 10 2 to chapter, Eastern 5 Minto. Sea. bir th Sanaeee it News coverage will be greatly improv- for more of the same. Matinee Campbell STON Sundays Hollywood's ENDS in Saturday Closed programs dae ef as Looks m= Remember . . . YOU’RE always the boss as to what kind of entertainment you get on television. When you see something you like, write letters. Ask January sporting _recepareas up spot’’ devices we mentioned last week. Educational programs will improve. And all in all television will have a big year Thursday, hostess. a || j— TV producers and networks are out to find new, fresh talent for ed due : Friday, January 4 through and DAvis 8-8282 (656: ceienddon. the Set 9 it in it be of because ithout Th writers. auldaaiiae © North to areas— and tion in a lot ent Lake going country Pleasure” Ees ri it’s Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 444 ail to see what's coming where we sit set-side, looks the recent FCC lift on the station ban. That * oe means better recepSS patie = tion in many fringe “Entertainment For JTORET mighty big year in TV. In the first there’ll be new stations in all place, Television & By t's John aaa Reynolds ahh hod by Campbell Chapter Plans Public Library oe Aare” Se VAN Nightly Mon., theater EVAI FEATURING % were Russ. ICE REVUE “SOUTH PACIFIC” ] cs pers are Mrs. Hexter and Mrs. Kenneth | HOLLYWOOD be &S Se songs and poems. The troop leaders: DEERFIELD 90 information DAL a centryoeres gift ; forae the gra Christmas cookies and apple Some of the girls entertained with ———$_______—_! P : ‘ : P day at the Highland :Park hospital. *| | ;°°brought aa Sun., and Gus Friday : | Eaeman Per aie 939 County Line road, are the parents of a daughter born last Sun- Re F By Mrs. Richard Perkins 3 ir] Open Bowling || Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam Kelting,|.y% & p.m. 2 03 1007 Ridge- Kelling Deerfeld, Ml. i C. CROVETTI, Prop. Bowling Dial 6 : Bowling Free Ice Cream to Take Out Fi to Sat. and & Sun., All Day Evenings Hee Cubes, leo Cream end Liquer x Dail i be id n wiin Schultz, sister, Mrs. Augustine Glassmire. Mrs. Schultz may stay in California for several months. 704 Waukegan Rd. O me E LAN | Lanes Whitt wood place, will leave for Hollywood, Wh Mary Mrs. DEERFIELD i 4! i i y 139 N. Second St. Ee oe SEM SGA tah ae ee ae Thursday, January 3, 1952) ~ eM �ee MON wn ae ee heer er Ke , atatts Os aoe ro es 4, 'N. Shore Temple Look What _ Schedules Family Service Friday Tomorrow the monthly Family Worship service of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe will begin promptly at 7:45 p.m. Each Family Worship service includes the blessing of the children who celebrate their birthday within the coming month, and a very special feature is the jumbo birthday party at which the Sisterhood is hostess and the youngsters receive a birthday gift. Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, 1070 Lincoln avenue South, will be the hostess tomorrow night. Nathan Cohn, chairman of the Religious School board will be the pulpit assistant and members of the Alumni and Religious school will participate with Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin in the reading of the service. Eliezer Krumbein, director of the Religious school, prepared a special service which is read on these occasions. This Saturday at 11 am., Dr. Siskin assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman, will conduct the BarMitzvah Service of Martin Leon Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohn of Glencoe. Everyone is invited to attend this service. A “Sabbath of Welcome” for the new members of the congregation is planned for Friday night, January 11. All Religious school and week-day Hebrew classes will be resumed this coming weekend, January 5. Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday night at the temple which is located at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. 1952 isn’t so much William and Jack Mrs. basic principle son of Bates, Mr. 1880 Lyman court, has been at the Naval Air Base in San Diego, Calif., since October. Recently promoted to fireman, from first class, Mr. Bates the Korean area aboard the aircraft Boxer. The Boxer You can be 420 sure we'll listen. Please York 2 .-. 85° returned last fall Muenster Gheese.. ». 47° carrier, USS presently goes VIGOROUS trained at the Center at U. S. Great (Reg. @ Price 35) 29° Cake e@ © (Reg. CARD OF THANKS We wish to deepest thanks tion our to YEAST express and many our appreciafriends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent Mrs. William Krueger and family © Price @ e@each 25° 33¢) RAISED Donuts BROWN © @ © @ @ e doz. 39° 'N SERVE Clover Leaf Rolls. . 2: 19° FLORIDA GROWN Calif. Pascal Celery 9° 25c ».15c¢ Florida Green Beans bereave- °. * 10° a 2 4 lo" 6 Food q Bors eeee tin Me c 4 0° a 7 ie Tomato Juice q - 1Ge | A&P BRAND ‘a 16-oz. x4 Applesauce coe “ts 0° “ WHOLE P 16-ox. 6 Green Peas. . . pis. 10 a MORTON'S a ng lodized Salt... A&P CREAM STYLE Oz. 10 % Oz. Cc Ce x Fi a Golden Gorn. . «- 10 and WINEY 5 bbs. §9c New Red Potatoes tin - a 7 RELISH BRAND 4 Sauerkraut. . WHITE Applesauce SEABROOK BRAND Green Peas No. 2!/2 tin 10° 15-oz. 10° HOUSE i ¢ a ee tin eee : »” Grapefruit- j) Melntos eie..Westen Grom2. 0 f9 Lakes. Loaf e LARGE "80" SIZE, FLORIDA SEEDLESS pkg. ee e LIBBY'S 3-lb. bag $2.37 Parker Bakery Values Niblets RIVAL ns Sle American Cheese.. - 13° Ge Cut Beets... . Dog ‘ | CHEESE IONA BRAND bokar GRATED Rolls Corn 3-Ib. Bag $2.31 MILD Jane MELLOW us 79 WISCONSIN = CHEDDAR 7-02. red circle cheese food IU 10° 6-oz. Creamettes... 2 10° 3-Ib. Bag $2.25 RICH and FULL-BODIED CHED-O-BIT Th WHOLE KERNEL as 27 17, N. Y. | CAMP'S SERVE WITH eight 2 ‘clock A&P Food Stores Lexington Avenue New end. Bates MILD - Customer Relations Dept. Pecan Training better write: CARAMEL Mr. give But we, like everyone, can stand improvement. We'd like you to tell us what we can do to better serve you. out to sea five days a week, and returns to the base for the weekNaval — to food for less money—is just as good today as it ever was. It must be or we wouldn’t have been around se long. Cheddar Cheese. . ». 49° Bates, Charles AaP Coffee gives you a choice of three blends (mild, medium and strong), and any one of seven different grinds to fit your method of coffee making. Fresh coffee, custom ground, assures you of magnificent flavor in every cup. And it costs less than others of comparable quality—come select the blend and grind of your choice today! different than 1859. 10° tin . This marks the 93rd year that A&P has been serving the American housewife. Its 16-or. eeeee Tenderoni. . 6 rs Corner Wa ss 10° PAGE Beans VAN Customers’ WISCONSIN William J. Bates Is Based at San Diego ANN for smooth, satisfying flavor! au Or. . Tomato Paste roaster fresh...custom ground oe e CONTADINA Oa 25° FROZEN 10-oz. . . soue ‘a hea Cut Corn e. _o Mixed Vegetables 10-02. ment. LEGAL Tuna Flakes. . .«. 29° of _ Thursday, Pa MNT Fo Bel January ‘ 3, 1952 Loin Half, Ib. 55¢ COLDSTREAM ROUND Pink Salmon... «. 49° Ann Page FOR THAT HOT LUNCH. Tomato Soup...3 SMOKED FRESH = 29° FANCY BUTTS sm O0° POPULAR Fresh Cc BRANDS Cough Drops. . . 3 ns 10° 6-02. 634-0 Stuffed Olives... 39° 4 | OYSTERS Dated BRANDS CAMPFIRE mm i Pt. Tin 8Oc i THE SULTANA SHRIMP STANDARD Lb. 6 3c POPULAR 4 LARGE Lb. 69c BEEF 1°? Chewing Gum... 3 ss 10 CHEESE—PREPARED Spaghelfi....2 GROUND | SALE! ON STEAK Lb. 69c STRAWBERRY WITH CHEDDAR NOW Whole or Rib Half, Ib. 49c | Center Chops, Ib. 73c or SWISS BONELESS Values! Preserves... Ocuce DAY WOMAN'S ISSUE PORK LOIN ROAST SULTANA NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric Schedule E-3 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 24, 1951, a revision in Rider 19, Electric Service for Defense Customers, which is applied to large industrial customers who require new or rebuilt electric service facilities on their property for production of materials for defense purposes. The text is revised to redefine the type of plant to which the rider is applicable. Other changes are proposed to simplify administration. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates | Notice JANUARY Marshmallows eee e pkg. c 10 GREAT / CAL ATLANTIC. AND Oi PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices guaranteed through January 5th Page 27 : . �4 Easy To WANT AD RATES PHONE YOUR g@ This 55 Words cost or will cover the McGUIRE Deerfield Review @ Highwood News @ The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday Noon for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers @ @ @ Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath FOR SALE (Highland _____________] Park) DEERFIELD—Red Brick Colonial with white pillars built in 1941 situated in excellent East location near’ schools, stores and trans. On the Ist floor are living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen with brkfst bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms. Ample closets and bath. Price $28,500. Wilmette & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA. New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 748. Open for inspection Sunday. 2 to 65. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT in this white brick slate roof French. Prov., well built and well maintained; good-size property, nicely landscaped. 643 Roger AND MAXON Williams HI 2-1834 ert re amma oerami ay oman START THE NEW YEAR By coming to see this smart compact White Brick house. This combines easy housekeeping with delightful suburban living. Living Rm. with fireplace, din. rm., pwdr. rm., beautiful kitchen with brkfst. nook. 4 bdrms., 2 tile baths; 2 car att. gar. RINGER REALTY Central Page28 - ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 4 BEDROOMS on attractive Ravinia St. near transp., schools and shopping. This 1% story house has lge. liv. rm. with frplee., din. rm., kitchen, two bdrms., and tile bath on Ist fl. Upstairs are add. bdrms. Full basement with rumpus rm. 2 car gar., gas heat. Don’t put off seeing this. Price $24,500. Call Mrs. Wilson, eves. HI 2-1575. R. S. HAMBLY HI 2-6600. ROOMS ROOM block FOR HELP RENT for rent. Kitchen privileges. from station. HI 2-3527. TWO adjoining rooms near tion. Lake Forest 1039. FOR rent, nicely furnished room; near Vine Ave. double bedstation. HI 2-0405. DOUBLE kitchen ing bedroom, privileges; couple with or without no children. Work- preferred. HI 2-4127. LARGE single room, close to tion. HI 2-2421, 628 Vine sre ennorne transportaAve., H.P. a aie mn tan GARAGES WANTED mm DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a small family. Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lIge. living rm., panelled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house giveample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On the 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. McGUIRE Wilmette REAL 3 years in H.P. & ORR, 228 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Chicago Ave., Evanston GR 5-7900 SE WANTED: garage space for car not in use January to May. Write Box 222, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. SALESLADIES, full and part time; good starting salary. Apply Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield, Ill. HELP in Tel. GIRLS 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. Salesladies—Part Time or Full F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Time. AND salary and convenient Call Mr. Rothe 4-6050. American 2020 Ridge Ave., oe TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. rr EXP. bookkeeper, full time; also room clerk. Attractive surroundings. Prevailing wages. Apply in person, Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER wanted by North Shore Line for employment at Highwood offices. $236 per month, free transportation; retirement, hospital and insurance plans. Apply to Mr. Christianson, North Shore Line, Highwood, HI 2-0500. HELP ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment, private bath; suitable for 1 person or employed couple; rent $80 a month. Write Box X-5 c/o H.P. News. ASA AAAS 2 FTN NNR AMMEN PENA NE PME TREO ROME ARN RET LO APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) GARAGE apartment for $100; available Feb. X-15 c/o H.P. News. FOR rent, furnished, 1. Write Box RENT EAST PARK AVE.: near Central Ave. Stations’ nicely furnished room for 1 employed en woman. privileges. Tel. No HI transient. 2-1188. Kitch- MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH TYPISTS - TYPISTS - TYPISTS If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open NEEDED AT ABBOTT'S SHOP We have qualified cellent some excellent opportunities for Steady employment; ex- people. working conditions. Fine cafe- fits; Insurance, pension including medical bene- plan. Many other APPLY NOW AT ABBOTT 14th ST. NORTH SHERIDAN CHICAGO, WORKERS : NORTH SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. STOCKMEN NATIONAL TEA CO. CHAUFFEUR 5 day week, no evenings; must also serve; exp. as chauffeur and houseman. Glencoe or Highland Park resident preferred. Call Glencoe 347. est 8100. SALESPERSON for at 44 shop. Permanent; hours 9-5, 5% days. Little knowledge of sewing helpful. References. Apply 1925 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SECRETARY to contractor; perience desired. Write Box ing some exX-5 stat- experience. DENTAL assistant wanted for Highland Park office. Experience desirable but not required. Phone HI 2-1378. WILL select 8 housewives for part time work from a.m. to 12 noon. $1.50 an hour. Inquire Friday between 12 and 1 at 428 Green Bay ae Highwood. See. Mr. Stefani. maid; 1st floor, cooking; Top salary. References. no HI GENERAL maid to stay. Small home. 2 adults; children, 5 and 7. Own room and bath, electric dishwasher. A happy place to work. HI 2-5699. GENERAL housework small, new house. 2 and _ adults, cooking; 1 child. 2-6766. GENERAL housework. EXPERIENCED HI cleaning 2-5170. woman, white. References. 2 days weekly, Mondays and Fridays preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 734. EXP. laundress, house cleaner; 5 days per week, 10-5. References. ae wages. Call after 7 p.m., HI 2-1638 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE IRONING up and done in my home. Will pick deliver. Call HI 2-2033. AVAILABLE EXCELLENT oe COOKING AND: KING Experienced cook desires position in Lake Forest area. The best of North Shore references. Cooking only. Can serve. No Sunday work. Phone Ontario 8977 after 5 p.m. SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC eall Ontario WILL do aaaaer 9641M. laundry in delivered. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. my Call FOR home. Lake Picked Forest SALE Thrift to 5:00. Shop. Open Public wel- SLIGHTLY used Ranch Mink Coat, size 14-16, bargain $350; mink jacket, size 14, price $300. Genuine mink cape, $150 (all 3 garments taken in trade). Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan, Chicago. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ANTIQUES Early American and Victorian furniture; fine old English china and lustre; hooked rugs and many interesting small pieces. HI 2-6418. 398 E. Park, between Sheridan and Linden. MANGLE, large Simplex gas model; irons’ beautifully. Best offer. HI 1940 SPIN DRY washing machine, fect mechanical condition, $50. HI perTel. 2-6911 COLDSPOT offer; babe, $75 refrigerator, Trimble $8. Tel. $73 bathinette, HI 2-2808. LARGE General Electric refrigerator, perfect running condition. $25. Tel. in HI 2-0728. ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHER and office assistant with dictation ability. 5 days, 87% hr. week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College., Tel. Lake For- salary. 2-2110. EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED for full time work in a modern super food market. Paid vacation, group and hospital insurance plus many other employee benefits; excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Skadow. RD. top AGENTS the benefits. LABORATORIES and the the for Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with teria. GENERAL laundry. 2-3158. CLOTHING TRAINMEN TICKET maid, experienced; HI 2-0820 collect. TO WORK? 100x APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) TOO light cookfull or part all modern LADY will do housework in your home by the day. Excellent references. Please WANTED—MALE SPEND ee lots: SEE for appt. UNiversity Hospital Supply Corp., Evanston. REGISTERED nurses, nurse’s aid and practical nurses wanted at Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant, Highwood. DO YOU SECOND Phone transportation. ———e———————————————— SPARE time can be dollar time when you’re busy selling Avon Cosmetics right close to home. Sincere women wanted for Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Write Box T-25 c/o H.P. News. (Vacant) OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. WOMEN GENERAL housework and ing; assist with children; time. Nice home with equipment. HI 2-6613. HI Don’t miss this if one of your “skills” is typing; pleasant working conditions; many employee benefits; good starting private rooms with station. Woman to salary; man to give board. HI 2-3608. EXPERIENCED maid, 4 days, Mon., Wed., Fri. and Sun., 1:00-8:00 p.m. $1 per hour. New ranch home; 2 in family; keep it clean and get good dinners. Deerfield 1450 Jan. 11th after 4:00 p.m. NORTH SHORE trains arrive at Church St. in 36 minutes from Central Ave. at 8:04, 8:12, 8:24. Office 8 blocks east of station. Personnel division open Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1680 WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN or couple; 2 bath in home near do gen. hswk., full 1 day for room and OUR beautiful new office now open. Work 37%.hours per week, 5 days. Meals at cost, profit sharing, group insurance, many other benefits. We train beginners for promotion and _ periodic raises. NURSES aid needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard at Highland Park Hospital. HI 2-2550. 5-1080 $200 DOWN to pay balanee, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OPERATION STENOGRAPHY REALTORS GReenleaf HELP TYPING MACHINE CHARGEIT WOMAN or couple for general housework and cooking; man to give 1 day a week for room and board. Home is compact and attractive and has nice help’s quarters. 4 in family, no small children. Call HI 2-5608. Highland Deerfield GARAGE wanted, close eae business district. CAN WANTED—FEMALE transporta- DOUBLE room with or without kitchen privileges; close to transportation. HI 2-2137. YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BORK YOU GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL 1 NICE sleeping room with kitchen privileges; hot water at all times; suitable for married couple. 427 N. Central Ave., Highwood. & CO. REALTOR 723 St. Johns HI 2-1484 “HI 2-1485 or ——_——————a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) ROOMS COMPANY wh REAL IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Shérwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Many lots beautifully wooded. Very reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 $39,500. REALTORS 457 Glencoe One of H.P.’s finest east locations; very close to grade school and trains. Master suite and 8 other bdrms., 2% tile baths; 2 ear att. gar. $43,500 ADLER 6-5010 (Improved) .. HIGHLAND PARK—REAL CHARM is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has large living room with fireplace, bright dining room and comfortable den. On the 2nd floor are 3 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage, wooded lot; screen porch and beach rights without the expense of riparian; pr. party. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. McGUIRE REALTORS Winnetka HERE IT IS! Sparkling new ranch home on a corner. Extra large living room. with fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms, up-to-the-minute kitchen, screened porch, basement, and 2 car garage. Real value at $27,000. DEERFIELD ESTATE & ORR, Ave. HIGHLAND PARK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cute and attractive ranch home in Sherwood Forest. Living room with woodburning fireplace, separate dining room, ample kitchen; 3 cheerful bedrooms, and colored tile bath. Recreation space: in basement; and still only $25,000. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL Lincoln OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 1236 ASBURY AVE., WINN. FIRST TIME OFFERED Beautiful Georgian Colonial built by Robert Seyfarth and completely redecorated only 6 months ago. Large living room, sun rm. with fireplace, den, new Hotpoint kitchen, pwd. rm. on Ist; master suite, 4 additional family bdrms. on 2nd. Property with 150 ft. frontage, beautifully landscaped. 8 car gar. and green house in_ excellent condition throughout. Within 4 blocks of school and transp. Be sure to see it or call our office for details. 712 and Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 nn 567 LANG a Want Ad Taker: 615 Waukegan (Improved) Park) EAST BRAESIDE If you must be within a few blocks of school and transp. be sure to call us on this. White brick home just 15 yrs. old. 38 bedrooms, 2 baths, pwd. rm., basement recreation rm. Priced in 380’s. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask for SALE HIGHLAND PARK A most livable house near trans., schools and lake. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch. with dishwasher and pwdr. rm. on Ist. flr. Also much needed TV rm. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Oil heat. Fenced back yard with 2 car garage. Price $25,500. Less) Highland Park News @ FOR (Highland insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE be (For REAL CALL HI 2-4500" AD 2 20 words +] 50 for only _.._.... 5c¢ each additional word WANT HELP See WANTED—DOMESTIC MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: A companion-housekeeper for an elderly lady near transportation in Lake Forest. Write Box H-5 c/o Lake Forester. SECOND maid, white, for family with children. Character references required. Call Mrs. Alan Donald, Lake Forest 1272. COOK, white; erences Current very required. wages. experienced. Permanent Write E-15 Referposition. c/o ‘ MAGIC CHEF gas stove, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-2210. MARLBORO gas range, 4 burners, automatic oven control, perfect condition. Lake Forest 620. Can be seen at 720 Greenview, L.F. Lake Forester. WOMAN, general housework; 1 day a week or 8 afternoons; near Central Ave. station. HI 2-4640. GENERAL. work, cooking; top salary; own room and bath. Other help; near trans.; automatic equip. Ref. required. HI 2-3292. FOR SALE A.C.B. oil burner, used, with all attachments, 275 gallon storage tank. Can be seen in operation new. Delivery wien new gas heat is installed. HI 2-4914. SERVEL gas refrigerator, $40. Tel. HI 2-4225. VICTORIAN love seat, reupholstered in burgundy velvet. Made by Dickelman Shop. Couch for sale. Deerfield 654-J. nih ior gine like new, $75. HI 5342 pe MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OLD FASHIONED pump for recreation room. working condition. Call FOR SALE organ, suitable Reasonable. In HI 2-5170. _ Thursday, January 3, 1952 - �including .7 neau cover. 2-1792. only 850 miles; ownOver $400 in extras band radio, EUclid ‘PLYMOUTH, HI heater, ton- 6-8932. 1950 4-door ‘mileage, original owner, _dition. Tel. HI 2-4110. sedan; low good con- in PONTIAC 6, 1940, 4 door sedan. Excep_ tionally good running condition. Going in service. $200 cash. 560 Westgate, Deerfield, Deerfield AUTO Finance BB. - gave your 813. LOANS car the bank way ap money. FIRSToy Wakes BUSINESS S BANE ark REST SEWERS? ve the electric rod cut out the obction. No digging! No lawn mess! IC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. eeeatoed work. Competently en- Tank Service Wheeling & RESURFACING Necchi Domestie Expert MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same st William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 662 g Player Vester, Evenings, HI repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Donahue, c, Powelson, g Parker, g Score East 2-0530 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut _ out the ob- struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired . complete sewer and drainage service. r gas eliminated. iveristy Engineer on al] Construction. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Tel. Libertyville Your Week’s St. Johns Wash 85c per Phone in 30 * Machine Load HI 2-9765 day KS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for - advice on the stock you eek Investor’s Service of America, 104 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, tingle, Tele- phone Lake Forest 2191. GAS AND OIL HEATING and oil conversion burners installed. rnaces, boilers and blowers. We repair all makes furnaces and boilers, cleaning service work. 24 hour service. RALPH E. WARD CO. Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Service HI 400 2-1849—HI Waukegan 2-5041 Ave., Highwood - INSTRUCTION PIANO lessons Mrs. ‘Forest for Chester etier te elementary A, Thomas. 2927. Swedish students. Phone Lake massage; furlough. He from PAINTING & REDECORATING ING and paper HI 2-6980 hanging. or Lake Call Tabs PETS give personal care and loving attento your birds, in our.own home, e you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. ALN ATIAN, 5 mo. old male; houseroken. AKC; sired by champion. $50. I] 2-3614. tGAIN : a week. Pedigree collie pups, ft, only $80 each. Can see sire, and of last litter. Deerfield 668-R. } two female cats, 1 white, 1 black } ee away to good hemes. HI Player Gerencher, Octo- Redfield (Washington Gardens) Weiner, M. (Olson’s) Melchiorre (Fells Shoes) Schramm, T. (DeSoto) Benson (Anchor Insurance) .... Robertson (Washington Gard’ns) D. Zanotti Or in Doyle, (59) c g McKiever, g Brandt, f Bennett, ......... f Roeper, Cocalas, c g f Highland Park B Player Freberg, Score By Quarters Park .... 17 10 20 15—62 12 13 19 12—56 * Capitani, f g Troy, g Picchietti, f Elgin (62) f Pearsall, g Grotemeyer, g ...- Satterwaite, c .... Highland Park (48) Player Picchietti, f Marchietti, f George, c Capitani, g Pizzato, g Highland By Quarters 20 20 9 13—62 448 Park .... 1713 14 Werhane, of Lake Forest, who was home for the holidays from Princeton university, Princeton, N. J. He is the son of Arnold Werhane, formerly of Highland Park. Evanston Highland Score 9 By Quarters Park .... 20 Obituaries Catherine Garrity Schroeder A 14 10 6—50 former downtown neighborhood al husband, Raymond Garrity, di 1947 and she later married Av Schroeder of Santa Monica. Besides her husband, Schroeder is survived by sons, James, Raymond, and Ro Garrity, all of California; a sis Mrs. Winifred Cashman of | vedere, Ill., formerly of Highla Park; and three brothers, Will and James Rogan, 588 Onw road, and Thomas Rogan of Day. Services for Mrs. Schroede Visits Daughter in Ann Arbor Mrs. Frances Schneider, 1356 Ridgewood drive, spent Christmas week in Ann Arbor, Mich., with her daughter and son-in-law, set for 9:30 a.m. today in St. church, Highwood. Seguin Ft Home, 1848 Second street, charge of the funeral arrangen is Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, and their son, Michael, 3, and daughters, Susan, 5, and Barbara, three months. Mrs. Collins is the former Jane Schneider Peddle. Only the Want values and Ads offer an opportunities able elsewhere. not Read them neni NORTHSHORE GARDENOF MEMORII A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 10 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All ANdover Park Santa Monica, Calif., last Frida Mrs. Schroeder was born in Hig land Park and lived in this ¢ until three years ago. Her | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. a Highland Highwood resident, Mrs. Catheri Garrity Schroeder, 52, died — (50) f Marchietti, George, c Platt, c group your .... (Moons) Schmidt, f POLITICS Discussion 12 (Weilands) Ponsi (Moroney Insurance) Riddle (Fells Clothiers) Harrison, Score WORLD 12 25 0 9 12 6 14 10 7 6 10 2 5 Fiocchi (Moroney Insurance) .... 13 Bush, Total 84 77 50 47 40 36 36 34 33 28 28 26 25 Free-Throws 25 Player Lindemer, c Williams, g Penosky, g to join CALL ff or Chewing. Get Willbar elp you. Available at Gsells. last Scorers Baskets Name Schramm, C. (DeSoto) Davis (Hines) It’s Not Too Late! W. STOP SMOKING De- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werhane, 1943 Elmwood drive, entertained guests at a supper party in their home last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Werhane’s. birthday. The guests came from Chicago, Lake Forest. and Aurora, and included the Werhanes’ grandson, Charles, Forest PERSONAL AL here Leading Evanston (62) Capitani, g Pizzato, g Guentz, f Birthday Celebration TERIOR and interior painting and lecorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. Varney, Park Guentz, f cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186° Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. [ASSAGE given in your home by ex‘perienced masseuse. Doctor’s references given. For appointment call Lake orest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. arrived corporal vapor 9 20—61 George, c Player McCallum, cember 22, and will stay until January 6. Sgt. Borgeson is stationed at Camp Weaver Air Force base, Rapid City, S. D. He was promoted ber. 19 ..... Lumber * Highland WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. Sgt. Bernhard Borgeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borgeson, 257 Bloom street, is home on a 15- Minutes Quarters Hines L. Team 0 Fells Clothiers 0 Weiland Florists 0 Anchor Insurance 1 Fells Shoes Aurora Highland Joliet SHADES Sgt. Bernhard Borgeson Home on 15-Day Leave 2-1346 LAUNDERETTE 1797 BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian Llinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. WINDOW By Park .... 13 Joliet (56) WOMAN desires ride to and from JohnsManville Co. in Waukegan, 5 days a week; works 8 to 4:30 p.m. HI 2-3689. VENETIAN (39) f TRAVEL i TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING Aurora Player Marchietti, ee Picchietti, f "SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 232 f Highland RENT a floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. WOODALL’S Septic Freberg, East BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an _ institution. $25 and up weekly. Lake Bluff 1515. SANDING George, c Capitani, g Klinger, 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, Solon Mills, Il. FLOOR SERVICE CLOGGED WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette 377. B Marchietti, f Picchietti, f Ww. rFProuurhuougaaew ARK II MG 1952, er sent overseas. Tel. Highland Park (61) Player Team DeSoto Plymouth Washington Gardens Moroney Insurance Olson Clothiers . aoororun”s sell. ———————————————————_——_———————— REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE advantage. HFocOwMNHwWo must AFRICAN violets, Superb doubles, whites, orchids, lavenders, blues, reds, pinks. Ideal Christmas gifts. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. similar 4 1947 4-door sedan, $645. Owner moving, a BULBS _ DODGE & RWS USED AUTOMOBILES PLANTS WENOHNN nna port could. Naturally, Evanston has wpnonnwnauanrhe'd enn with black “Brandy.” of December 28 Standings (Continued from page 24) Zaboth, ; Healy. Tel. Lake and 534 HOOHKWHOHY OST: Boxer, red fawn mask. Answers to flame Reward. Tel. HI 2-0558. of — GS midnight blue coin purse with $20 in business district of Highland Park. Reward. HI 2-0315. Work Zurich COwWOHNHE » merly NRRONEG | ing. owourry” Forester. & OF ROOCOWrF O tuning, r bill clip. Write Box H-15 e/o Phones KEnwood 6-0700 3-5540 _ (Because of bad weather and heavy holiday mails many of our friends have not received their mailed announcements of scheduled groups.) 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Spies Jest, techanges with the be: ¢ ¢ route fot When Tide coniss in Dirt ORBDS ten 31° For everything fried or beked. Crisco Shortening 2° 99° + Old For jer"s Ready 40 Eotmp cleaner. PURE IVORY FLAKES Careful on your clothes, scerateg RS... Growa—Faac Extro Lorge—Fresh Greew Reem FRYERS * Evi Faacy—Good Eating Bers SPIG and SPAN 229° Bors 29: DELICIOUS APPLES . . . 2.-29° sive Hating edie. OOD” s Lag 97° IVORY-PURE SOAP 425° Westera Bors LAVA CLEANSING SOAP the dirt—It's Lava Tube Each RED TOKAY GRAPES . . 2-.29° Complexion-wise, it's ale @D reo. 1 ¢° ie BIS Pks. - on STEWING CHICKENS . Swanson's Eviscoroted Califoraia Fresh Get the soap that gets 2 Reo. 91° Pers. Fresh Tomatoes aut ‘Cleans clothes? Yes it Duz. toe. 31° .Cleans ‘em like they never was! Pkg. your bath or shower. jast Fancy Selected 4 ve dn KIRKS PURE CASTILE DUZ SCAP POWDER Makes you feel fresh. In Stoves Feature er. tees or" eupeties JOY LIQUID SUDSER CAMAY TOILET SOAP 27° All Notional Food GENTLE IVORY SNOW Hands. Easy STORES You'll love its delicate, it's the dish that tastes 4% AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES =4 414-02, 2°35 Creamed Golden Corn Full rich flavor gives you &@ cere cup of coffee every FOOD Better for Your Health with its Full Vitamin Content, vate i Margarine Instant Coffee . & Clapp's. NUCOA FRESH DEL MAIZ i Beechnut Nutritional Tempting E11 G. WASHINGTON — Also p Pantry-Shelf Meal. Chock Rich in iron—rich in flavor. Grand in fresh homemade cookies. sweetness, time! Baby Foods Seedless Raisins Fine granulated means | purity with quality > MINUTEOrangeMAID Juice GERBER’S SUN MAID GREAT WESTERN Pure Beet Sugar Home- making Features " SHARE the 6 Regular Editorial Departments Heppy Birthday Serving Treet Luncheon Meat BsZA (oe = LEARN with 2 Timely EVERYWOMAN’S ADVERTISED FAVORITE FOODS AT EVERYWOMAN’S BIRTHDAY SALE ARMOUR’S | €=SS> Pineapple Juice * The Womans Guide to Bitter Living ae DEL MONTE x* NATIONAL & one ene eek | Se rtSy td id |: Here's the bread that the whole family Top Taste et vee ene 1-Ib. toaf LG 1 7 loaf HADDOCK. 5 Cod Coa fagherme menmOcean Perch, Advertised Meat oo 45 Saat SWISS CHEESE. x na 69° == ae missive Theres Jan, 3rd thre Wed, Jan,om in �Where it can be done — FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers Tel. 2-1380 or HI 2-6711 HI GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Se BER & HI 2-0566 TILE RUGS 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-27211 _ ttt Fender my Repelr e@ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment e@ Radiator 1864 Ist St. HI HI Ave. 2-0455 Highwood Official PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028 @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Asphalt @ Plastic Tile Wall Watch Inspector for the North Town @ @ Western R.R. Floor Call information—we Christmas NORTHWEST ARLINGTON Guaranteed can HI 2-5545 Open Friday Park still install it before 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 Sanded and SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK Refinished GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 S. First HI TELEVISION REPAIR Contractor 1383 ’till BUICK SALES SERVICE 110 Sanding SCIENTIFIC HEIGHTS Highland INC. Floor Floors Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS the Company The SCIENTIFIC Garage Door Operator call for more call Lencioni GENERAL As you approach your Radio controlled from your car. The garage, simply press the small button on your dash. This operdoor opens, the light turns on and in you drive. ator is dependable, quiet and greaseless. (And surprisingly inexpensive). and lenses broken on BUICK Korcsee! Rubber Tile Estimate A LASTING GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Please Eyes Across Tile Daniel | GARAGE DOORS We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction HIGHLAND ROAD Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and’ Jewelry Designers 2-0077 CLEANERS 2 For free Repalr QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan SHERIDAN y ae TELEPHONE SERED RDRRRR RR CLEANERS WAYNE Lee; service TPT Terrie FLOOR COVERING DAHL‘S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 TP ne frames LINOLEUM 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ TTT ti Excellent Highwocd Glass & Paint Co. TILE BERR WATCH REPAIR TOWING “ WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. Install it yourself or make Ave. PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. Central 785 SHOP FLOOR repaired. OPTOMETRIST Meee MO) laa BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS DOWNING'S REPAIR SERVICE CENTRAL VENETIAN COVERING 2-4800 SERVICE So It’s NEW YEAR TIME! make THIS “vow”: All year “know through how” get REAL For Radio, Television, woe and grief, By relying SURE on “MOLEY” for relief! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 BoM WINDOW Cleaning 492 Central Ct. Hours 9:00-5:00 Service - Industrial Residential Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED CALL Office HI SERVICE 2-4201 Hours 9-5 P.M. eH BERR CARS FOR HIRE Rent a New Car U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements can be made by Convertibles, Tudors, phone. e Zippers replaced e Lamps order made to We Evanston 5-9583 are prepared to SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, you Pleating snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Buttons — give Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 & Shirts, — etc. Belts Hand Machine Bound Button Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 TELEVISION HEATING SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On All Bendix SITU E yee) HI 2-0609 & FUEL OIL Service HI 2-4387 THE BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 1740 First ERE SERVICE come FOR Service Wall and Floor Tile howe Nias OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones i, ey Makes Washer LETTER Chrysler-Plymouth Holes er me ee Rent-A-Car Grove GR. re- paired and refinished ¢ Buffing and polishing — Location of Shop — Straight east of North Western Station Across from Edgar A. Stevens parking lot Also Downtown e Bric-a-bracs SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? Highland Park, Ill. Dial HI 2-3507 Unexcelled Fix-It service on most everything about the home. Fordors 617 WINDOW Handicraft Repair Shop NOR-SHOR Window GENERAL REPAIR CLEANING DRESSMAKERS BRAUN 444 Central Phone BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park @ e e @ HI on this page 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) HI 2-4500 for advertising space MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 | �si - Neo si Ves 5% He In fact, everyone likes electric blankets... everyone who enjoys a good night’s sleep, that is. Choose the electric bedcover you want! Eleciric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric blankets have he or double conirols. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! ©ae Oo TV ae Pe RR ——"“More aise ha 4 4,000,000 people sleep under ELECTRIC BLANKETS —why don’t you? EMIS A ey ae) ti 1d) Teel CT � 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 3, 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 01/03/1952 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.0007.001.275 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bd474cc976699a23f9748b4ea4f19578.pdf c77c802c16c95486ee35d2639eab8d36 PDF Text Text LF berticld Keview Thursday January 3, 1957 10 Cents it ey a? a wy, ee = ae ee 3 <a ay | BUSINESS CHRISTIAN ‘EDUCATION| BUILDING Building Boom Continues Some Of The Buildings Which Will Be Completed in 1957 — �Mele a. + Oe ae ae AE lay ent eee ts ee ee FIRST NATIO . 3 �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 42 Jaycees To Hear Talk On Referendum For Park District The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Legion Hall. Lawrence Raredon, president of the Deerfield Park Board will speak on the coming park board referendum. Last Thursday, the executive board of the Jaycees met at the Howard Petersen home. Carl Running and Alex Petersen were named co-chairmen of the ‘“BossNight” banquet. This night is set aside for the many ‘bosses’ who have given their employees time off to devote to various Jaycee ac- J.D, Kelsey Elected Vice President Of Standard Railway rear admiral, retired, of 860 Knollwood John D. Kelsey, Road has been elected as vice president of Standard Railway Equipment Man- Preparing Dr. C. B. Foelsch Jr. On Courtesy Staff At HP Hospital Deerfield and Movies For Children The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church has added a special holiday feature movie for Deerfield children. This will be shown on Friday, January 4 at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. at the church. The showing will be in technicolor and a story of the Modoc In- War starring of Alan 1869—‘“Drum Ladd. This feature addition to the urday movies, Beat,” is being shown in regular fourth Sat- which the little tots also enjoy. This month on January 26, the showing will be “The Enchanted Forest.” Mr. and Mrs, George King, 1101 Linden Avenue are co-presidents of the club. Deerfield Village Board Meets January 14 The next regular meeting of the Deerfield Village board is scheduled for Monday, January 14, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. { : northeast 109, has section of board of the been. on negotiating John ufacturing an D. Kelsey Company, announcement Williams, by R. Arthur Center. Railway in Lakes He and assistant graduate Mr. of the Kelsey line 30 officer and specialist. his Navy he career During earned gion of Merit, the Bronze the stars. Le- Star and Unit Commendation battle Naval spent engineering seven to Graduate an as was early in 1954. as a general a Navy Na- joined 1953 administrative 1923 formerly of the Great Training Standard was He as well retired in 1953, be pro- L.I., grew where up he in his Served Prior to on World Destroyer War II he was shop superintendent at the Boston Navy Yard. During the War he was in command of the _ destroyer “Wilkes,” executive officer of the transport “Hermitage” and commanding officer of the “Monrovia,” an attack transport. His post-war assignments included the post of Director ef Civilian Personnel in the Hawaiian Islands, as one of a board of senior officers that rewrote Navy Regulations, and as Commanding Officer of the cruiser “Roanoke.” He was assigned to Great Lakes in 1951 after serving a year as Chief of Staff, Training Command, Atlantic Fleet. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey have a lit- tle daughter, Lynn. Mr. Kelsey, as a civic duty, is serving on the Deerfield Plan Commission. Salyards, 1039 celebrate his village Hazel and boards, stated ents, recommend field while the and par- approval of site located about one of Warrington Road block north of Warwick “To insure securing available undeveloped property a referendum to approve a school site will be held on Saturday, January 19,” a spokesman for the board explained. Survey A careful survey of the district, which has been reported in the Deerfield REVIEW, indicates present school facilities will be exhausted by the fall of 1958. The survey points out the need for a new school building in the northeast section of the district. Presently 275 homes are forecast in that area and there are that many more lots available for building purposes. The board of education has striven to plan a school building program that meets the educational needs of the children at the most favorable cost to the taxpayers. By securing vacant property now the cost can be held to a reafigure. Cx Hs Cade The building boom continues in Deerfield with hundreds of new homes being built each year. The cover pictures show buildings in the process of construction which, will be it is expected, completed during the year. The upper picture shows the proposed field house for Jewett Park. Only the right section will be constructed this year. Holy Cross Catholic ish will have a new par- church, school and convent on Elder Lane. Edwin Gillen is having a business building constructed east of the American Legion Hall facing Orchard Lane. The Deerfield Villaae Hall is being built at 850 Waukegan Road on_ the frontage of Jewett Park. The first step of the Presbyterian Church expansion program is the Christian Education building being added west of the_ present church. service anniversary dial Road. Born with building, 812 35 year the Illi- Deerfield now payment that become the “big pay Park, Mr. Sal- the time be village affairs. M. F. Rupp, was promoted to central office foreman, the position he now holds. events Four Sons He and his wife, Catherine, have four sons—Peter, serving in England in the Air Force; Thomas, who is in the army; Henry, who resides in Spokane, high Wash., school and Philip, are his Richard, employed two and by are Illinois Bell brothers, John a sister, Velva. and that Michael George of 1142 Deerfield Road went to Lakeland, Fla. on December 26, with Walter Roy, director of recreation for the Chicago Park District, and F. George Roach and Sumner Webb, supervisors, with 25 boys from 11 to 13 years. The Chicago boys played in the annual Santa Claus bowl with teams from Washington, D. C., Chickasha, Okla., and Lakeland. Mr. George is athletic director for the Norwood Park recreation activities of the Chicago Park District. Judge George is also a local justice of the peace. The semi-finals were played Friday and the championship contest on Saturday. The young football players are sponsored jointly by the Chicago Park District and the Chicago Cardinals. The boys were housed in Tiger Town, training headquarters for the Detroit Tigers baseball team. Approximately 16,000 were in the grandstand to see the game. Members of the teams had a parade through downtown Lakeland, and took part in a fishing contest and tours of the citrous groves and the Cypress Gardens. nually by Highland it for trustees in manager, the He month’s said that extra help hired last been rehired during to help with leaks in mains. The Chamber welcomed the news and Watson had been Harold Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety a of survey traffic speeds allowed had been made given to amused the of an- of the High told that flow and in various areas and recommenda- the village listeners meeting with a board. when he group of mothers who wanted a 15 mph restriction in their neighborhood. When questioned, these women were afraid that their own husbands might not stay within the 15 miles. per hour restrictions. They also wondered if they would get arrested if they traveled 17 miles in this zone. The matter was dropped. Flowers were sent to Mrs. David Petersen, wife of Deerfield’s chief of police, who has been in the hos- pital; to Mrs. Christos Cosmas, wife of to a Chamber member, also ill; and the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. at the opening of the new business office in the dial building at 812 Deerfield Road. Dr. Neal Nielsen, program chairman, announced a joint dinner meeting of the Senior and Junior Chambers of Comerce on the evening of Thursday, February 7. Arthur C. Ullmann, membership chairman, presented four new members who were unanimously approved,—Northern Illinois Building Materials Co.; Charles Greengard, engineer; Tripoli Homes Inc, and Freeman A. Cheney, build- er. Nominating Gene Kieft, Committee chairman of the nominating committee, presented a slate of officers for the coming year, which will be voted on at the for president; sponsored the junior class Park-Deerfield Council, the January meeting. The slate includes Juniors Sponsor On January 13 Concert, of small, reward by Deerfield. Kuch told Goes To Santa Claus Bowl In Florida Jazz and be engaged to make a survey of the water supply and water distribu- tions Michael George The in business” village summary some of the summer had the holidays the old water of Commerce He High School Jazz Concert a by had tion. student. Among his favorite pastimes golf, fishing, and hunting. Also a gave received some consumed yards started his career in the telephone industry in 1922 as a central office installer. Later he Has be Deerfield would at least would in Highland trustees and the village president receive $2,000 per annum, as allowed by law. Raymond Goodpasture, chairman of the committee which studied other municivalities taxpayers ele- mentary and high school education. He entered Annapolis in 1919. Immediately upon graduation he was sent to sea and served as a destroyer officer for six years. Between 1929 and 1931 he completed a post-graduate course in engineering at the Naval Academy and Columbia University, receiving a Master of Science degree in engineering from the latter. G. will that paid $5 per meeting nois Bell Telephone Co, this week. He is employed in the new Deer- are Stoughton, received Henry mending who sonable and Henry G. Salyards Observes 35 Years With Telephone Co. tion, Mr. Kelsey was born in Freeport, Mass., The secretary, Mrs. Louis Seider, was instructed to write a letter to the Deerfield Village board recom- Avenue, Make Kelsey commander years to would condemnation ings before the plan commission took up a large part of the evening at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday at the Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen, president, presided. ceedings would be unnecessary. Members of the board of educa- president. Admiral val according price so that the 10 acre block west A The new appointees are Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. and Dr. Paul Sternberg. Dr. Foelsch practices internal medicine in Deerfield and lives at 844 Spruce Street. Dr. Sternberg is an Opthalmologist, with offices in Highland Park and Chicago. He lives in Glencoe. dian the District agreement Annapolis Glencoe have been appointed to the Tomorrow in reached the president Courtesy Staff of the Highland Park Hospital, The action was taken at the December meeting of the hospital’s board of managers, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president. Special Holiday Recognizing the need for a school with owners in that area for several months, The hope was that an Academy, from The discussion of changes in zoning for a new classification for manufacturing and accomplishments of the past hear- education named Doctors For 10-Acre Site and one Road. Dr. Frank Brooks reported that there are only two sections yet to be completed in the Village Directory. This directory is a publication of the many facilities offered by the village and compiled by the Jaycees, George Koskey, president, delivered the athletic equipment which was a Christmas gift to the Lake Bluff Children’s Home, donated by the Jaycees. 1957 DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DISCUSSES VILLAGE PROBLEMS School Directory 3, School Dist. 109 Plans Referendum site tivities. January Edwin J. Howard Gillen Wolf for vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider for secretary; Earl Paul for treas- School, is to be held January 13. Nancy Carlson is chairman. Gene urer, all for re-election; and three directors, Dr. Neal Nielsen, Clarence Wilson and Armin von Krupa will be the featured attraction, also Roy Kraal and Jackie Cain, comedy and dance team. be received from (Continued der Linden. Nominations will the floor. on page 4) also �_ Den dae cal a a og a Ca eek Attend given age. ' last Mr. and Thursday Mrs. evening Francis Warczak : their new home - Avenue. Among and Mrs. Robert _ Mr. and Mrs. Neil ike for at Wil- Return liamE. Sheehan, Mr, and Mrs. Wal_ ter Mockler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zh ; Yarn Dolls Mrs. City, d members of the Rabbit Patch Club, spent several days last week cies and friends. community agen- A memorial research center is presently being planned to honor Mary Lu’s maternal grandfather, her _ the late Richard J. Finnegan, who was president of the board of trustees of LaRabida. The causes of - rheumatic be the and subject _ search : Buy fever of the heart will and re- study _ have Mrs. bought the -sell’s retirement company _ move to their from Russell the tele- and they will then farm Mr. Evers is an - Deerfield-Highland Company. in Wisconsin. owner Park of the Transit Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. James _ of Bannockburn M.L. Kerrihard nd Mrs. Visits J. Laurence W. A. Tennermann of x -son-in- law, son in Mr. New and 1020 Mrs. Richard and with her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Jersey. Return and from York Tennermann sen of 944 Sunset Court spent sevdays last week with their son wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Here from Holiday their children in at the home Martha field Road, Karch were of their 925 Reformed Vines Jr., 150 Fair- Pittsburgh Refreshments of Deer- brother-in- _ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman, their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman, and the In St. Paul’s Church Christmas Services That same evening a widow, lived the at the service. Lauterburg Burial was a Christmas pageant “The Road to Bethlehem” was presented by the secondary department of the church school. The cast in scene one included Gene Paddack, Fred Wolff, Edith Pasley, Jean Olson, Cheryl Raff, Betty Schroeder, Sharon Tracy, Joyce Seiler, Eileen Iverson, Doris Paddack, John Shipley, Frank Madison and:Linda Rectenwald. Scene two included George Reinbold, John Fisher, Harold Seiler, Sandra Thompson, Eileen Schoeffmann, Carol Kapschull and Nancy Root. James Nickelsen, Terry Madison and Gari Hertel were in scene three. In scene four the cast included Bruce Bennett, Eva Mae Schwab, John Siffert, Susan Hertel, Robert Berning, Linda Sjoberg, George J. Fyffe, and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady directed the pageant, assisted by Miss Janet Antes, Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, Mrs. Paul Shipley and Eric Siffert. George Fyffe had the seript and also was in charge of properties, assisted by Harold G. Henderson. carols worshippers and candle in a service lighting. (Route Road. Ridge near 22) of stand it now lot on which The was purchased in 1880 for $105. The building was move across fields and in May of 1881 bills were paid for its moving (arte for timbers and shingles in the new location. In April of 1943 when Arthur M. Baker was township supervisor, the town board obtained the lot adjacent on the east, from McGuire and Orr, making a total frontage of 90 feet. The township tract is surrounded by property owned by Bethlehem Church. split the townships, but the cour refused to allow the western seq tion to secede from the high schoo district. Only those Deerfield childrer whose fathers had horses and ca riages, or those who could affor to A Christmas cantata ‘‘“Memories of the Manger” was presented by the senior choir of St. Paul’s Church last Sunday under the direction of Harold Root Jr. Mrs. Donald Brown was at the organ and soloists were Mrs. Laslo L. Hunyady, Mrs. LeRoy C. Berning, Charles C. Kapschull Jr. and Mr. Root Jr. ’ This little white wooden building, the West Deerfield Tov Hall is located at 602 Deerfield Road between Rosemary Ter race and Warrington Road. The Town Hall, which cost $50¢ was built in 1872 and originally stood on Half Day Roa Good 130 afternoon private. % fol- ducting day Senior Saemans’ daughter, Miss uth Saeman, all from Cross , Wis. will be served and Oehler Chapel with Julian Degen, Christian Science reader, con- Robinson, alone. Doors were locked and the police were called to gain entrance into the apartment. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Engelwood, Fla, Funeral services were held Mon- _ Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and her sister, ‘Miss to the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thompson had charge of programs and Mrs. John Cassell and Ruth Schwab were the curtain pullers. Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Cassell and mothers of the players were responsible for the costumes. The Christmas Eve program was song and recitation with the reading of the Christmas story by Mrs. Archie Antes. Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Kapschull Jr., Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Miss Janet Antes and her mother, Mrs. Archie Antes, Mrs. Leonard Olson and the Misses Phyllis Becker, Joanne Willman, and Marian Ott directed the children. The later Christmas Eve program at 11 o’clock was attended by Mrs. Wisconsin guests St. Mrs. Hilman L. Robinson passed away Friday evening at her home at 902 Waukegan Road, beside her telephone which had the receiver down. She had made a call to a co-worker at the Deerfield State Bank, Mrs. Frank Altman of 1107 Hazel Avenue. Wisconsin Christensen and Elm Grove, Wis. and into Deerfield Bank Employee Passes Away Suddenly in New |. Mr. and Mrs. Carter M. Christeneral and Gordon to lowing the meeting. Mrs. Carl Reeb, hospitality chairman, will be in charge. Lane. Dr, Doris Hunter has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., after visiting with her aunt, Miss Lillian Ackerman of Evanston, formerly of Westgate Road. Last Monday evening they were guests at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Road. Oakley Avenue spent the holidays _in the East with her daughter and _ Frost received Evapgelical Returns McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. in East Mrs. Cody view Ave.; Mrs. Fred I. Schroeder and Joyce A. Schroeder of 957 Forest Ave. and Lawrence G. Zahnle of 843 Todd Court. D. McDer- -mott and two children were here for the holidays from Youngstown, Ohio, visiting their parents, Mr. Miss members presented Many Participate Church last Sunday with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating, included Mrs. Richard E. Evans, 745 Osterman Ave.; Mrs. Woodrow W. Fisher, 1056 Somerset Ave.; George J. Fyffe, 1565 Stratford Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Gastfield, 807 Deerfield Rd. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Oakes, 710 Orchard St.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Root and Harold A. Root Sr., all of 1333 Greenwood Evers home at 905 Central Avenue. The Russells have taken an apartment in Highland Park until Mr. Rusphone Jefferson Florida co-workers, Paul’s Charles in Copenhagen New Kenneth Robert Piper and Mr. and Piper is This is the first of a series of four departments to be highlighted this year at the PTA meetings. “There have been many requests for more evening meetings so that the fathers could attend. If this meeting is well attended, the evening meetings will continue in February, March and April,” said Mrs. Albert Louer. Members Sunday Central Ave. Home and Families Mrs. Pa., material students, the present emphasis on vocabulary, developmental reading, grammar, writing and spelling. St. Paul’s Church Receives 14 New at this center. ‘Mr. the Mrs. Jean Pettis West, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut Street, who is employed at U. S. Army headquarters in Heidelberg, Germany, spent the Christmas holidays in Copenhagen, Denmark. She was accompanied by one of girls with rheumatic fever and by day. Chief Warrant Officer E. E. Griffin and Mrs. Griffin have returned to their home at 1163 Waukegan Road from a visit with Mr. Griffin’s parents at Ft. Myers, Fla. ture, rebuilt in the 1930’s after a fire, is used as a hospital for boys supported Dakota and from Visits is North Charles Tenn. Return Oeaking 27 yarn dolls as gifts for ty _ patients at LaRabida Sanitarium in _ Jackson Park, Chicago. _LaRabida, named for the monastery where Columbus stayed, was “and following ilies, Mr. and in Lewistown, Jeral Lynn Jones of 901 Oxford - Road and Mary Lu Loarie of 853 “a Oxford Road, both nine years old Ri: the Mr. and. Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut Street spent the holidays with their two sons and their fam- Rabbit Patch Club 27 O., from Visit Sons ate Park, and Mrs. Frank Paulsen. i _ Makes “Why Johnnie CAN Read” is the subject to be discussed by the English Department under the leadership of Harold J. Perry, head of that department at the Highland Park High School, at the regular PTA meeting to be held on Thursday evening, January 10 at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. Mr. Perry will cover the four year program of the English Department. This will include how Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel Avenue spent the holidays with Mrs. Vetter’s parents in Jamestown, N. Dak. O’Connor and their daughter and ‘ two sons, Miss Katherine O’ConRobert and Edward and a guest of the O’Connor family, Miss Margaret Werhane of Highland The Wedding Lancaster, Demichalis, Sheehan, To Meet Jan. 10 Net Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laube of 1035 Elmwood Avenue flew to Columbus, Ohio, on December 28, to attend the wedding of Mr. Laube’s brother, Gerald Laube at at 724 Osterman the guests were Mr. High School PTA bivilies Library Location Since the library is a township public library and it has no property of its own on which to build, the ideal location would be on this property, with ture blending Church. Georgian with the architecBethlehem In April of 1955 voters in the township approved a $48,000 referendum to erect the building. Recently the Illinois Supreme Court upheld the verdict that the bond issue was legal. This amount, according to present building costs, at and the least pay land Township is for a first already Organized unit there. In 1850 Lake County was divided into townships in 1850 at the time Deerfield officially received its name. The Deerfield Township boundaries began with Lake Michigan on the east and Vernon Township on the west, with Lake-Cook County Line on the south and Rout 59-A (Kennedy Road) on the north. Highland Park and Highwood were in the same township with the village of Deerfield in 1850 and remained together until 1888 when a bitter controversy arose between the eastern and western sections of the township over the establishment of a Deerfield Township High School. The in Highland was provided—a taking an hour High School Fight The Town Hall, when it was located on Half Day Road at Ridge Road, was about the center of the township. When the location for a high school was selected, Highland Park, with the larger voter population selected the present site on Vine Avenue in Highland Park and very far from a central location. Resident in this area (western section) opposed it because they felt that their children could not attend, owing to the bad roads, distance and taxation. ‘This resulted in court action and a division of the township. The western half became West Deerfield Township and the eastern section remained as_ Deerfield Township. The vote of April, 1889, Park, re horse drawn to make the bu trij from the main corners of the vi lage to the high school, and in Dag weather, even longer. Township The little town hall could become a part of the library building, brick veneered and built right into the new building, adding to the beauty of that area. will board ceived a high school education. I was not until 1907 that bus servic na Property Divided wd When the township divided, th assets were also divided. This littl Town Hall was valued at $425 ané passed into the possession of West Deerfield Township. The eastern half received and the other the office on hand. cash road and filing ce Tools a né bridge equipme 1 were appraised and equally divide between the two townships. — The little building has under gone some remodeling with severa additions and some inside pl ab ing. It is now inadequate as a poll ing place or a town meeting 7 since population has the increas A solution is to have the town: ship public library build on. thi site and modernize and incorporate the little Town Hall into we new building. ¥ a Chamber of Commerc (Continued President Deerfield in from Gillen REVIEW encouraging ye Ba) page thanked for th its effor residents to sho] in Deerfield so that the sales tai will pay for the new village’ hall. , The Public Press, no less than Pub c. a Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW | Thursday, Jan. 3, 1957 PUBLICATION 701 Vol. Waukegan Deerfield, a OFFICE Road Hlinois Telephone Deerfield 2770. 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland P Telephone 1D 4500, XY MEMBER — National Editorial \ ices Illinois Press Aseria Local Subscription Rates—$2. 15 p Domestic Rate—$4.00 per voor Single Copies—1 Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. —»_— “Entered as songs matter bh ber 27, 1944, ot: me Te{Ilinois, 6 By : �HAVING Deerfield Unit Of Home Bureau To FUN i] Meet January 7 “The ship” Delusion of Engagement Joint is to be the main Owner- topic con- plied The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet Wednesday, January 9 at 12:30 p.m. for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Mohan and Mrs. Donald Dick. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Howart T. Scheur who will give a talk on the Chicago Plant Flower and Fruit Guild. Family MICKEY MICE School, District wod presented a program recently at Maple109. Kneeling in the front row, left to right, are Darrel Hund, Gwen Southerton and Cheryl Zeman. Standing, left to right are Terry Schessler, Steve Moseley, Mike Hanson and Valerie Russmann. Dinner The Frank McDonald Jrs. of 932 Hemlock Street were hosts at dinner last Tuesday to Mrs. McDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Hull of 1057 Linden. Avenue, and her two sisters and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkgasser and daughter, Jill, of 830 Cedar Terrace, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bleyer and son, Randy, of Lake Forest. Mrs. McDonald is the former Muriel Hull, Mrs. Kirkgasser, the former Bleyer, Priscilla Hull, and the former Marilyn Return Mr. to North and Carolina Mrs. David McCutchan, LITTLE Northern Alumnae living and group area the of Howard Oakes has returned and daughter, M/Sgt. W. W. Youart and Mrs. Youart (Martine Oakes) and their four children at Ft. Knox, Ky. M/Sgt. Youart is a teacher of electronics at Ft. Knox. = Altar and Rosary To Meet Tuesday Society Evening The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will have its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, January 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grabow and daughter, Mary Jo, of River- side were Peterson guests home at the wn Harold Central L. Avenue and at the C. (. Fehr home on Osterman Avenue prior to the ie holidays. \ Mrs. W. O. Mixler of Geneseo, Ill., was a recent weekend guest at the home of Mr..and Mrs. C. C. Fehr of Osterman Avenue. Thursday, January 3, 1957 each gathered, Many other Guests ed Mrs. (DeKalb) Deerfield ances. Mrs. Northern teaching D. Williams Mrs. in aprons and Moving Illinois State College Have Get-Together College to her home, 710 Orchard Street, from a visit with her son-in-law MOTHERS, hats, also presented a program. Left to right they are Sharon D’Orsie, Kathy Martin, Susan Derby, Marsha Moeller and Diane Bahnsen. State Knox Women’s Park Auxiliary Hospital, of High- which has many Deerfield members, will meet Wednesday, January 9, at 9:30 a.m., in the hospital board room. As is the custom, members will work on surgical dressings throughout the morning, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Louie Marks, chair- on of of them had not seen days. of town Bouton Kendrick, at David acquaint- college out 27, Mrs. old William Chicago December to renew since Richard graduates in the home from Illinois includof Zion, Mrs. Ever- ett P. Misunas, Miss Arline Gilbert, Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mrs. Walter Rampke, all of Waukegan; Miss Kay Barker of Lake Forest, Miss Mary Cashmore of Wauconda, Mrs. Bert Zilligan of Hazel Crest, Miss Marjorie Luther of Barrington and Mrs. Donald Wilson of Downers Grove. Presbyterian Women’s Executive Board Meeting to Missouri Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pebler are moving from 912 Kenton Road to Kirkwood, Mo., this month. Moved to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zamis moved from 2999 Deerfield to Toledo, Ohio. Visit have Road Parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bodony and son of 819 Hazel Avenue spent sSeveral days last week with Mrs. Bodony’s parents in Sterling, III. Ninety Years Young Mrs. Amelia Antes Pyle observed her 90th birthday anniversary on December 27 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) in Chicago. They are former Deerfield residents. Dinner Guests The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s Association executive board will meet Tuesday, January 8, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Michael Palmer in Lake Forest. Mrs. George Holderbaum, president, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soefker were dinner guests last Tuesday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Roemer of 1973 County Line Road, Highland Park. Circles, which usually meet the first Thursday of each month, have had the January dates changed due to the holidays. The Association meeting is the third Thursday in January. New Mr. hosts New home Year’s Party and Mrs. Louis Soefker were to a group of friends at a Year’s Eve party at their at 836 Chestnut Street. Neighbors To Bethlehem Guild cember 18, elected new officers who will serve until June of 1958. Those elected are Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president; Mrs. V. L. Zeck, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, second vice president; Mrs. John Liske, recording secretary; Mrs. John Kenney, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Arthur Le Fuevre, treasurer. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is the retiring president of the Guild. After the election Mrs. Rhinold R. Timm sang and Mrs. Eugene Wykle read from the Book of Luke in the Bible. Mrs. Eldon R. Kerner, guest speaker, gave a dramatization entitled “Mary.” Birth Announcements Circle A daughter, was born to Mr. F. Bazner of Kimberly and Mrs. 220 Susan, William Portwine Road on December 19 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has a sister, Deborah Lynn, age 6, and a brother, Wil- Meet Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Kempner of Lake Forest Grove, Mrs. Return Cicero, ner of and Mrs. Chicago. Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klemp returned yesterday to their home at 1255 Elmwood Avenue from a parents, visit with Mrs, Klemp’s Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harper in Eldorado, Arkansas. Home from Hospital Mrs. Wendell I. Clayton has returned to her home at 1105 Fair Oaks Avenue from the Highland Park Hospital where she was taken on December 16 because of a back injury. Mrs. Mary L. Clayton of Denver, Colo., is a house guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clayton. Appointed to Jury Unit chairman, was the first woman to be appointed to this jury selection commission. and Mr. and Milton Mrs. F. Darr of Chicago. Great grandmothers ~ are Mrs. Florence Richey of Long St. Paul’s J. Frank Women’s of Kaiser William F. Baz- Guild Members of St. Paul’s Women’s on go to Barrington will Guild Thursday, January 10, to take part Roger Dr. on discussion a in Shinn’s book “Citizens of God’s transneeding Those Kingdom.” portation are asked to call the pastor, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady. The Ir] Marshalls Will Attend Inaugural Ball Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of are among Road 1100 Waukegan those on the Illinois guest list for the Presidential Inaugural ball on January 21 in Washington, D. C, Visit Mrs. Helen Davidson Hawes (Henry Clifford) formerly of Brierhill Road, now living in Highland Park, has been reappointed to serve another three year term on the Lake County jury commission. The appointment was made by Circuit Judges Bernard M. Decker and William M. Carroll, County Judge Minard Hulse and Probate Judge Charles E, Jack. Mrs. Hawes, daughter of the Rev. William Davidson and Mrs. Davidson of 1000 Springfield Avenue, who recently served as jury com- mission — Elects New Officers To Serve Until 1958 The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will meet on Wednesday, January 9, at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Leo Seiler of 902 Chestnut Street. from — man. Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr., president of the Auxiliary, will conduct a short business meeting at 10 a.m. Dr. Ernest Solomon, gynecologist and obstetrician of the hospital, is scheduled to speak at 11 a.m. His subject will be “Hypnosis.” Following Dr. Solomon’s address, luncheon will be served. liam Michael, age 3. A Ft. The land The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church, at its meeting on De- The regular meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held on Tuesday, January 8, at 1:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. For this program, the’ Illinois Bell Telephone Company is providing films and recordings entitled “Your Voice is You.” This program is being presented by the Civic and Social Department. Mrs. William Earl Nelson is chairman of this department. Hostesses for this meeting are Mesdames L. K. Carr, Lyle Fordham and William H., Seaman. Greeters are Mesdames Richard Montgomery, W. A. Wecker and Ralph Ritter. Royal ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods Road, went to Louisville, Ky., to visit Mr. McCutchan’s parents before returning to their home in Raleigh, North Carolina. at Miss Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel Avenue will be hostess at luncheon at 1 o’clock today to members of St. Paul’s Afternoon Circle. who spent Christmas with her par- Visits Chicago. St. Paul’s Afternoon Will Meet Today Mrs. Hull. Their brother, John Hull and his little son were here from Des Moines, Ia., the preceding weekend. as in Woman's Club Will See Film ‘Your Voice Is You’ As Guest Speaker Holiday Science Jehle is a secretary at HPHS and her fiance is employed by the North Shore Gas Co. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Bannockburn Club To Have Mrs. Scheur Lane. At HP Hospital ee Mr. and Mrs. Wendell I. Clayton of 1105 Fair Oaks Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann Jehle, to Edward B. Patten Jr., son of the Edward Pattens of Highland Park. Announcement was made at a family party on Christmas Day in the Patten home. Miss Jehle attended the local schools and was graduated from high school in 1955. Mr. Patten attended Holy Cross School and was graduated from.HPHS in 1954. He also studied at the Institute of Ap- sidered when the Deerfield unit of the Home Bureau meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph Screnock, Woodland Lane, on Monday, January 7 at 8 v.m. The discussion will be lead by the Lake County Home Adviser. “Helping the Child Cope with his Emotions” was the topic discussed by local leaders for the month of December, Mrs. Ernest Becker and Mrs. Patrick Hollenbach, at the group’s December 3 meeting. Following their presentation, the 26 women adjourned for a Christmas party, including a gift exchange and the making of styrofoam holiday. decorations. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Zahnle. of Meadow | Women’s Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Hehle-Patten AT SCHOOL in Mr. Nebraska and Mrs. Robert C. Holland and family of 1494 Crowe Avenue spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hedlund in Wahoo, Neb. Guest at Hanich Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut Street William T. Home Frank Hanich of went over to the Kleiner home on Christmas Day and brought back with them Jimmy Kleiner, who will be two in March. He is the youngest child of the family. Mr. Kleiner passed away Christmas morning after a 13 months illness due to polio, so young Jimmy stayed in Deerfield until after the funeral. Page 5 - �Deerfield Churches . BABALhb, a@4eaes ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY ee ee oe third:30 ‘Sundays a.m. oO y ommuninion on first i and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824° Waukegan Road Phone. Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, January 3 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 6 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 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 under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 9 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. o Prayer Morning and o Sundays." F re Church School in a.m. ; with adult service. gus aN ary School provided for pre-school ren. A HOLY es a.m. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane erfield 430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at — turday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- COMMUNITY a sions, * . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY at eee ae — Deerfield Court, yY SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ” Children are lovingly cared for during service. church wae AY i SCHOOL —9:30 a.m. Or pups up to 20 years of age. gethagge at EN ENING MEETINGS oo testi Including -m. een pareean "Oceans, ee are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister alee January 3 ao ‘ a.m. omen’s Chorus rehearsal. FRIDAY, ‘ January 4 NORTHBROOK T 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. Drum Beat” with Alan Ladd. 5 January SATURDAY, Junior Guild Couples Club cancelled for January. January 6 SUNDAY, ro ar tice ey a for all ages. rvice o ivine orship. Sacrament o Holy Communion. : 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Sunbeam Class for todd'ers through 7 years. Fellowship. Youth :30 p.m. January 7 MONDAY, Senior confirmation class. 6:45 p.m. January 8 TUESDAY, Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7 p.m. Council of Administration (Local 8 p.m. Conference). January 9 WEDNESDAY, Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wirtz and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liesenfeldt and family of Mundelein were Sun- 762 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. & in David the home of D. Williams. Christmas Tree Burning Sunday at Lutheran Church A Christmas tree burning will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at Zion Lu- theran ment Church. has EYES been CONTACT The asked fire depart- to stand EXAMINED, FILLED, HERBERT OPTOMETRIST guests Mrs. OR GLASSES hearings Progress was shown in the many crusader against the toll road, brickyards and rezoning; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, first woman village trustee and active garden club worker; and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Men most mentioned in the news included John D. Schneider, village president; H. N. Kelley, village board, public relations chairman and trustee; Winston Plan Rupp, Commission village chair- manager; Chamber president; of Thomas Edwin Commerce Matthews, vil- lage attorney and John Hooper, commissioner of public works. Unfinished Business In the unfinished business is acquisition of land for School Districts 109 and 110; more land for village hall; new township li- brary building; more precincts for national elections; off-street parking lots; widening of Deerfield Road; new and wider bridges on East and West Deerfield Roads; wider and new subway under Milwaukee railroad tracks; settling of zoning by arbitration and not by costly court suits; and agreeable settlement Also school. of brickyard in the future Land was zoning. is a local high purchased last spring, an 80 acre tract on kegan Road in Bannockburn. by. Mr. and of 830 Mrs. Cedar Wau- Roger Terrace need listings in SPECIALIST Phone—Deerf. 1242 CRestwood 2-2221 requests daily for homes ly all price categories. LIST LOU 701 all priced in virtual- WITH Deerfield 1320 Waukegan Road P Gente ye Dehook Bruce Sgt. Charles Russell Jr., stationed with the U.S. Army in Japan is working on the Tokyo newspaper as a cartoonist, His wife joined him in Tokyo in August. Sgt. Russell’s parents moved recently from 905 Central Avenue to Highland Park. * * * home from F. Thomas * Mrs. * * Andrew E. Bradt California in where he engineering versity. Sam’s the stationed at separation Ronald during back a Duane formerly N. Becker Swift of Tom and his sister, jor at Long Grove, a rural settlement west of Deerfield, voted on Saturday to incorporate as a village. The vote was 119 to 28 to incorporate. and their kie,” In in brother Year’s Day Iowa, “Winat the week from a vacation * * Peterson, son * of the trip | Har- one of the young men hired by the village last summer and rehired for Inspections made last Monday by Fred Grabo, fire chief, were at St. Paul’s Church, Holy Cross Church — the holidays in the Deerfield Vil- — lage water department repairing water leaks. Last weekend, Don, accompanied - by Miss Charlotte Boysen of Highland Park, a Lake Forest College co-ed, visited Don’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peterson in ~ Beardstown, Church, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert and three sons vacationed in the South during the holidays and are back at their home at 1529 Woodbine Court. New Swift, old L. Petersons of Central Avenue, who was home from Lake Forest College for the holidays was 11 Inspections In December South his senior June College younger spent Don around. Church. Deer- his army chemistry ma- in Florida. Fire Chief Makes Cross Cornell ing this it is the Zion Lutheran Church, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church and Presbyterian Church. There were 11 inspections made during December by the fire chief. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called out on five inhalator cases and no fires during the month of December. Inhalator calls were made December 11 at Kleinschmidt Laboratories for Charles Cooper; December 15 at Perry Mehan Sr. home, 1137 Waukegan Road; December 17 on Timber Trail for C. F. Aucht; December 21 at National Brick Co. for Mexican employee and December 10 for James Wachholder, age 18, postal mail carrier, who slipped and fell on the ice in front of the and Forest, A. G. Bradt home, 454 Margate Terrace. Their parents are return- 27th village in incorporate in Lake County. It cover two square miles at the intersection of Long Grove and McHenry Roads. Antique shops have given Long Grove recogni- Bethlehem Mr. Road, is continuing who is a sophomore School, of of Park Wilmot service and Formosa * son Long Grove Incorporates As Village By Vote 119-28 and tour Infantry, Okinawa, year in oriental studies at the University of California at Berkeley, Ariz. miles 15-month field, recently completed of 747 Chestnut Street have returned from a two week’s visit with many just * Swift, at has Japan, * Thomas forces, holidays Ninth Marine much time in Siam, Thailand, and Hawaii. Arizona the of now pending armed Ronald from with the spending Bradt, Lakes the home. Uni- Division, Great from Mrs. come Stanford Marine Return for Mar- is a freshman at cousin, Third Bradt tion of 454 gate Terrace, returned yesterday to the 1830’s, Ker- E. Bradt, son of Mr. and Tractomotive Corporation gave its employees a long weekend vacation over the Christmas holidays. There were 594 hams given out as gifts in addition to the Christmas party for 1900 guests at Glenbrook High School in Northbrook. the (Louise at Golden. a guest in Purdue of Sycamore, IIL, is a freshat the Colorado School of was Settled the G. Samuel Tractomotive Employees Had Long Weekend relatives in Yuma, and Mrs. Mines to his first as- Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Mr. sten) man . signment at Norfolk, Va. David attended Wilmot School and HPHS. from son University and Gregory Seaman, home from Drake University. All three are freshmen at their colleges. . * ' George Thomas, son of Mr. and David Nelson is home from Great Lakes Naval Training Center with his parents, the William Nelsons of Portwine Road, after completing his boot training. He will be en route next week Pontone, Erickson, * Soils the Ford Assembly Plant on Chicago’s South Side last Thursday. He was accompanied by Kenneth * * and Mrs. Rocco Pontone of 1126 Warrington Road, a student at Wright Junior College, Chicago, in the engineering club, took a field trip to James Dowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dowling of Valley Road, Bannockburn, is returning today to the University of Missouri, where he will receive his degree in February. Jim, a journalism major, worked for the Highland Park News and Deerfield REVIEW last summer. Down We receive SEIDER Vouny Holy REAL ESTATE SALES homes on North Shore. E. SMITH Kirkgasser are the par- ents of a son, John Roger, born January 1 at the Evanston Hospital. The New Year’s Day baby tipped the scales at 8 pounds four ounces. He has a sister, Jill, age 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Hull of 1057 Linden Avenue, Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkgasser of Highland Park. We See LENS more Deerfield Baby Arrives On New Year’s Day Guests Dr. and and permits issued for new churches, schools, business and commercial buildings. Most Mentioned Names Women most mentioned in the news were Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, the Children will be entertained in the beginners’ room with movies while parents attend the meeting. A potluck supper will conclude the day in the fellowship hall. dinner road, hearings and elections. Gillen, The annual congregational meeting of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church will be held Sunday, January 13, at 3:30 p.m. Officers of all auxiliary organizations are asked to prepare written reports by Sunday, January 6, and to bring a copy to the Parsonage for duplication. day flooded basements, downspout difficulties; parking problems, brickyards, disputes concerning the toll F. St. Paul’s Annual Congregational Meeting Sunday Looking back over 52 issues of the Deerfield REVIEW there is much unfinished business with many delays in decisions. There have been many lawsuits with expenditures of big sums of money, a few of them settled, others still hanging fire, Many columns were devoted to zoning and rezoning and the expansion of the village. There were 347 permits issued for new residences during 1956. Other issues which filled the pages concerned the drainage ditch dredging and assessments; sewers, man; Fire Chief Fred Grabo; Police Chief David Petersen; Matthew Rockwell, expert planner; M. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. For 2-3060 During 1956 Porter, GRACE REPAIRED, DR. CHURCH GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. HAVE METHODIST REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, January 3 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schwab, president. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, January 5 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Nursery facilities provided. All Protestant Christians with a truly, devout, repentant, and believing mind may partake of the Lord’s Supper in our fellowship. MONDAY, January 7 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting at the church. TUESDAY. January 8 8 p.m. Church School Staff meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein, 845 Central. THURSDAY, January 10 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Women’s Guild study group on the book, ‘Citizens of God’s Kingdom,” by Shinn, will be at St. Paul’s Church, Barrington. TO CHURCH Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. Rev. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone !>eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, January 6 9 am. Family worship and Sunday School. ; 11 a.m. Divine Worship Services. BAPTIST 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 . We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 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. 347 Permits Issued For Residences Ill. * * * Tom Ricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ricker of 1333 Warrington Road, days from was home for the University the holi- | of Idaho where he is in his freshman year. Mrs. Morton Livington of Highland Park, Mrs. A. G. Bradt and Mrs. Ricker entertained at a progressive dinner for their sons on Thursday evening. Andy Livingston jis a freshman at Miami University at Oxford, O., and Sam Bradt is a freshman at Stanford University. There were 24 young people home from colleges as their guests at the dinner. * * * Gregory Newell flew home from West Palm Beach, Fla., to spend the holidays with his parents, the Robert Newells of 1321 Elmwood Avenue. Greg was graduated from Purdue University in 1955 with a degree in speech and _ hearing pathology. He is specializing in the hearing field with his offices jin West Palm Bexzch. He plans his second office in Ft. Lauderdale within the year. Florida Return from California The Wilson C, Swigarts of 1516 Greenwood Avenue were in Florida for the two week holiday peri- Dr. and Ms, F. B. Erwin of 803 Deerfield Rc ad have returned from od. a visit in California. Thursday, January 3, 1957 i �Baas argie hits, Embich and Woody gert, Wendy Weber and Bruce} Dierking seemed to be laying ad en Afterwards Bobbie Gray entertained Barb Rady, Sorny Leahy, and Nancy Wolff. Sue Davidson, Dave Seltzer, Jeanne enjoy- ing the dance. most all | the n _ the juniors streets were found of Highland Saturday the Everloving Saturday saw Gretta Fell, Colleen Kelly, and Jean Goldberg welcoming home Sally Spencer at Joanie Hess’s party. That afternoon also included a tea given by Susan Parker. “Pooka” entertained Barb Kushen, Penny Allderdice and Connie Lanari. Park 22nd, was Johnny Newmann’s Dierking and Harry all agree that Sunset a Y great As Eve Sossy was dance. and Tim Maiman? End of a perfect week. Sunday brought relaxation but the best Cushman Houghtling Hope to see 13 and all of you Only the Want values able and with paul le: Ads offer amazing not opportunities elsewhere. Read _ girls a few was Thursday gathered Perfect select now! SAVE $2.45 27th. ntertainment for all, with a tea ven by Lynn Ewing and anther by Debbie Bolton. That night Marianne Fell, Freddy Goldboss, Susie Maxwell, ‘Sailor Boy” Gordy Pett, Judy pstein Were and among __ Hop. Johnny Wolens the many at Holly t Peggy lansman’s ctor, Price’s and Louise tea Dec. 28. Gail Di- Carolyn Pat O’Leary: Gilmour how were t activities of the ided a dinner party Bachle and they? 28th given before inby Exmoor. ~ ‘TO BE 70 YEARS YOUNG, IS SOMETIMES FAR MORE _ CHEERFUL THAN TO BE 40 YEARS OLD” *(Author’s name _ Geriatrics is below) a science that concerns new it- self with helping you to yrow old, happier and nealthier. Your age is now numbered, not by our years, but by how ell you are taking care HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS or DEERFIELD REVIEW portant aids to better liv- ing. a % 550 Ask Your Physician to Phone z- -2300 _ When You Need A Medicine that's a saving stand price. Why ceive this to this news- aia of $2.45 not subscribe every newspaper the news- in the and a couple a loafing of weddings. * * think to is better It Quote: good thought about a bad man good one. abo thought evil an think to * * * greetings to — Anniversary CANMA MARK and MARGE SANTI, NANCY and RAY JULES and GRACE RITOW. | * * * News. at Ravini 50 Years ago in the center of activity was HERB to on increasing his sum ERS theatre activities to include as Theatre Music California opened Theatre season. as well Tenthous: a bang with + * * Next week marks the begin! the with open Coronatior e Deerfield Lake Review Forester Highwood the % at It’ price. stock marvelous opportunity to fill begin your Coronation Silver) _, . And in Sterling we will offering 1 free 5-piece place ting of any Heirloom pattern any three may be place 5-piece set you buy. This includes such lar patterns as Damask Rose, sion House, Stanton Hall an ing Spring. And our budge , used. * there best. North Shore Group Newspapers News His Silver Sale in Famous Community by regular * * “A lady is a woman except * Park Ten we hear that theP Im house. And for a man to | : * ent you Possess. The Woods wo be very silent if no birds und yours? Highland th and concerts and plays in Theatre. Hot meals were Ss at noon and at nite to the pa Congratulations News those * that san OK And: in closing—A remind your — Skating, Toboganning, with Park, * Ask For Subscription Department trust us with the responsi- *Quotation by Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-1894) high Favorite thought: Use What bility of filling their prescriptions. May we com- HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA * is being written | before yout hours makes it easy Gentleman.” Just Phone ID 2-4500 or let us deliver promptly hout extra charge. at many people en- enlists powered some pattern today and re- Thursday Recrea activity * This column of couple Quote: tion if shopping near us, _- —PHARMACISTS— * tory mail? Call today ... you'll be glad you did. up your prescrip- one certainly of the greatest & Pick at the is that Springs, and serve you, are these im- Party This * 1elp you to live longer. our pharmacy, ready In to — the rush of the Christmas seaso acat the store and the Holiday tivities with the band. The chestra has been unusually ac this past week with engagem in Chicago, Kenilworth, Gler Highland Park and Lake Fo Mostly for young peoples pa paper for a full year costs you only $2.75... will than writer takes off for a three day fo: at Oakton Manor in Wisconsin and right thinking are important. Y our physician can prescribe the partic- that more hearty co-operation of many f ilies in Highwood, Deerfield Highland Park for an impor purpose. on the That's right, a subscription lar medicine Eve year a over the newsstand price Yummy little hot dogs were served their P.T.A. and Student Activities Co! mittee for another wonderful Start The New Year Right! Rubel’s. the and to MRS. HA MRS. WAL! fellow workers of the High Schot Center. junior at Julie Congratulations OLD COLE and Years \ and ayail- REICH them there _ Emily Winters and Sue Lynch. _ Wednesday the 26th some of the _ sophs 1) everyone? juniors. _ Thus, the following day the juniors gathered at Jackie’s Orner’s. ‘Pleasant were the carols from a session party given by Barbie Gans. Among the carolers were tea. (Jan. adver- so do the Keen TIME se ee Year’s had a began dance the Remember Who could forget it! Not interrupt for our couples of the week? How ‘bout it Nancy Christensen and Jerry Piazzi, Pat Skidmore Janet New 1957 with a slumber party. Vignocchi Ridge Bre stilt in Heh a preliminary to tising the arrival of Gene Krupa. Jan. ih Wonderful my, | t Door.’ contributions have bee comed and we hope you will them coming . . . especiall 1 �LAMPS & SHADES OF DISTINCTION READY MADE #® CUSTOM MADE in es es Fe eo oA +h es NORTHERN if LIGHTS || 894 Linden Ave. Ph Open Winnetka 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 C L A S S | Coloring®& Q All Permanent Branches values and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bazner of Deerfield, formerly of 850 Yale Ln., announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Susan, Dec. 19. The baby, who was born in Lake Forest Hospital, has a_ sister, Deborah Lynn, 6, and a brother, William Michael, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Kempner of Lake Forest and the Milton F. Darrs of Chicago. Mrs, Florence Richey of Perkins URES St; Jokes Ave: LD 2-1603 Only the Want 3 William F. Bazners Announce Birth Of Second Daughter BEAUTY SALON E able Of Culture Esther Feb. Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors will hold their annual dinner ball Feb. 3 in Highwood Community Center. Dinner will be served to members and their guests from 6 to 8 p.m, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, club president, is party chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sereno Leoni, vice president. The club met Thursday night for a belated Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. Waves on™ a a and UY | CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES ANY WIDTH — ANY LENGTH! Plan in Hair LG Beauty —Interior Decorating— Snowbird Tourney | Prosperity Club Srs. SPECIALISTS avail- now! PRE INVENTORY SALE ig)? HOW TO These ized . . . made to your own specifications at a price you can’t afford to miss .. . and without sacrificing one stitch of or tegen collection of handsolids from a you won't duplicate Town Talk Draper- SSS THESE FEATURES: Fully tailored pleats ... 4’ pleats . . . permanent buckram ei atats Bp _3”" bottom hems . . . hems _ correct measuring. 1]. . .. 142” side hems... blind-stitched. See chart . BLAZERS—aAIll for PLEASE ae sees Bet A | winner in the professional division, Sam ond. Bernardi with an 84 was Other leading scorers include Carroll Snyder, president of Sunset Valley Tee Club, sponsors of the affair, and Bud Blaha, each with 82; Woogie Reich, Art Toth and Ren Sutton, 84, and Fritz Wojowski and Bob Jehu, 85. pond. High winds and freezing weather kept the “‘snowbirds” to 75 in number as compared to last year’s 104, Trophy seekers came from as far (Continued on page 46) Long Grove, Mrs. Frank J. Kaiser of Cicero and Mrs. William F. Bazner of Chicago are the great-grandmothers. wish to thank all of our recent bereavement. Mie Lake The Forest 2168 ag ORO YOUR from 69.75 from from from from from 29.75 10.75 29.75 10.75 10.75 _.............2.............. FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPRING USE COATS Spine hat AD OUR PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS and CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the WHOLESALE Floor—216 W. FREE Jackson PARKING LAYAWAY district over $10.75 Fredrick A. PLAN ON 61 years Saturday 8 to 3:30 Blvd., Chicogo CREDIT from RETAIL OUTLET Daily 8 to 5:30 — Hours: 10th SUITS YOUR DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 SERVICE WAUKEGAN | sec- and sympathy shown during Re Os Colors TELL MISSES, JUNIORS, CHILDREN and ee , fet x Aki 8 The low net trophy was won by Ellis with his 80, minus the handicap of three, for a net of 77. Joe Sisolak with a 78 was the low gross Card of Thanks ae © of Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Skirts from $3.75 20% | 672 Central .2isher! £2". ID 2-3430 a Page - place our friends for their kindness . SOARES DORR CO AHP This applies to our entire stock of piece goods! ee first division BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS .. from $39.75 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS SLIP COVER FABRICS SAVE for the fourth annual Snowbird Tournament resulted in a draw for the trophy. Bob Sederberg was the winner. Norando Nannini and Ace Ellis completed the trio with scores of 80. The tourney was held Sunday at Sunset Golf Course. We WOOL WINTER COATS ................ DORE ee ay IMPORTED LEATHER COATS .___... Re RG te ae RMI ee ies. _ CHECK tie amateur MAKER TO WEARER FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE are custom- workmanship. From a tremendous picked prints and grouping of fabrics anywhere except in gross is the Human Switchboard MEASURE quality CEA 650 N. Western 20% Discount Draperies three-way low Mrs. H. Borchardt & Family event that offers Talk BAGS —SKIRTS —BLOUSES you your choice of draperies at a Town A in ing year. One linkman reported making a shot from the ice covered —FORMALS —EVENING —DRESSES in a semi-annual Amateur Div. Tie The tournament players saw only small patches of snow, but found the water hazards less handicap than during the normal play- 20% - 30% REDUCTIONS ON TOWN TALK DRAPERIES Ends In 3-Way @ AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, January 3, 1957 | �4 ot nT # ee1 leet tt 1 bth Vie le Tt amie it tt = rT | et ee as Thode I TT as ‘ Tikal Ht 1 PURE CANE SUGAR “* reeked See RICELAND Long Grain RICE 2 © 33c | Peeters tye eh FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT oe A tx 25 CALIFORNIA BROCCOL] DAILY MAID BEECH NUT JUNIOR BABY FOODS 3 2°*29c punch 29C PRUNE JUICE 2 ‘=: 49c 3 SIC TOPIC 3°%79¢ CHUNK STYLE TUNA FRESH FRUIT SALAD sr 65c B. DRY ONIONS MIRACLE WHIP & M. OVEN BAKED BEANS Bae 53¢ RED POTATOES SHURE SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies.» 39¢ FROZEN FRESH CHEESE SPREAD JELLO PUDDINGS All Four BUY 3 for 29¢ s ennn for 29c¢ sieges etssssaptdecetc GET NEE RRREEE ooop FOODS te 0 SWANSON’S T. V. DINNERS «69 BEEF, DOWNY CHICKEN CENTRELLA SWEET CORN or TURKEY ‘s FLAKE WAFFLES ....... 2 riss.29¢ BIRDS GOLDEN EYE BEEF, CHICKEN WESSON OIL... cat con $199 4 or TURKEY MEAT PIES 3 “= 59c SALTINE CRACKERS.» 25¢ NABISCO Pkgs. U. S. CHOICE _ LEG OF LAMB ....------ wv. 9¢ GROUND BEEF. 1» 35¢ ~ 100% PURE , OSCAR MAYER » SMOKIE LINKS FRESH _ CHICKEN PENS ......- prs. 49¢ so wv. 19¢ SUNSET FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS TOMATO JUICE CRISCO FLAKES 46-oz. 35¢ 4 Cans 5c Off Can 3-lb. BS Family or CHEER 2 "piss. 65¢ FOODS JOY Z inet Bt1s03¢ 4 Rolls 49c A5e LIBBY’S American rm Doz. IVORY SOAP 3 bas 29¢ A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! : : �Announce Betrothal Of Charlotte Kalk North Shore DAR’s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk of St. Johns Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Alice, to Harold Kammerer, son of Mrs. Albert Kammerer and the late Mr. Kammerer of Salem, Nebr. No date has been set for the wedding. SALES—SERVICE Miss Kalk attended Highland Park High School and her fiance is a graduate of Salem, Nebr., schools. Mr. Kammerer, who makes his home with a sister, Mrs. Earl Carani of Central Ave., is em- ployed by Appliance Charles Highwood Co., Radio and Highwood. Kleimans Are Parents Of Daughter MIDWEST CAR 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON CORP. 8-0330 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleiman, 443 Ashland PIl., are the parents of their first daughter, Nancy Leah. Born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital, the infant has two brothers, David, 14, and Daniel 7. Pride To Hear Division President Jan. 10 Clect oe = North Shore Chapter, DAR, will meet Jan. 10 in the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Herman of Linden Ave. Mrs. Vaughn A. Gill of Berkeley, Ill., president of Fourth Division, DAR, will speak on “1776 D. Street, N. W.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Linenthal of Lake Bluff: Mrs. William Gourley of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Samuel Johnston Sr. of Waverly Rd., and Mrs. Byron Howes of Central Ave. Members are mittee to bring approved DAR Mrs. Robert hawk Rd. said now available nominal sum. asked by the comsalable clothing for schools. Prosser of BlackAmerican flags are to members at a A party Christmas Day honored the second birthday of Dennis DiNicola, son of the senior John Di- 445 Funston Ave., High- wood. Dennis has a brother, John Jr., 4. Relatives and friends of the Ben Kleiman of Cleveland, the grandfather. Ohio, aea Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rumbutis of San Diego, Calif., formerly of Roger Williams Ave., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Joy Suzann, to Merlyn Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dickerson of San Diego. The wedding will be Jan. 26. The bride-elect is a graduate of San Diego schools, and her fiance attended the University of California at Santa Barbara. Honored Christmas Day With Birthday Party Nicolas, p if ae is DiNicolas ties. attended the festivi- y For in JUST the Ee BEST Flowers ARRIVED! A new selection of outstandingly beautiful glass flower containers—so unusually decorative words can’t describe them. In a variety of floral colors. See them on display NOW! ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Reliable’s Famous For ON-THE-DOT DELIVERIES When WOMENS & CHILDREN’S Dresses — Sportswear — Sweaters —Skirts Blouses — Lingerie and Accessories 6// Certiak Arrue ~Mighland Fit. time 10 you ed to you promptly, sparkling clean and fresh. And you'll find that all of Reliable’s extra services cost you no more! Call us to- day. Phone Today 2226 Page counts, can count on Reliable for speedy service. Your clothes are always return- ...ID Green Bay 2-4551 Rd., or Ent. Highland Thursday, 1023 Park January 3, 1957 : �and other tion also Music supplies. The maintains Library at box office prices Morris are available from Futorian of Glencoe, 2079. North members Baskin, Shore include 368 Rd., and 1284 Lin- Ave. EXPEDITED To Start New Term SERVING The second term of Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop begins Jan. 10 at Wilmette Public Library and | Owned and Operated by - Former Dents magic Specialties 2-6838 Highland Park Treat Your Car To a jy “New Look” and scratches disappear like under our expert body treatment DAHLS| 2058 Airlines of Midway SERVICE Ave. Reconstruction Auto First St. - Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 % S oe AVE f Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. "RIDER We Guarant OTHER HOUSEHOLD ness make a visit here more enjoy- Styling SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON OUR STOCK “Se ‘; ; omfor AND ORNAMENTS Roger 471 . i Carpeting Sale ' TREMENDOUS : DURING MONTH OF JANUARY = John B. Nash Tile ; CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. avinia Highland Park Phone ‘Thursday, January ID 2-8701 3, 1957 ARD) | Y RAVINIA ig SERVICE i" ID 2-2320 Ae Store ID yy wy 2-0718 S RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams QUALITY GROCERIES Featuring Try Our °” ‘** Barbequed hese Chicken—85c a4 B Ave. « CHOICE Hickory-Smoked MEATS a Barbequed p '/2 Chicken g Tuthiy —. Smoked Tirkey a AL. PHONES tDlewond. 2-308? a Barbequed 626, ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. c shoe ' SAVINGS Vinyl , : = oe Williams fe | | 4 : Cc Ravinia AD 24783 0° us Ps4 a Styled OF CHRISTMAS CARDS See a Sohne Ave: able. May we serve you? Modern AND PERSONAL GIFTS , Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendli- aies 5 Fit i ° Coffee Pots ¢ Highball Glasses MANY : . ITE 2 e Casseroles : Midland 4% Forest 4550 Employees EDITH K. . SALETRA : | 1705 SUBURBS SHORE NORTH Service BURNERS in Heating Years ee eo OD 32 IDlewood SERVICE AIRPORT For Reservations Call Lake each _— successive continue 24 HOUR Over MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Maurice Off-Campus Writers will Edu- OIL AND GAS Heating Bros. SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING CALL Samuel Rd., Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, den Mrs. VE 5- Committee Mrs. Moraine spon- Braun with Formerly Proprietor DEATHERAGE, “ROG” DRIVE TO THE AIRPORT Members regular in Founda- called “Great Issues in (Continued on page 18) Why Central in Tel Aviv. Committee Tickets tion, organiza- the project Books Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Rouseau, Minn., are spending the winter in Highland Park with their daughter and son-in-law, of Olson Ruben Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. and Mr. Lodge; Shoreline Burton Tillman of. Park Ave. W., son-in-law, and daughter another and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hendrickson of Chicago Ave. HEATING CO. LAKESHORE pe RES ship- educational new Winter Visit Here tag Fo further ment of records, books, music scores, instruments, phonographs to be printed sored by the Great Nes OR Ser a chosen Oh Minnesotans Plan 9:30 to o’clock been MERTEN a WC Le will RP ea gS aS LF: pa money NWS nex have Commit- tee. The from $"% ee Se Sth Shore Le through Feb. 28. The instructor for the first seven weeks will be Ernest E. Tucker, well-known Chicago newspaperman, who also teaches fiction writing at Northwestern University. Eminently . qualified to coach in both fiction and article writing, a group of Tucker’s recent articles 12:30 Proceeds from Sunday’s Isaac Stern concert in Orchestra Hall ill benefit the work of Americans for a Music Library in Israel, according to an announcement from North morning | Thursday Of Music To Israel e group’s MNS oe cw ye | RS ESE we te CZ saac Stern Concert 'o Benefit Shipment dey44% by %%%ee*¢ 024444444444444%44444444 bb bh bia bibbbbbid Dip phphp bhp hh hhh aeBec 4 oe~ Beef - Pork - Ham : a Section —— Highland Park Phone Winnetka WI 6-3772 CHARGE ACCOUNTS DELIVERY SERVICE - �GREEN BAY DOLLAR Cleaners —$PECIAL$— SUITS PLAIN DRESSES SHORTIE COATS LIGHT COATS (Ladies) Several Meetings Scheduled By Wesley Methodist Groups $100 Now! LAMPS ror D DE PLAIN SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS TROUSERS USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE — We We Ample Parking Space — Green * Custom 465 ROGER All Lamp officers for highlight Bay Rd. Call Made oy HEALY § orcan 1843 Second St., Highland Park start the new year right .. . With MUSIC! NOW FOR AN INFORMAL AVE. & Shade | tensen, Services | the STARTING TUESDAY, JAN. 15 leadership lay leader, will preside latter meeting. of Harold J. Perry, d partment head at Highland Pal High School, at the regular P meeting to be held at 8 p.m. ne Wednesday in the student aud torium. To Explain English Program Perry will cover the four yed program of the department, includ ing how the material is presente to the students, the present emphé sis on vocabulary, reading, spelling, developmentd grammar, writing an in the first of a series a four departments to be highlighte this year at PTA meetings. There have been many reques for more evening meetings so tha fathers could attend, a grou spokesman said. If this meeting i well attended, evening meeting will continue in February, Marc and April. at | Refreshments | after the will meeting. hospitality be Mrs. chairman, served Carl will Reeb be i charge. HP Resident Is Field Sales Mor. Post HOLIDAY COOKIES ” $1.40 Raymond E, Liebler, 1428 Arbo Ave., has been appointed field sales manager for the toiletries di vision of Helene Curtis Industries Inc. Announcement of his proma tion was made by Raymond K. My: erson, 416 Sheridan Rd., genera sales manager for the division. Prior to his appointment, Lieble was director of sales training fo the division. A native of Newark, N. J., Liebler was district manager for Bauer & Black before joining Helene Curtis in 1954. It just isn’t the Holidays without a big assortment of Holiday Cookies, and this year we've really topped ‘em all... with the biggest variety of all-butter cookies in our history. Buy several pounds now. COFFEE CAKES SERIES OF GROUP ORGAN LESSONS “Why Johnnie CAN Read” the subject to be discussed by tl English department under tl 2-9360 ID 2-1422 HAMMOND the Mon- New officers are C. A. Carlson, 633 Glenview Ave., president; DeWitt Manasse, 370 Park Ave., first vice president; A. Gordon Humphrey, 919 Judson Ave., second vice president; Charles Lauzon, 1626 Berkeley Rd., treasurer; Ernest Knudtson of. Waukegan, secretary; and Chester Davis of Lockport, as| sistant secretary. Michael Rachwalski of Chicago, past governor of Illinois Eastern District, will install the new officers. McNattin WILLIAMS of will day night’s meeting of Kiwanis Club of Highland Park. Ladies’ night will be observed and guest speaker will be the Rev. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dinner will be served at 7 o’clock. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Roberta year BAY DOLLAR CLEANERS Daily 12-9 P.M. Sat., 9-5 P.M. REGISTER Installation coming & SHADES Made ID Also Have Pick-up & Delivery Service for a MODERATE Additional Charge GREEN 2113 Have Officers Monday A busy week is planned by the various groups of Wesley Methodist Church. The choir will meet for rehearsal at 7 o’clock tonight, and the Junior Youth Fellowship will gather at Fredrickson Hall at the same hour. The Women’s Society of Christian Service cabinet will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. and the official board of the church will convene at 8 p.m. Tuesday, William Chris- Ready PTA WILL HEAR HPHS ENGLISH DEPT. JAN. 10 Kiwanis To Install Why not start the New off right by coming into field Bakery and trying of their marvelous Coffee Cakes. We have many and varieties to choose from. Try one soon. Mr. and Mrs. children, Judy, Year Deersome sizes BIRTHDAY CAKES Birthday cakes for all occasions in any size, color or with any inscription. All we require is advance notice and we shall be happy to fill your needs. Having a Party? Let Deerfield Makery make the cake. Liebler 6, and have two Mary, 1 month. Hold You'll get on to $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. ] “STRANDED IN THE | YUKON, 3000 MILES. | FROM HOME, WE GOT STATE FARM SERVICE LL NEVER FORGET!” says policyholder ot E. C. Mackie, , Pampa, Texas ¢ JOIN introduce the Organ. There THE FUN in this special course designed to beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M. starting Tuesday, Jan. 15, and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. Come in or phone Lyon-Healy 1843 Page Second 12 for your reservation TODAY Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland Park IDlewood FREE Parking in Rear 2-3434 DEERFIELD “Never more than a phone call away! HENRY BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan DEERFIELD Rd. # | 1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, January 3, 1957 fez COME NEW WHEAT GERM BREAD �Chandler's A87. Eleanor Roosevelt—INDIA & THE AWAKENING EAST. Warm, revealing account of her trip through Pakistan, Indonesia, Jordan, Israel, etc.—83 photos. Pub. at $3.00 0.000000... Sale $1 VAN GOGH MASTERPIECES. Brilliant reAl. productions, in vivid color, of his most famous paintings including ‘Bridge at Aries,’ ‘Gypsy Caravan,” others. 11”%x13”. Portfolio.Pub. at MM Rie al aches says chest ian dvebesus Set of 8 now $1 A88. PRACTICAL HOME REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENTS. Easy-to-follow illustrated directions for minor repairs and major projects. Pub. ite SZ ic cual Seeaseueioeededsys seat ead Sale $1 A2. DICTIONARY OF MAGIC, by H. E. Wedick. From Aaron’s Rod to Zombies, witchcraft to notable wizards—explains and discusses all pheI APRON AES OS eae G) pag ttre HSsucn sages Sale $1 A4. Bob Hope’s Own Story—HAVE TUX, WILL TRAVEL. The gag-filled, star-studded life and career of the great entertainer, Illus. Pub. at BN A ss sos 5 cde hcl stsdeauhcarenctpamentsdainsady Sale $1 A9. The From Story the of INVENTIONS, Gutenberg press to by E. atomic Larsen. energy— dramatic 500-year history recreating the lives of Franklin, Edison, Ford, the Wright Brothers, et al., clearly explaining their world-changing invenermmeme MNS PAT. AE SLIT «Wai cotblesshsctednetelennes’ Sale $1 Lin Yutang—LOOKING world-famous writer pictures BEYOND. an ideal The society in the year 2004—and points the way to a better life NE PIN, AG ATO \ cikasaidcgny -puatlouaseatanedecbouaod Sale $1 A30. THE WONDERFUL WRITING MACHINE —An Illustrated History of the Typewriter, by Bruce Bliven, Jr. Contraptions, inventors and companies from earliest times to the present—filled with anecdotes, 60 unusual plates. Pub. at RR 82, vse cslkcargsladlninacccbtonesesysndupevpaectsens Sale $1 A33. Louis Armstrong’s Story—SATCHMO. The world’s greatest jazz musician tells his life story. MORE PRD, AE: DIDO! c.cyi-kepecsoencciecsnesoanrobsngends Sale $1 A35. WHY WE SAY Talk Turkey, On the Ball, Red Tape, by R. L. Morgan. Entertaining guide to the meanings and origins of hundreds of colorful current phrases. Illus. Pub. at $2.00 ....Sale $1 A39. The Human Story of the Bible—HEROES, KINGS AND MEN, by L. Paul. Dramatic, inspiring account of the lives and events recorded in the world’s greatest book—Abraham to Jesus. NY aS RAID, cht NL i ie Ll LON Sc vet ountebbhsecnel Sale $1 B4. Humor Pkge: STATUES, by G. Molnar. 88 insidious, indelicately hilarious cartoons of ‘‘The Body Unbeautiful.’” WAKE ME WHEN IT’S OVER, by Abner Dean. Outrageously funny drawings and verse by a master of satire. Pub, at $5.45 Both for $1 A53. field. LP’s, Bees.) A95. Bernarr Macfadden—DUMBBELLS AND CARROT STRIPS, by Mary Macfadden & E. Gauvreau. The fantastic story of ‘‘The Father of Physical Culture’—his 7 children, magazine empire, political hopes, health fads, etc. Pub. Ol BF. kik etn tumatrawe sameness Sale $1 MUSIC & RECORDINGS, by Fred GrunAuthoritative guide to classical and. jazz with a review of the best performances of Pnotos, “Pub: at $4:95)...0.00.:.--.-s cscs Sale $1 WITHIN Elmer Wheeler’s THE WEALTH A65. America’s top personality builder tells the YOU. stories of Pres. Eisenhower, Henry Ford, Conrad Hilton, J. C. Penny, hundreds of others—and shows their ‘secrets’ can help you discover and how at Pub. potentialities. own your from profit Sale $1 $3.95 BS. Mystery Pkge: THE ANATOMY OF A Fascinating fictional recCRIME, by J. Dineen. GOLD WAS reation of the great Brink’s robbery. Thriller-diller murder OUR GRAVE, by H. Wade. Both for $1 Pub. at $5.70 case. A72. Ripleys MAMMOTH BELIEVE IT OR A super-colossal compendium of seecinaee NOT. phestrange 700 wonders—over and curiosities drawings. splendid ; A73. Jacques AN Maritain’s PHILOSOPHY. TIAN explores philosopher . Pub. Ladson $1 CHRIS- ON ESSAY $2.95. Sale Thomistic great French The relations phibetween Sale $1 A85. OPE & THEATRE MUSIC ON THE AISLE, by C. and drama personality-studded $3.00 Thursday, festivals January tour on of FESTIVALS—EURCassidy. A colorful, recent the 3, 1957 ballet, Continent. 94c ™ BOOKS FOR ONLY 88c Inside India—THE OF HILL at Sale $1 OF Ea. beauty and Portfolio of Greeks to the “choice” in philosophy, existentialists. Pub. at Sale century Portfolio Josephus Photos. Famous early color, 14”x11”, at $5.00. Sale $1 TIMES. of campus views, 18th and 6 Color Prints, delightfully portrayed. at $3.00. Sale $1 pub. Portfolio of 8 Color Pauline American warmth. at Sale $1 SEASONS. FOUR rural landscapes of great insight and Prints, of 6 Color Portfolio 12”x10”. Sale $1 Feathered | Prints, pub. at $2.00, rvrn-cscmcercnncnon Sale $1 PRINTS. BIRD brilliance for every 6 Color Prints, pub. pub. P16. CLIPPER SHIPS AND SCHOONER marine Americana—colorful Choice YACHTS. Portfolio of 6 Color 10’x8”. prints in rich color. PRINTS COLOR THE Jackson’s Prints, at $5.00 pub. PORTFOLIOS room. at $3.50 9x12”, Sale $1 ME- | PAINTINGS—TWELVE RELIGIOUS P4, (as Portfolio | of, 6) Color) Erin, eho tures of apple-cheeked children—perfect for baby’s room. 107’x12”. Portfolio of 6 Color Prints, pub. at $3.50. Sale $1 | p19. and HORSES palaminos OF THE WILD in full color—a Portfolio 12”x10”. 4 of Color WEST. stunning Prints, ! Pintos group. pub. at DIEVAL MASTERPIECES. Magnificent repro- | $2.50 ........ Sale $1 ductions, superb for framing. 912”x10%”, imported. Portfolio of 12 Color Prints, pub. at $2.50. i Rich, exuPRINTS. COLOR BREUGHEL Sale $1 | P20. and festivals, customs berant scenes of Fiemish n brilliant glowpeople, masterfully reproduced i P5. BELGIAN STREET SCENES. Beautiful waOre ing colors from the originals. Pr inted in Holland. tercolor sketches of picturesque shops, homes, etc. Portfolio of 4 Color Prints, pub. at at | 15%”x11”. Prints, pub. of 4 Color Portfolio 12”x16”. $4.00. Sale $1 | $10.00. P6. RED DUD. abe portrayals the chase, COAT HUNTING SCENES. Vivid nee Sale $1 ae BAG DUDE: | P22. | esque Sale $1 AMERICAN countryside ola Sale $1 | Portfolio a Us: us cMe oat tt AEME2 ...... by Cydney. ExP21. CHARM AND BEAUTY, quisite portraits with concert stage backgrounds. pub. Prints, Color 4 of Portfolio 8”x10”. Sale $1at $6.00 of the gathering, master of the hounds, etc. 12”x9”. Portfolio of 4 Color Prints, P7. OLD ENGLISH COACHING SCENES. Earhorse-drawn costumes, period in travellers ly Prints, Color 4 of Portfolio 21”x9”. coaches, etc. of 4 Color 4 picturOur LANDSCAPES. 12”x10”. recreated. brilliantly Prints, pub. at $4.00. Sale $1 g CHAN 8 " Pe aan aie 2-3100 Hl. Park, © -s------cnnnennecnne NAME § SAP EIRN CUT Yack (©) Charge. 8 re et Wee eee Chie ates a ie he os eB a $1|§ Ave., Z Highland Please send me the books whose numbers | have entered. oo 1B chi Bee ‘ [8 iD Phone DLERS Central 645 a iron $2.75. 19th P3. NURSERY PRINTS, by Bukac. Cheery pic- AUTHORITY, by | MORAL AND FAITH A155. cleminition OF MEAT Aretha PD: Rina. | the ANCIENT Del“EA MODE”—French Fashion Prints. | P17. icate costume prints of the lace and hoop era. at Prints, pub. Portfolio of 4 Color 14”x18”. Sale $1 the | $10.00. “Around PRINTS. BALLOON EARLY P2. nore o 80 Preceding! scenes of cs Jules Verne pub. at Prints, 8 Color Portfolio of 6”x8”. era. A superb CURRIER AND IVES PRINTS. $1 | P18. dale te ee Me RO a i sas he aha ds Sea reproduced. faithfully Americana, of selection Sale $1 $2.75. OF EARLY AMERICAN COLLEGES. | p12 Se Rah eur alati tele teens Sale $1 | P15. isha DECORATIVE Pl. M. Forster. India’s custom, ceremony and mystery, described by one of the world’s keenest interpreters Pub. at $4.00, ....Sale $1 Photos. of Indian life. | at D. R. and his Navy chief, the turbulent Wilson era. BOO SALE! by E. DEVI, F. in A PU A143. THE ENGLISH PAST, by A. L. Rouse. The people, places and events responsible for England’s great literary tradition—the lives and works of Milton, Hardy, etc. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1 | A144. MAPS OF INNO- | 117x14”, END R.’s Boss—THE _F. byD. Jonathan Daniels. The inside story | $4.00. A136. The Private Life of the Duchess of Windsor—THE WOMAN WHO WOULD BE QUEEN, by G. Bocca. The revealing, “unofficial”. biography of the world’s most enigmatic woman. Photos. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 opera | principles underlying Pub. ONLY P14. “GREEK CLASSICS.” Sophisticated scenes of love and sport from ancient vase paintings. A167. CENCE, of young Daniels, A131. Dynamic Conservatism—ROAD TO THE RIGHT, by G. Harrison. A timely study of its history and leaders—Hamilton, Adams, T. Roosevelt, Eisenhower, others; their ideals and aims. Pub. at $4.50 ; Sale $1 THE EDUCATION OF MAN—Aphoeisms | A151. Intro. by W. H. Kilpatby Heinrich Pestalozzi. Brilliant, startling sayings by the remarkrick. Pub. able democratic. 19th century. Swiss teacher, theology FOR BELLE — LA WATERCOLORS PARIS | Pll. and gaiety of The irresistible charm | FRANCE. Portfolio of 6 Color Prints, 13”x11”. | Montmartre. pub. at $7.50. Sale $1 Frank. by Jerome ANDof FREEDOM, A164, FATE Brilliant critique Marx and Freud on “‘determinism and destiny,’ showing how modern philosophy and science affirm American freedom concepts. Pub. at S4.00.0 inact ck Sale $1 B8. Children’s Pkge: BEGINNING WITH “A,” by P. Blanco. Captivating ABC book for beginning readers. Charming pictures. THE WARDROBE BOOK, by L. Manso. Paper doll patterns and cut-outs—an activity book. Illus. in color. Pub iat: $3s5Oy ula esha tae oy Both for $1 Harold WaUNLIMITED. ADVENTURE A84. ter’s thrilling account of 20 years in our Coast Guard—tales of treasure hunters, rumrunners, darPub. at $3.95. Photos. II, etc. ing rescues, WW losophy, Pub. Save! Ideal for den or office—20 P8. TROUT FLIES. full color plates showing 237 d ifferent wet fly, dry fly, nymph and streamer patterns! 6”x9”. PortLentinaaeoiey Special $1 folio of 20 Color Prints A160. The Brontes—CHARLOTTE AND EMINew material on the ever LY, by L.°L. Hinkley. masterpieces. and lives their of story fascinating ae Sale $1 Oe soo ag Be “GB sS3.6Q) Pui? A116. THE ROSARY, by E. Wansborough & C. Pollen. An inspiring thought and illustration for each Hail Mary of the five joyful mysteries—for OE PB PR ARS Bees. poset odd coosyanecstcs Sale $1 IN SCIENCE. Albert Einstein—ESSAYS A 150. at Papas ‘iwyman. ecieamiticalipanindéd :the: For Sale $1 | $2.75. faith. Buy some of the most remarkable operations ever performed—from the shaping of a pretty nose to | p4Q, Bullfight prints of vivid beau) TOREROS! grafting on a new eye. Pub, at $3.00 ....Sale $1 | ty strikingly decorative. 14”x11” . Portfolio of 4 Color: Prints, . pub;. i at.::$5.00. cle Sale $1 B7. Children’s Pkge. WE’RE GOING TO TOWN, by D. Aldis. Gay tale of three children on a dep’t store spree. Illus) KLEEW-A-NATURE STORY, by N. Tinbergen. Adventures of a baby seagull. Illus. (5 to 8 yrs.) Pub. at $3.50 sinbsoieshike Both for $1 at _ $2.75. Sale $1: the and ANY You You BOOKS P9, A114. A SHORT HISTORY OF EXISTENTIALISM, by Jean Wahl. An important study of the contributions of Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Jaspers, Sartie:.:: PuBeat B2ntOue citi da cads Sale $1 A130. BASEBALL IS THEIR BUSINESS. Ten experts report on exciting careers in the national sport. Chapters on playing, scouting, umpiring, broadcasting, televising, etc. Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1 200 ly advertised. $2.50 to $7.50. A113. HOW PSYCHIATRY HELPS, by P. Polatin & E. C. Philtine. Stimulating, helpful guide— types of disturbances, psychoanalysis, shock therapy, etc. Case histories. Pub. at $2.65. ....Sale $1 A62. HANDBOOK OF LITERARY TERMS. Over 600 alphabetically-arranged articles explaining the basic terms related to fiction, poetry, drama, etc., and illustrated with apt quotations. By H. Yelland. Pub. at $3.50 ............-.4 Sale $1 Sere 2 3 ANY national- More More maps, richly embellished in full A159. MIR OF MODERN J. reEpervier. ACLES Dramatic, eye-witnessSURGERY, accounts by of | Portfolio of 4 Color Prints, pub. B9. Children’s Pkge: HOPALONG CASSIDY’S PRIVATE WAR, by C. Mulford. A humdinger, Wild West adventure novel. CHRISTMAS WITHOUT JOHNNY, by G. Carroll. A touching tale that will inspire every boy and girl (10 to 14 yrs.) PHS AU SPO eas loknad ius hsoncbece nas phates Both for $1 nomena, the The A106. A Short History of ENGLISH LITERATURE, by B. Ifor Evans. From Chaucer through Shakespeare, Dickens, et al. to Auden, Eliot, Shaw Ah SPANGRTE: WOM ais. ich aces ol asace ence ends Special $1 A60. Exovloring the Technological Jungle—TOMORROW IS ALREADY HERE, by R. Jungk. Little-known facts on U.S. rockets, jets, ‘‘atomic’”’ cities, mechanical brains, lie detectors, etc. Pub. aan es wie Sale $1 Fe at $3.50 at Offer! A158. MID-CENTURY APPRAISAL OF CIVILIZATION, by W. D. P. Warren. A unique, chartby-chart analysis of the moral and spiritual forces that are influencing the rise and decline of Amertee. Pub. at S509 UA Ae hens Sale $1 Sale $1 A54. ROYAL MOTHER of Elizabeth and Margaret, by J. Ellis. The story of the most gracious and democratic Queen of modern times. Pub. $2.95 tions, Special A100. HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST WOMEN, by C. W. Morton. Uproariously funny pieces about the sexes—before, during and after marriage. Illus. Pub. at $3.00 ....Sale $1 A120. HEADACHES, by Dr. N. D. Fabricant. Discusses headaches caused by eyestrain, sinus, blood pressure, other disorders—with practical advice for relieving migraine, other, types. Pub. Sat Oa cst eed micah eu ads alcatel char esteanpaueahesin Sale $1 at and the more you buy, the more you save! Brand - new original edi- A94. COMPLETE FISHERMAN’S ENCYCLOPEDIA. Full data and illustrations on types of fish, tackle, bait, casting, etc.—with a photo guide to American sport fish. Pub. at $3.00 ...Sale $1 A97. Albert Einstein’ss THE WORLD AS I SEE IT. A unique key to the essence of the great man’s thought on science, religion, politics, ecoHomics,: eto Us (AC D275. hace cts ca ipsa Sale $1 All. Teenagers’ Cookbook—DATE BAIT, by R. Loeb. Simple “‘picture-recipes,’’ menus and tips— main dishes to cookies, cakes, candies, splits, etc. RT RE OEM 6 chad tetas Wp che horberboedgaeat Sale $1 A26. Now $1.00 each Any Book or Portfolio on this page just $1— seceensacnnpeanebene Ae er tae il ali hose ee de A Ma lo plubciace eo ALOR ule i dak aw ad A Rains centeoceonenntedninn:) k a e eh shales boys Dsl a act 'nit atk DAO eae atit 9 (ie ahaa tina EU Le ee neenaaacbandwadadiie | baasnonsesenastesece!: Ssaént=n ar Pateaam ie we au hae taal tp cciesndiirote ning ean td aly Aenea Amv. Enclosedisscgc. sis Se ietoeh STATE ic cee eat Page 13 �De Re ete me ea CS ee Rare ee me 4 ) te ee rteahaa / EVPONS ee { MT ro eA Vinee Tt ST ie NeS, ee CHES ORIEN, AE ¥ Ve Vk Fort 37th ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE FAMOUS NATIONAL ADVERTISED Reductions 25% TRAIN CASES — Bee VOSUITERS Fine Luggage ia e ‘_ | 25% from e 3 0 ty Te MTN = A son was land Park born Dec. Hospital 28 to Mr. he Mrs. John Thorsen, 761 County Line Rd. The baby, who is their first child, has been named John Knox Thorsen Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Thorsen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beeman Detroit, Mich. Mrs. o oA; { Deborah Kass Woe Ty LtE D, Jannotte HP Woman’s Club To Offer Members in Highand Florence M. Thorsen of Central Ave. baby’s great-grandmother. ty from from from —— Ne Reg es Mrs. John Thorsen — is the Classes In Dancing Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club who wish to polish up their ballroom dancing techniques will have an opportunity to do so in January. Classes will begin Sunday at the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse and will continue for five weeks. The sched(Continued on page 18) LUMBER BILLFOLDS at $1.88 BRIEF CASES Price from bugt @ hominis 97c¢ from GARMENT BAGS from ceremony Saturday Mrs. G. W. Ross of married to Jr. of Winnetk Highland Lt. (jg) Park, Edgar w. Dalze at the 4:30 p.m. nuptials. bride’s gown was fashione an Alencon bouffant satin lace skirt bodice and which swef into a cathedral train. Her finge tip veil of illusion was caught t a cap of lace brought from Ita eet ae lilies — / Nia of the Miss PLYWOOD netka, valley. Sheila maid Reynolds of honor, of Win wore an HARDWOOD PANELLING UNFINISHED FURNITURE A NEW KIND OF of STORE bridesmaids, Mrs. William Little john of Quantico, Va.; Miss Sar: Beeson of Worcester, Ohio; Mis: Eunice Hefferan of Grosse Pointe Mich.; and Miss Cynthia Ains worth and Mrs. Edward DeSilvé both of Moline, Ill., cousins of th $4.88 ‘he Joseph By P 3 90-Day a 1421 Charge Accounts brother Welcome 7 OPEN 212 Blocks South of Fountain Square Jannotta as best Jr. man served and hi .ushering were Peter Ross of Winnetka, thé bride’s brother; John Berner J 9:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thurs, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sherman Ave., Evanston DAvis 8-0744 . ¢ ternoon-length dress of emere green velvet styled on Empi lines and trimmed with back pan els of matching velvet. She wo a headband of emerald green sat and carried camellias. Similarly attired were th bride. a : Church, Winnetka, Miss D Ross, daughter of Mr. ar formerly with COMPANY, INC. iN $8.88 a Vuptia by her grandmother. She carrie a cascade of phaleanopsis an $23.88 $16.88 $9.88 2 In Christ borah ciated The S40 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. from $16.88 from from from Me Wnivihe Jannotta, son of the senior Josep Jannottas of Evanston. The Re Charles Schreiner, pastor, off raftwood $3.88 $8.88 $14.88 from $10.88 ie Off TRAVEL es é MANY GIFT ITEMS AT 12 PRICE a + kg RNSARNT an PLR Sa Men’s Fine Luggage — BAGS to 50% Se First Child Born Dec. 28 BRANDS a Sea ER 2-SUITERS _ COMPANION CASES IO NE HAND oe To Mr., -— 50% eY AROROBES oe jc . ey 1%, of oe thc eas age a a. CASES. rs ks a mpeemeno ee ORR ee Women’s 8 jf ws — ae pay ERE Yeo ee ee of Winnetka; Lee Getschow 0o Kenilworth; John Kunz of Virgini os THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Beach, Va.; Peter (Continued Spoehr on of page Ev: 18) SATURDAY, JAN. 5 to SATURDAY, JAN. 19 IMPORTED ASHWOOD SALAD BOWLS One Free with Every $1.45 Order No a _ Be a ae r. He i . - ; — o Limit to Number You While Quantities Can | Receive Last. : You, NOTHING Too, TOCanBUY Win One Of Our© Fabulous Major Gifts! © NOTHING TO GUESS JUST COME IN AND REGISTER! ° * * * BOYS’ or GIRLS’ BICYCLE * DORMEYER MIXER ROTO-BROIL ROTISSERIE * ADMIRAL CLOCK-RADIO COSCO STEP STOOL * POP-UP TOASTER SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER * ELECTRIC COFFEE SET COME SEE HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES Master Craft HOME OF ONE-HOUR SERVICE ("1839-1841 2nd furriers cleaners USE OUR CONVENIENT “WALK- THRU” BETWEEN THE A & P AND JEWEL 5 a oe a Oo i a 4 ig St | n 4 i t. oe a \ Thursday, January 3, 1957 4 : a Hey ae a �Secure TOP Earnings WITH A NEW SAVINGS . ACCOUNT at LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS and LOAN Friendly, Always! Safe, and Convenient Service... SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $14,000,000.00 735 Accounts Insured to $10,000.00. Thursday, January - 3, 1957 me Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois _DEFRFIELD 19] Earnings of ] paid from the month on received by the the Ist deposits 10th. Page 15 �ost | 7 Young (ia rm for Wheets Ol Wo THC TD engagements — Weddings — Club Vows HP Woman’s Club Plans Benefit Party Magic Members of the Highland Woman’s Club are busy with for their Jan. 22 fund-raising bar and luncheon. Park plans salad Scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m., the bar and luncheon will precede bridge and a fashion show in the afternoon. Proceeds from sale of $2.50 tickets will benefit the group’s philanthropic fund. Heading arrangements for the af- fair are Mrs. Felix Thalman of Northland Ave. and Mrs. Keith W. Burge of Old Trail. Mrs. Thalman is in charge of the bridge party while Mrs, Burge is responsible for fashion show: plans. Aiding in the work is Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of Marshman Ave., finance chairman. Reservations for the event are available from Mrs. Thalman, Mrs. Harold Harris of Huntington Ln. and Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim of Pleasant Ave. vinia The holiday season’s gaiety danced Village House last Thursday merrily through when young Ra- people of Highland Park attended the “Holly Hop,” sponsored by Ravinia Woman’‘s Club. Among guests were (left to right) Colleen Kelly, Bruce Johnson, Betty Ann Smith and John Medway. Miss Kelly helped create the angel, one of many Christmas decorations which set a party mood for the affair. Highland Park Young Women Return to College Classes Three Highland Park young women will return to classes soon at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., after enjoying the Christmas holidays with their parents. Going east to resume her freshman studies will be Miss Lila Keogh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Keogh of Crofton Ave., while Miss Polly M. Husting and Miss Elspeth Maxwell will continue the courses of their senior with year. Miss Husting is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Husting of Lincoln Ave. and her classmate Sall, Fearing Worried a ad Miss Virginia Shas Of hfoyd sland Parenthood Group’s Luncheon Planners Include HP Women Three Highland Park residents are among those active in planning the Jan. 15 campaign kick-off luncheon of the Planned Parenthood Association in Chicago’s Palmer House. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden Ave., Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin Rd. are accepting reservations for the event when Pierre S. duPont III will be principal speaker. Secretary of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co., duPont will discuss “The Businessman’s Stake in Planned Parenthood.” His talk highlights the affair intended to begin the group’s drive for $75,000 in funds. Money raised will be used to support the “Education-for-Marriage”’ program given by the group in cooperation with the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, eight child-spacing centers throughout the local area, a fertility clinic for childless couples and research in the field of human reproduction. Intended use of funds was announced recently by Arthur Dixon, president of the association. is the daughter of the John Maxwells of Fairview Rd. Spencer Mississippi M. Deborah DeLaney Recently Engaged Dancing to the music of Denny Zeitlin and his orchestra Pictured above was the evening’s principal entertainment. enjoying the music are (left) Susan Merrell and Jim Knoll and Susan Wolff and Jay Snow. Jay’s mother, Mrs. James Snow, and Mrs. Lester Kelly were co-chairmen of the event. Page 16 Mrs. H. O. Lawson of Evanston announces the engagement of her daughter, Deborah Kathleen DeLaney, to Karl H. Muench, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Muench of Evanston. Mrs. Lawson is a teacher at Ravinia School. Miss DeLaney is a junior in the department of English at Washing(Continued on page 37) Wes Holiday Rites Whount Conemony ATTENDANTS TOLD FOR SAT. WEDDING OF MISS WAGGETT Mrs. Robert Kohn of Oak St. will attend Miss Nancy Waggett as matron of honor when Miss Waggett is married Saturday to Paul Potter Jr. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of Marshman Ave. and the senior Potters of Bannockburn. The bride-to-be has asked Mrs. Raymond Santi of Evanston, Mrs. Warren Waggett of New York, her sister-in-law, and Waggett, her bridesmaids. Miss niece, to Barbara serve as Attending Mr. Potter as best man will be Edward Gorvett of Oak Park while ushers are Lt. Warren Waggett, brother of the bride, and William Isaccson of Chicago. Prenuptial parties honoring the bride-elect began in October with a miscellaneous shower in the Pleasant Ave. home of Mrs. Peter Duskey. Mrs. Thomas Gleed of Lake Forest entertained in November with a luncheon and shower. Feting Miss Waggett Dec. 1 was ‘Continued on page 37) The bride chose a gown of imported white Chantilly lace over silk, made with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a full hoop skirt with chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a pearl crown and she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gwendolyn Olson of S., Deere Park Dr., maid of honor, wore an afternoon-length gown of crimson lace fashioned with bateau neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. A white velvet headband and cascade arrangement of white carnations and ivy pointed up the gown. Similarly attired were the bridesmaids, Miss Sharon Harris of Macomb, Mrs. Richard Ruby of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Miss Karen Ekegren of Butte, Mont. Dale Lauderdale of Arcadia, Calif., served his brother as best man while ushers were Richard (Continued on page 37) Specialist To Speak At January Meeting Of Hospital Auxiliary Hypnosis will be the lecture topic of Dr. Ernest Solomon, gynecologist and obstetrician at Highland Park Hospital, when he speaks at the Jan. 9 meeting of the Wom- His talk is planned an’s Auxiliary. for 11 a.m. in the board room of the hospital and will follow the group’s 9:30 surgical dressing meeting and 10 a.m. business meeting. Dr. Solomon, a 1937 graduate of Northwestern University’s medical a gown of white satin and lace for her Saturday marriage to Spencer Mount, son of the Spencer C. Mounts of Chicago. The wedding was in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Jackson. The wedding gown of white satin was fashioned empire style with the bodice and back of the dress made of lace. Her full length heirloom veil was of Brussels lace brought from Belgium and was trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book trimmed with streamers and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Elbert of County Line Rd., her only attendant, wore a cocktail-length gown of light green taffeta accented with dark green velvet. She carried an arrangement of holly. Sidney Barthell of Kenilworth, the bride’s six-year-old niece, was flower girl. Her floor-length gown (Continued on page 37) Bride Before an altar decorated with white poinsettias and Christmas greens, Miss Virginia Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone'of Park Ave., was married Saturday to Lloyd Lauderdale, son of the Earl M. Lauderdales of Arcadia, Calif. The 4 p.m. ceremony was held in Kenilworth Union Church. Miss Sally Fearing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Jackson, Miss., formerly of Highland Park, chose Admiring another of the Christmas trees as they pause between dances is Charlotte Dahl and her escort, Tim Wanger. The party is an annual event for high school and college age young people of the area during the holidays when school somehow seems very far away. Becomae school, served Michael Reese internship his at before Hospital a tour of duty with the United States Navy. He is a Life Fellow in the American College of Surgeons and a board member of the American and Obstetrics of Board Gyne- cology. The specialist took two seminars in his lecture subject in 1955 and 1956 and spoke on hypnosis at the meeting of the AmerNovember ican Academy of Gynecologists and Obstetricians, held in Chicago. After Dr. Solomon’s talk, Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, chairman of will serve committee, the social luncheon assisted by Mrs. Emily Mack, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Ralph Watrous, F. S. Haslach, Jr. and 3 Bennett. Exmoor Curlers Plan Invitational Bonspiel Exmoor In Feb. Highlanders C urling Club is making plans for the Third Invitational Bonspiel for Illinois Curling Clubs to be held at Exmoor Country Club Feb. 5, 6, and 7. General chairman of the Bonspie] is Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade St., while co-chairmen for the banquet to be Wing held Feb. 5 are of Central Ave. Mrs. and John Mrs. Edward. Fisher of Winnetka. The rinks skipped by Mrs. Tighe and Mrs. Rubert Burton of Sherj- dan Rd. won the Glengarry Play. downs Dec. 18. The two rinks wi]] play the last week (Continued Thursday, in January on page 37) January - 3, 1957 �3 15 os ~ Announce Engagement , : Married 0 Graydon “Pdi bbatd An Coremonsy viday Miss Thayer laughter of the Forbes George Schedule January 10 Meeting In Chicago bf Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, exchanged vows Friday with raydon Dale Hubbard Jr., son of s. Frances Conner Hubbard of ood, Mo. The Rev. A. Balour Patterson, chaplain at the Uni- Junior Club activities. of in the Sheridan Mrs. Co-hostess Kenneth Rd. Larran¢ at the 1 p.m. affair schedules sewing and discussion projects for the new year. “i Lindgren, E. C. Mrs. Auxiliary; North Town Junior Woman’s Clu Members and guests will be| greeted by presidents of hostess} clubs including Mrs. John C. Ar-| Mrs. Ben Zimmer, Junior Woman Club of Skokie and Mrs. Robert Matthie, Junior Auxiliary, Woman’s heard the promises in a 4:30 p.m. eremony in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield. Assisting vas the pastor, the Rev. Jack D. nold, Club Parker. Given in marriage by her father, he bride wore a gown of embroid- Club. versity of Colorado at Boulder, length in of emerald gowns Lincolnwood Woman’s| cago, and green A pre-Christmas cocktail party was the setting for the engagement announcement of Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of Deerfield. A graduate of IIl., Miss Pearson is planthe bridesmaids. They were Miss Monticello Junior College, Godfrey, Jane Stevenson of Hudson, Ohio, ning a June 22 wedding to William Andrew Winslow, son of Mrs, Hartman B. Canon of Fern- Mr. and Mrs. William R. Winslow of Sheridan Rd. Mr. Winslow dale Ave., and Miss Beverly Hub- attends Lake Forest College. of matching green IT’S ON velvet studded with pearls and carried sprays of holly and ivy. _ Best man was Lyle Taylor of Boulder, Colo., while performing ushering duties were Midn. StanleyF. Ricker, the bride’s brother, James Parker of Effingham, IIl., and John Bredehoeft of Kirkwood, Mo, — | Mrs. Ricker green chose taffeta with a gown dark of pale green vel- vet accents. She wore matching accessories and a camellia corsage. Mrs. Hubbard wore a pink taffeta | ensemble with matching acces(Continued on page 18) ie b x Mrs. Ada S. Mucklistone, directo of women’s activities for region four of the Federal Civil Defense _ Prayer 5 Ay _ understanding to the test in all of human need. They are — many to a remarkable — that Christ Jesus’ of healing by prayer is practical today. y bak ES 7 SCIENCE AND HEALTH with | race Malet life, fear, sickness, and lack. In grati- _ tude '* advertisement, they have subscribed this ci |? investigate for yourself. Science and Health and invite you to may be _ read, borrowed free of charge, or Chilled Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Mrs. Walter J. Barth is registrar for the event, and luncheon rese M from available are vations Howard W. Beatty or Mrs. Lee Perira, both of Wilmette. SUBURBAN Save 25% at our Highwood | ROSBY'S 1835 SECOND Phone: Twenty-one colleges, at last count, were represented by our youthful customers this past holiday. There were Juices .20 Half Grapefruit .20 or Strawberry Sauce Syrup and Delectable Jelly -... Bed ROOM Sausage TELEPHONE .40 But what pleased us most was their enthusiastic approval of our wares and unique manner of doing business. 2-4444 We can’t guarantee you a table down but you'll have as much fun shopping here. Highland Park e HIGHLAND PARK, _ We enjoyed watching them good naturedly scamper: ing for ties and slax and shirts and sweaters. 1733 Second ‘St. ‘formation concerning free public _ students from Colorado and Carlton, Miami and Missouri, Lake Forest, Dartmouth, Michigan, Northwestern, Illinois, Wisconsin, Cornell and Wabash . . . and so many more. on all orders over $1.00 January 3, 1957 ID 2-0788 Park Jewel The young man from Yale stood at the door with — his eyes darting all over our shop and in a sort of awed tone said, “this beats anything in! New Haven.” Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage Rasher of Bacon .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing Beverage .20 LAKE ashing Shashals ST. At a table}DOW to 2 P.M. Chicken Livers Toast, Succulent THE Store! ABOUT .45 ON FASHIONS to 50% Directly Across from the Highland Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge wes, church services and Sunday 1 is also available. A. Clearance Sale Also in Progress Avenue 6-1811 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Two Eags, any Style: .n:-...c--p-cectecsipesoonsccetacgnsnsee Grilled Ham _ READING You aree NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH Scrambled Eggs and Golden Brown French Jacobs,| EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! FIRST QUALITY NYLONS . . . 69c pr. MENU healing C. civil Me on WOMEN’S DRESSES . . . SKIRTS BLOUSES .. . SWEATERS... HAND BAGS COSTUME JEWELRY ee Wicraites 11 A.M. ie showing them how to solve the oe __ is problems daily | CHEESE BLINTZES? Key to the Scriptures Byron speak CLEARANCE SALE 563 Lincoln Winnetka by Mary Baker Eppy of Ls HOW | Christian Scientists have found ; how to have answers to their , _ prayers, and are putting their Mrs. will January JANUARY STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS % TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON LINENS, SILVER, BRIC-A-BRAC te WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP ON HOUSEWARES ye LOVELY ANTIQUES AT BREATH-TAKING VALUES the repre- GIGANTIC THE SALE OF SALES AT THE SHOP OF SHOPS! % chairman state ern St. will represent Highland| Park’s Junior Woman’s Club in the| discussion of junior group work.| ROSBY’'S ... For a third of a century— the North Shore’s finest shop for gifts Answered - manner proving a degree method NOW Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:15 | How to have Dawson, sentative from the seventh district. ‘bard of Kirkwood, Mo., the brideheadbands district legislation Frances Will Jr. of McGov-| Lake Forest Junior Woman’s Club;| Northbrook| Fox, Anderson Mrs. Junior Woman’s Club; Mrs. Donald| Junior} Shore North Easterberg, velvet fashioned in empire style fwere the matron of honor, Mrs. Robert C. Tomlin of Glenview and wore of Wilmette. Judicial reform will be reviewed by Mrs. Victor A. Haring of Chi- Glencoe; cocktail- groom’s sister. To complete their ensembles, the bridal attendants Club;| Roger| Administration, Mrs. are speakers Other Conant, Woman’s Library Club of | defense. roses. attired Woman’s Woman’s|} Evans R.| Mrs. Howard piece of the material of her gown, d she carried a bouquet of white Similarly Glenview Mrs. H. C. Bitter, Civic Club of Skokie and Mrs. Billington, ered silk crepe de chine brought from Europe by her great-grandmother. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a crown head- | home 0 of the Northwestern Board will meet Wednesday Civil defense and judicial reform Rickers Board Members Settlement will be among topics discussed at the Jan. 10 meeting of the tenth district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in Ravenswood Presbythe sesChicago, terian Church, sions also will feature reviews of Ricker, N. ent om ILLINOIS Cobey’s 478 Central at Mory’s . . �EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNOUNCES ITS WINTER TERM beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1957 Register NOW for one of the following courses Sata a The ABC Shorthand® Gregg Shorthand Shorthand Ricker (Continued from page 17) (Continued sories. Her corsage was an orchid. A reception in Highland Park Woman’s Club honored the couple before they left on a wedding trip to Florida. They will be at home Jan. 10 in Brentwood, Mo. Both young people are graduates of the University of Colorado. BUY Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, Principal Sherman Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 U. S. Ross-Jannotta HP Woman’s Club (Days only) Typewriting 1718 Miss SAVINGS BONDS. from page (Continued 14) Sheridan ule includes sessions on the 13th, 20th, and 27th of January and Feb. 3. All classes are slated for 3 to 5 p.m. except Jan. 13 when the time is 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Enrollment fee is $10 payable to Mrs. Vernon Mortimer of Moraine Rd. Further details about the classes are available from Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of Linden Ave. Road, Send for for on-the-job Lt. brochure on master’s begin or January bachelor’s WE degrees. BUSINESS! To safeguard your health, we compound your physician’s prescriptions with professional precision from fresh stocks of potent, top-quality pharmaceuticals. 495 PEASE PHARMACY ID CENTRAL is a graduate from page 11) cation”. The series also includes readings from Plato, Aristotle and Sir Francis Bacon. The final session will be coni| ducted by Al P. Nelson, a full-time free lance writer for twenty-five years. His articles and fiction have appeared zines. The SELL and in hundreds workshop of maga- is open to amateur professional writers. Guests may attend one class without charge. Manuscripts submitted to Mr. Tucker and Mr. Nelson will be returned to the writer with a detailed critique of suggestions for improvement. This constructive help of all teachers in the work- Phone ID 2-3100 for demonstration shop 645 CENTRAL AVE. 2-0143 has aided many beginners YY * Li A SALE Buy Ist Pair At Our Regular Price Get A 2nd Pair FREE BRAND SHOES Special Group of Shoes Were $10.95 98 bs, Jan. 3-4-5 Page 18 ° City-Wide Orthopedic and Prescription Work our Specialty MIKE’ S “Shoes Open Mike For The Entire SHOE Hi s Own Does Work Family’ 8 to 7 Mon. & Fri., Open All Day Wed. STORE to turn professional this year, a group spokesman said. Further information is available from Mrs. Edmond Froelich of Delta Ln., or the chairman, Mrs. Julian Steinmetz of Wilmette. Sh ALL NAME of University and his bride graduate of Smith Col, (Continued VICTORS CORONAS BURROUGHS CLARYS IS OUR 14) Off Campus Writers 31. ADDING MACHINES YOUR HEALTH Jannotta Princeton is a June lege. Evanston teachers page A reception was held in Exmoor Country Club after the ceremony. Mrs. Ross chose a sapphire blue sheath with matching accessories while Mrs. Jannotta wore a steel blue ensemble. Mr. Jannotta has taken his bride on a wedding trip to Naples, Fla. They will be at home after Jan. 10 in Virginia Beach, Va. A private college devoted to elementary education. Classes from anston; Donald Bergman Jr. of Kenilworth; Ian Macfarlane of Park Ridge; James Otis Jr. of Winnetka and Dr. Frank Jannotta Jr. of Philadelphia, the bridegroom’s cousin. NATIONAL COLLEGE oF EDUCATION 2840 Rites 8 to 9 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Thursday, January 3, 1957 �We're excited! Fell Shoes You asked for .... Now we have Highland Park Hubbard Woods Wl Bar Pump $1495 — NEAL LLLLA EE all A few of many U Shell $1495 ARE You MAD ENOUGH? The girl who wears Caperzios is a wonderful girl to be. The Polka-Dotta lives inside her as you can plainly see. The girl who wears Capezios puts daisies in her hair for fun. Then suddenly it's done by everyone. Capezio always leads the laughter Others follow quickly after. The girl who wears Capezios has the prettiest of clothes starting at her tapered toes. Capezio knows what For they're the ones fashion is who help it fiz The girl who wears Capezios dances when she walks up the street loving the soft fit of her happy feet. a Caperzio's easy little last Comes unsullied fom their dancing past. The girl who wears Capezios is the girl who's mad enough. Shoes ARE YOU? SINCE 1921 633 932 Thursday, January 3, 1957 Central, Linden, Highland Park. Hubbard Woods. Open Fri. eve. till 9 P.M. Open Thurs. eve. till 9 P.M. Page 19 �WOR. WYETH MUU Y/ Iwo More Terrific Pontiac rua sansariona. Konnevile Epeevially forthe Show FUEL INJECTION CONVERTIBLE The surprises keep coming from Pontiac! Now . a brilliantly styled limited edition ... powered mighty field by Pontiac's there injection engine-—bulit to add the proof of actual experience to the perfecting of this advanced-design ULTRA-LUXURIOUS STAR CHIEF ee ... the Sofari 290-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 1949 Page 20 PONTIAC EXHIBIT AT THE AUTO PETERSEN ST. JOHNS AVE. e Safari! Come and the Bonneville equally ‘ see these twin stars of the show, featuring the year’s eebig-time changes sins in over " 6 . dozen ‘ styling t and engineering Nati i Don’t ational Auto fail - see the : a spotlight attraction ... the Pontiac Exhibit! firsts"! Show’s SHOW-— HIGHLAND breath-taking Ganvertibie thrillers and their eye-teasing teammates in the : : Here are all the line-up. sensational ’ ’57 Pontiac engine featuring CHICAGO more...the Injection exciting Custom Pontiac’s new Tri-Power carburetion system. THE two Fuel ultimate in station wagons...a sleek four-door creation, custom-styled inside and out...see it at the show with its deep-chested SEE are fuel power plant for volume production. THE Firsts... INTERNATIONAL PARK, AMPHITHEATRE—JANUARY PONTIAC ILL. Tel. IDlewood 5 TO 13 2-5030 Thursday, January 3, 1957 �Hospital Volunteers At Work Members Group, shown of the Professional making surgical and Business dressings at dressings; the Professional Armin W. Massin, Edward Decker, into Orval Lee Fredricks, R. G. Schnei- and Business Women’s Group meeting two Wednesdays a month in the der and Edward P. Hart. Last year a total of 183,950 sur- hospital at 7:30 p.m.; and groups at Glencoe Union Church, Presgical dressings were made through byterian Church of Highland Park, the combined efforts of these and Trinity Episcopal Church, groups: Senior Auxiliary which Park. A new dressing meets Wednesday mornings at Highland group, recently organized, is ‘“Gold9:30 in the hospital; Junior Auxilen Circle.” It convenes at Northiary which is composed of high moor Country Club on Monday school girls who meet after school on Wednesdays in the hospital; mornings. All hands who “turn to” find Girl Scouts who also meet in the this task not only rewarding and hospital on Wednesdays after school to make reclaimed gauze| interesting but they also find that Attends Institute Robert T. FitzSimon, 1910 Green Bay Rd., was among 3,000 engineers, scientists, industrialists and educators attending the 49th annual meeting Boston of Chemical in American December in Institute of Engineers. He is employ- ed by Abbott Chicago. Laboratories, North it provides an opportunity to work with others in a spirit of unity. Women’s Highland : CE Park Hospital, are (left to right) : Margaret Fleming, Mary Lockwood, Mrs. Richard Giese, a private duty nurse; Mrs. James McNeill, Vernette Werhane, Mrs. Winfield B. Zimmer, Mrs. Lloyd Moon and Mary Cullen. SAL DISCONTINUED STYLES Wonderful Opportunity To Save aol 3-4-5 * City-Wide - JANUARY Starting Thursday, Jan. 3, 1957 Seated around the work Surgical dressing group. table are other They are members Red Cross Shoes and Cobbies of the (left to right) : Mrs. Orval Lee Fredricks, a private duty nurse; Dorothy Provine, director of nurses; Grace Brackett, medical floor supervisor; Lenore Values to $13.95 Terry, Mrs. Louie Marks, Nellie Mucci, a nurses’ aid; Mrs. John Mordini, Marguerite Terry, Mrs. Katherine Lundgren and Mrs. Raymond Crocetti. 770 Women Who Make Surgical Dressings At Hospital Refuse to ‘Call It A Day’ This is the story of a “come rain or come shine” group of women who are not to “call it a day.” sufficiently tired These women, from all _ businesses and professions, trudge over to Highland Park Hospital two Wednesday evenings a month (usually the first and third Wednesdays) to make _ surgical dressings for the hospital. Patients’ expenses are considerably reduced due to the work of this and several other dressing groups. Many Years’ after a full day’s work a “sitting.” One of the original members of the Professional and Business Women’s Group war-time pital. nurse’s is Mary aid at Cullen, the a hos- Women’s The Professional and Business Women’s Dressing Group came into being when Miss Vernette Werhane, Secretary to the principal of Highland Park High School, suggested the formation of a night group so that working women could give their services. The group was formed in November, 1954, and has since averaged an attendance of 25. It makes 2,000 dressings a month or about 1,000 dressings at Dorothy Teare, Lenore Terry, Marguerite Terry, Eva Siljestrom, Ruth Siljestrom, Nellie Mucci, Dorothy January 3, 1957 390 She commutes daily to business in. Chicago and still finds time in the evenings for hospital work. Mrs. Louie Marks, chairman of surgical dressings for the Woman’s Auxiliary, is a registered nurse with many years of service behind her. She works tirelessly to keep the hospital shelves stocked with dressings. Thursday, Life Stride, Hollywood Skooter and Other Styles Values to $11.95 | Group; the Misses Evert, Bernardine Brandau, Provine, Grace Brackett, Santi, Laura Nannini, Ruth Irene Goss, Mary Lockwood, Vernette Werhane; and Mesdames Paul Noe, Charles G. Schulz, J. J. Eyler, Winfield B. Zimmer, Fred Gallagher, H. V. Swenson, Katherine Lundgren, Lloyd Moon, James McNeill, Richard Giese, Romaldo $770 $1689 ann $4980 FREEMAN Values to $16.95 $690 $890 $4()90 — All Sales Final — Not every size in every style and color. Rena Menoni, Bruna Menoni, Bertha Mann, Dena Carani, Romana Rossi, Marie Rossi, Ethel Marley, Flora Pasquesi, Doreen Donaldson, Margaret Fleming, Mary Bernardi, Viola to Values to $24.95 —Hurry for first choice of these fine buys! — The following are members of the Professional and Business Service to $970 FLORSHEIM 499 WALTERS SHOP SHOE CENTRAL (3 Doors East of Bank) ID 2-0172 DeCesaro, Page 21 �FRENCH _ SPANISH Private Fitzgerald Completes Army Administration Course ITALIAN GERMAN Pvt. Russell T. Fitzgerald Jr., whose wife, Suzanne, lives at 1685 Ridge Rd., recently was graduated any language Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small _ group instruction. Also—coaching at high Register now! school, college and graduate SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207 OF the tion Mo. course He * level. from GR FR Army at Fort received Highland ees Leonard training in 5-4341 2-4341 Park recently Hospital were employ- shown movies on telephone courtesy, in a continuing effort to improve the hospital’s telephone service, according to Herbert R. Rodde, administrator. The movie was provided by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. administraWood, typing, Army clerical procedures and record keeping. Fitzgerald, who entered service in July, was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1955 and is LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago basic Bowman Trophy Won HP Hospital Employees See Telephone Practices Movie a member nity. of Kappa Sigma frater- By Highland Park Div. In a recent sales promotion among all Bowman Dairy Co. retail sales divisions, Highland Park Division, 545 Vine Ave., under the direction of Herbert A. Kaage, won first place. The trophy, the first awarded by the company in its 80-year history, was presented to Mr. Kaage in celebration of his 40th anniversary of service with the company. Where it can be done FIREPLACE |_ EQUIPMENT JEWELER W000-BURMIVE We measure and install Flexscreen CORNER fo) ONG UTA ROR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE : OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. ~ 447 Roger ee ID SO DOORS Manufacturer “Pay THE Official FINEST until QUALITY Combination Storm completely EXTRUDED Fresh & Doors 3080 CTT 7) Call Rd. ID Today for a Home at no obligation HEATING 24-HOUR ¢ sedans HEATING EQUIPMENT Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. Phone / | Carl 444 CALL Casel, OIL Division Central CO. SERRE RERRRRRE DRESSMAKERS Park Ree SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue | UNiversity BERR Antique Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes — EERE RRR R RRR RRR ICE ICE FLAKES ¢ Attic Rooms Basement Rooms « Storm ID 2-1293 & Appliance Co. Forest Rd. — Lake Forest Florsheim = Freeman Red Cross Life Stride ¢ Little Yankee °« LetImproveme L&Knt Awnings — ID ID 2-6260 SHOR SRAREORRE RRR RUG CLEANING gj Co. RUG CLEANING AT ITS ¢ Jalousies Porch Enclosures BEST! FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 SAVE 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Cash 20% & Carry —Phone— VE 5-2400 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Brands — Central Parking Waukegan Ave. SSSR SRR Ee LANDSCAPING Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 * Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Shoes for the Entire Family SHOP 2631 ¢ Building & Remodeling 341 — Famous Name Free Deerf. 79 ¢ Storm Windows Take Chances? Highwood Radio Sash COMBINATION WINDOWS ¢ dangerous appliances. in TODAY! Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. CENTER Dfld. 860 BER SR RRR eee SHOES FEI ENISHI, ° e Screens Sales & Installation 1190 Conway ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Open 9:00 to 5:30—Closed Wed. 4-3034 Remodeling * Wallboard * Building 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. Evanston Why * Insulation * Roofing Modern Prices e and We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance WILSON ® Porches worn cords on so many AND ICE VENDOR and LAMP SERVICE Who Know Building, Serve You! Lake so many DANNER BEEF & REPAIRS Moderate R.R. + Moukdines LAMPS PERIOD Western ° Plywood ¢ LIGHTING FIXTURES * SILVERWARE ¢ ART OBJECTS Fabric Shop 722 Main } — SALES of Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator WSR MRSAEEKeeeaeaeee a Home ESTIMATE Ree EMAMPS REPAIRS MONOGRAMMING ec COY LUMBER CO. ia te CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 Manager Highland FREE Service ILL. Srp.) Meats Se VICTOR ID 2-3804 BROS. FOR PARK, CARPENTRY LUMBER ORDER Garages - Remodeling 30 WILSON’S HOMES TO GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Vas CUBES ¢ BLOCK ¢ GENERAL CONSTRUCTION FUEL OIL REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED HIGHLAND * SEA FOODS * FRUITS GOODS FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. BUILT BRAUN ICE 3-0330 Demonst-ation to you. Coie [ & Phone Skokie Valley SHERIDAN einai) y for 18 eTa & Frozen Yas : ill. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Sa ig FOODS * POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES * BAKERY ALUMINUM Windows Mea FROZEN satisfied” Aluminum APPLIANCES It is really SHOCKING to find aaaaE Distributor nothing REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - 2-4387 OMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS Geers DOW & TELEPHONE HARDWARE Williams WATCH Immediate CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. HUSENETTER’S — go ia ie EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! ™ LEWIS co. Deerfield 35 West Deerfield Road EDENS Deerfield 2-0172 near TOWER ee SS Sissies sss ss SSS esses stn sc eS We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘Where It can Be Done’’page is the doggondest sales producer that you could a imagine. Look at the firms who use it... week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to spend $3.60 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 22 based on Thursday, 6-month contract January 3, 1957 �Veni... faler\iiorininaling The Best in Food and SHELTON ’S RAVINIA GRILL Entertainment RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties —PIZZA— Original Old Recipes A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN Also COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — e Featuring Open e FRIED CHICKEN Until 1:00 RAVIOLI A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and Fried Chicken IMPORTED BEVERAGES 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland 550 Green Bay Road $s Highwood, IDlewood Park Del Rio Ill. 2-7651 IDlewood Sandwiches pase=asssene—— WASHINGTON GARDENS We) (SCORNAVACCO’S) — Broiled Steaks Food Prepared to Take Home We Can Handle Any Size Party Famous 2-9787 for Fine Food 228 Green Bay Road The Latest in Charcoal Aged Steaks Broiling Cocktail Lounge—Seating Two Capacity World 150 Fireplaces e Blue Point = nt e Live 440 Green Bay Rd. Highwood, Recommended eae ee “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant LAWRENCE El The North Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. Dinner Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at 2 p.m. Gregory ald at Hammond gan. Konthe Or- e Shad food our and Roe e White Lobster e Lake Fish Trout Open every nite 6 Clayton Ave. Approved by A.AA. at Lake Front Waukegan ON 2-3610 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. SALERNO’S Slit Popular Family *% & Lounge” Gaucho Shore’s by Duncan Hines = ow renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. MATHONS Ill. Ph. ID 2-0440 Spe Ill. Enjoy a Meal at MATHONS “For Ichthyophagists” - Ribs - Chicken COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Attractive Highwood, in Highland Park Restaurant CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS SUNDAYS: FOR Filet Mignon PRIVATE PARTIES DAILY Brunch Served from Dinner Served Eleven A.M. From Chicken-in-the-Skillet 2.85 . Thursday Roast Beef Dinner ! Friday LAWRENCE SALERNO’S Two Dollars to Three SOUTH GLENVIEW For Dollars Dinner Sunday Buffet Dinner Roast Beef Wagon 2.85 3.00 v TELEPHONE OF Phone 3-2870 2-4444 654 CENTRAL ROAD Reservations ORchard 2.85 Lobster Tail Dinner 2.95 Saturday HIGHWAY, JUST Wagon Noon Priced SKOKIE Dinner 2.95 Wednesday 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE Tuesday Highland Park ID 2-4560 ON THE: CAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �HP Resident Trains First Child Born Dec. 21 ABBOTT HOUSE To — Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT Jacobs HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDiewood THE AT 2-6080 405 MOST Central FAMOUS REMARKABLE Mrs. John Sickle At Vance AFB, Okla. Their first child, a son, John M., was born Dec. 21 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Sickle, 1643 Huntington Ln. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr., 776 Whiteoaks Ln., and Mrs. Max Sickle Jr., 1908 Lake Ave. Mrs. Max Bloomstein Sr. of Chicago is the great-grandmother. The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL Comfort Mr., Avenue Family At Disneyland Recent guests at Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Jacobs, 425 Cedar Ave., and their daughters Peggy, 6, and Joanne, 5, Jacobs reported that he is visiting Disneyland in connection with advertising, public relations business. Second Lt. Joseph B. Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver, 166 Country Ln., is in basic multi-engine pilot training at Vance Air Force Base, Enid, Okla. A graduate of Colgate University in New York, Lt. Cleaver recently completed primary pilot school at Bainbridge Air Base, Ga. He has been in pilot training since April and will be awarded the silver wings of an Air Force pilot upon successful completion of the five-month course at Vance. The course consists of transition, formation, navigation and instrument training in B-25 aircraft. NAMES Exchange Teachers To Speak At Wed. Meeting of AAUW Miss Willetta Reber, French instructor, and Miss Eleanor Fass, geography instructor, both of Ferry Hall faculty, will discuss “Color Contrasts in English Schools,” at the 8 p.m. Wednesday meeting of American Association of University Women in Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Miss Reber, who taught last year in Cheltenham Ladies’ College, a private English girls’ school, and Miss Fass, who taught in England during the 1954-55 school year, will be introduced by Miss Frances Wallace, Ferry Hall principal, and program chairman. Mrs. R. H. Fritz, Callaway SAVINGS towels the most beautiful towels in the world ORE 1773 Berkeley committee Rd., is social chairman. Interest group meetings this month include the new book group which will meet Tuesday with Mrs. John Munro of Lake Bluff. John Hersey’s “‘A Single Pebble,” will be discussed. French Group Meets French conversation group will meet Jan. 14 with Miss Madeline Doerfler of Lake Forest, while John Lynch of Lake Forest will discuss income tax at the Jan. 23 meeting of the money management group in the home of Mrs. John L. Ward of Lake Bluff. The painting group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21 in Deerpath School. Programs the year yearbook bers. for were the recently Edward western remainder announced issued Crowley University “Broadway in to of mem- North will in Review” of the outline at the Feb. 12 meeting. The SAVE ON BIEN JOLIE White lastex corselette, Sizes 34 to 40, B and C cups White lastex girdle, Sizes 27 to 32 White power net girdle, Sizes 28 to 34 White power net girdle, Sizes 27 to 32, 17 inch length White corselette slip-on, Sizes 33 to 36, B and C cup reg. 18.50 now 13.95 reg. 12.50 now 9.95 reg. 16.50 now 11.95 reg. 16.50 now 11.95 reg. 16.50 now 11.95 BATH SIZE $1.69 HAND FACE CLOTH SIZE 85c¢ 35c¢ Callaway Silver Leaf Bathroom Rugs and Towel Ensembles Are Also Included in Our Special January Selling! speaker, cago, ON WARNER Mrs. Future now 11.95 13.50 now 10.95 THURSDAY now Utley of ChiChoose Exchange the of Per- EVENINGS Om HUBBARD 719 15.00 in- sons.” OPEN LE GANT 16.50 relations ‘““We Through Receives White lastex pantie girdle, reg. 16 in. length, stay-up top. S-M-L. White lastex stretch girdle, reg. Sizes 26 to 32 White lastex back stretch girdle, reg. 14 to 16-in. lengths, stay-up top. Sizes 28 to 34 White lastex back stretch girdle, reg. 14 to 16 in. lengths. Sizes 26 to 32 Frayn will discuss, From SAVE international terest group will be in charge of the March 12 meeting and Nardsimhachari Padma will speak on “Women In India,” at the April 9 meeting. The final program in May will be the annual dinner when the Linden WOODS Miss of Mr. FASHION Ave. Dec. 21 Gwendolyn and Mrs. Olson, Roy daughter H. Olson, 5-1830 She received in general a bachelor’s home degree economics. 11.95 INTRODUCING 12.50 now 8.95 The First United Evangelical Church (ID 2-1731) SAVE ON Green BRASSIERES Warner white cotton bras, mfr’s closeout Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B, C cups Wired Goddess bras, black or white, reg. 5.00 Sizes 32 to 40 in B, C, D, DD cups Maidenform white cotton Alloettes, reg. 2.00 1.59 ea. Sizes 32 to 36 in Aand B cups, 32 to 40 in C cup A. EDGAR evanston Evanston store hours and 9 to now 1.95 now 3.95 or 2 for 3.00 STEVENS highland 5:30—Monday and Thursday park 9 to 9 P.M. Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois PREPARED TO MEET GOD! MUST we prepare to meet God? CAN a man be prepared to meet God? WHEN are we prepared to meet God? HOW can I be prepared to meet God? AM I prepared to meet God? These and many other questions press into our minds in the more serious moments of life. The Bible has the answer. Must we prepare to meet God? The Bible answer is “yes.” Because Israel had continually rebelled against God, in Amos 4:12, they are told to prepare to meet God in judgment. In II Kings 20:1 Hezekiah was told to set his house in order, for he was to die. In Hebrews 9:27 the Bible tells us that “it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment.” The Bible teaches that every person must stand before God for judgment at some future day. Man must prepare to meet God because God is holy and man is sinful. Psalm 99:9 informs us that the “Lord our God is holy.” Romans 3:23 informs us that “All have sinned and come short of the glory of God.” Isaiah 59:1 and 2 informs us that our sin separates us from God. To be prepared to meet God, then, we must take care of the sin question. The article next week will deal with the way to take care of the sin question. In the meantime, read Isaiah 53:5, 6; Romans 6:23; and John 3:16. Further help may be obtained by calling ID 2-1731 for an appointment. Thank you for reading this article. Highland Park store hours 9 to S:3O Monday through Saturday Page 24 83 S. Deere Park Dr., was among 240 persons receiving degrees Dec. 21 from Iowa State College at Ames. CENTER VErnon Degree lowa State College Thursday, January 3, 1957 �Ravenscroft, A. Edward President trustees, nurses, doctors, diet maids, janitors and office personnel joined the merriment at Highland Park Hospital’s pre-Christmas party. Basilios Mourafetis, petty officer in the Greek Royal Navy, is shown in the first picture with Demi Botsios, secretary in the hospital’s medical ment. Mourafetis, a gunner’s mate, is studying fire control Wormser, North Shore Seniors Celebrate Birthdays A birthday honored luncheon North Shore Mrs. Dec. Seniors 26 born in December. Celebrants from Highland Park were Mrs. Sarah Mark, 356 Russet Ln., Mrs. Lillian ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 22524 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of LOUIS L. RALEN, 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. LOUIS B. RALEN, Administrator Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 12/20-27 Notice of PUBLIC Proposed EDISON COMPANY By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates 12/27 1/3/56—173 TO Dvoretz, Tree 370 BIDDERS BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER 1/3/57—174 City Manager Thursday, January Dr., and Delta Rd. Schoenbrod and Henry North Shore Seniors by the sored Program Lindauer. are spon- and Sisterhood of North and 676|tael Schwartz, Louise Mrs, Joint Congregation the Jewish Community Bloom, Edward Pinsof, Herbert | Savings Bond. To Courtesy Staff Dr. Charles Deerfield of B. and Glencoe Dr. have to the courtesy Park Hospital. JANUARY Clearance SAVE 30% to 50%! Save regular on fine stock. fashions piece Every from reduced of fall and taken at the December meeting of the hospital board of managers, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president. Doctors Admitted Is- Broadview Ave., furnished the af-| Centers of Chicago. ternoon’s entertainment. Luncheon |; —————————_ The present with a future, a U. S. hostesses were the Mesdames: Max Foelsch Jr. of| Dr. Foelsch Paul Sternberg; medicine been appointed| Sternberg staff The of Highland action was with in practices internal Deerfield offices in Highland (Continued Dr. opthalmologist an is and on Park and page 26) a n't pooh-poon Pa A Minerva our winter clothes included. Sizes 8-20. for casual, street, cocktail formal wear. 3, 1957 Reg. $39.95 - $175.00 45°°-79°% SUITS Tweeds, worsteds, novelties Reg. $69.95 - $135.00 COATS 599° -12.5°° Reg. $89.95 - $195.00 Cashmeres, tweeds, dressy blacks It’s no accident that there’s a goddess of wisdom. The gals are pretty shrewd. Take the SS " matter of eyes. Proportionately more women than men wear glasses— probably because women know glasses can actually improve appearance. H.O.V. works wonders this way. With our virtually unlimited selection of frames we slim chubby faces—widen long shapes. Make square faces less square— round faces less round. H.O.V. frames have even changed unassuming personalities into forceful types. Which proves the better part of wisdom, HATS 300 - 2500 for casual, afternoon, cocktail wear Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Standard Time, on Monday, January. 14th, 1957, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One (1) mechanical accounting machine capable of handling appropriation, check writing, and general accounting. Detailed specifications of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to change, increase, or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award. 12/27/56 records departat Great Lakes. A piano duet concert by Mrs. Pearl Rosen, 966 Princeton +Ave., and escorts, Ray Chiappe of Winnetka and Bill Peddle, 10 Michigan Ave., Highwood. Sitting together in the third picture are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bitsica, guests, and Dorothy Provine, nursing supervisor. Mrs. Goldberg works on the medical records staff at the hospital. DRESSES & COSTUMES *25°° - *99°° Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service, have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 19, 1956. The revisions provide for the extension to December 31, 1957, with a minor modification, of Paragraph (5.40), relating to Company sharing of the expense of providing certain residential customers with improved service entrance equipment adequate for 240-volt residential appliances. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either 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. NOTICE Rose Indian and 1/3/57—171 NOTICE Changes in COMMONWEALTH 166 In the center picture, Phyllis Zieman, a nurse in the emergency room, Henrietta Allspach, a nurse in the obstetrics unit, are seen with their of managers, board of the members patna Ca ebrates Staff Hospital ighland P pis Reg. $6.50 - $45.00 female or male, is coming to H.O.V. for glasses. 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. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ce Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 729 ELM STREET drop in for a cup of coffee EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN « 4783 BROADWAY OH.OV. Page 25 �'Courtety Staff (Continued from page 25) To Begin Of Sunday Sermons Chicago. The appointment permits the doctors to bring patients into the hospital and to use its facilities although the doctors are not regular staff members. The present Savings Bond. with a future, a U. * “PATCHES” Free It’s Pure Sparkling Spring WANTED! Mineral 1629 Park Free Water Ave. West, Delivery Co. Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 - Be on the lookout for any old ball . . . inflated or not! If you know the whereabouts of an old ball—base (hard or soft), golf, billiard, ping hand, bowling, or medicine and come in for your pong, foot, tennis, famous for Were $9.95 VOIT LB57 for BATH Our final $12.95 clearance only $7.95 with trade-in. —ALL GREENWALDS’ SPORT-SHOP St. new series of LINE and New Year’s Sermon pas- Methodist Sunday will be- sermons on “The Parables of Jesus.” The first sermon, “The Remaking Power of & BOUDOIR “Resolution for the New Year” will be the title of tomorrow’s Sabbath eve sermon at services of Highland Park Reform Temple. Worship will begin at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Louis Levy, $5 95 ea. BAR $4 35 ea. 79 January Linden in Our Miss Roslyn Banish, Miss Kay Katz and David Kleinman will be Special — among the delegates representing the Highland Park Reform Temple group. 30 Defer Service days nor for according Lester Berry, HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER Shore’s more to than 120 Recruiting Sgt. of the Army — — recruit- | ing office, Waukegan. Enlisted men may choose the month they wish to be inducted, he said. Time spent between enlistment VErnon North of Social Justice World.” Men enlisting in the United States Army for two years, may take a deferment for not less than FINAL — Ave. the the Following the services there will be an Oneg Shabbos tea and an “ask the rabbi” open discussion session. Rabbi Rubenstein will serve on the faculty of the annual conclave of the Chicago Federation of Temple Youth being held today and tomorrow in Chicago. He will lead a discussion on “The Great Religious Ideas in the Union prayerbook,” and will participate in a round table discussion on “Youth Can price 0,10" CLEANERS recité Army Enlistments $14.95 SALES will Sabbath candles will participate the service lit-. Joseph Singer, will assist with the reading of the Torah. days, Park, Northfield, blessings over the and her husband in the reading of urgy. Mr. and Mrs. 888 Pleasant Ave., and the Problems BOTTLES OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Highland SHORE Shore Glencoe, Our regular price is $1.95. Now IMPORTED CANNISTER SETS © America’s Finest Second a North Kerner, Our regular price is $5.95. Now Imported from Belgium! MEN’S CONTOUR WOOD HANGERS WITH performance and long wear! _ 1775 gin the R. Special EB Wehbe / IMPORTED this top quality VOIT basketball, Sports Equipment of Church, Eldon soccer, . . . tuck it under your arm $2.00 TRADE-IN ON ® tor Rev. the Gospel,” will be heard at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services, At the first service, the Junior Choir, directed by Mildred Fleet Kemp, will sing “O, Thou Glorious” and the quartet composed of Louise Chamberlain, soprano; Mrs. Kemp, alto; Arthur Nordhem, tenor, and Harold Skyrm, bass, will present MacFarlane’s “Open Our Eyes.” “Build Thee More Stately Mansions” by Mathews will be sung by the Adult Choir at the 11 a.m. service and “Open Our Eyes.” Edwin Kemp is director of the Adult | Choir and the quartet. *% It’s Refreshing It’s Fluorine The S. WATER * HP Reform: Tem ple Members To Hoss New Savias! 5-1830 and call to active duty against total military Sgt. Berry added. distinctive will count obligation, shops Children’s SNOW SUITS special of the ARNOLD'S Handbags, $100 month BROOKS Women’s COVER Children’s Closet, Kitchen and Boy’s and Young no more =~ LANE Bathroom SHORE LINE CLEANERS RUTH —where SMALL craftsmen clean your Deerfield Men’s Apparel in Specialized MISTER Sizes a sy SHOP Fk Men's Clothing and Furnishings aes: iuy Cc. D. PEACOCK Jewelers since 1837 PS 3 sa McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS clothes nfants 652 Accessories JR. BRYANT Fashions THE and Intimate Apparel CLOSETS GENTLEMEN, service Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear finer costs and Accessories BROTHERS and CUSTOM this fas Luggage TALK Rd. FRY and Children’s O' THE Wear TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling Deerfield OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS The PLM. ve PARKING FOR Thursday, 300 CARS January 3, 1957 �CARPETING noFORRUGS LESS! All Na How To Get More Out Of Your Closet Space No Brands f q. Yd. $495 matter is, how or how there co. THE LEWIS FAST ... AT TO YOUR LOW COST than ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI ID 2-0612 IS YOUR FOR SALE? HOME a of D. F. KNOX ID “Selling is our business’ Central MOVE @"" e MASONRY PAINT an ister eating ‘COME AND store belts, purses, ties? And what home load that to ae 27, 1956 help closets Remember, store even elsewhere, much Yes, the things the closet more space, more and help to go A quick to fall this look below figuring and up some par. paper you’re A little and pencil efficient some suggestions help you get more out Adapt them to and you’re closet on comfort A Closet Within a box door of 1811 ideas. same space ID 2-5545 of your SAVINGS ACCOUNTS own INSURED road to six by By An store seem in the that Forest How-To: box—allowing 214 each than side your Thermopane when to of door, ance at is an inside Auto Glass Table Tops 2-7211 the of shelves. 31% material thin A 626 inches with Make a sides this the could be ’round. with to the tra weight. for the handle items Hinge the an Call today for FREE Estimate, the box carry friction this Overdoor. in another to plus kid’s not add Two complete Does your garage lend beauvy and convenience to your home or present an “eyesore” and functional nuisance? For less cost than you'd expect, we can provide you with the beauty and operational convenience of a McKEE Residential heavy-duty door AVE. Highland Park Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 linens, shoes, then cabinet, \ folded two CO. SECTION) al- to suit use the year hinge WILLIAMS For the clothes seasonal hinges, LINOLEUM ply 12 inch things—plus butt inch with supply, door ROGER Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 less, shelves bathroom the ™%4 & FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES Keep of 34 inch, bottom, Space or the Nash (RAVINIA depth thickness. B. CARPET clear- good John for closet swinging ends. so the top and to on width closing with both last backing. closet, irrors the 3 inches door what’s to be stored. 7 build VINYL CORK ASPHALT TILE Height may be from floor to this Glass less clearance door. Lines First of Government TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF JANUARY is usually of States Carpeting Sale! closet— front $10,000 ID 2-0361 It takes only six inches space k helps TO Instrumentality hinges that always from Rd. ST. JOHNS AVENUE to Closet a closet to get in the way. of A CO. Est. 1888 efficiency. fastened those little things top Window Deerfield your the and TOPS FLOOR to come more are FORMICA 4 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION | closets bound TILE at just where here needs get WALL Phone Today you TILE DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 A reorganiza- And, closets. TOWN are many at your discover some it. give you about you’ll soon with will easily. There ways TILE uncluttered! about VINYL PLASTIC closets will be that closet tion. TILE TILE ASPHALT able of no doubt well-planned things you’re in free there’s if RUBBER the bearing keep your more carry are ILL. COVERING LINOLEUM in a few normally The SEE’ December that will your areas FLOOR clothes. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. ID FIRST ST. Thursday, storage PARK, use? hats, your Construction ID 2-4670 clothes? many}| waste LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 good the will including inside or outside to the the six warehouses brick, asbestos— door possible Custom Are that 2-9250 a reason— Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Serving the entire Chicago Area for stucco, cement. closets! fixtures other for HIGHLAND United Storage & Moving Co. painting masonry 4 space. available own investigated inches Van of beneath Sites Available good you real with Agent for ALLIED of closet thought, IREDALE from lack new to the if you’ve a Choice be often the Have Here, It’s the season—and Too DESIGNERS 2c skokie Valley ra. have, to rather the space you BUILDERS _____—_ RR | arrangement your putting the they & ASSOCIATES is lack Think and We have many customers on file seeking a home in ighland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, or surrounding area in all price ranges. We DO NOT insist on an exclusive listing. We feel that if your home is fairly priced we can sell it. If your home is for sale and you desire results please call 440 this and home seems for you 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. closets your streamlined, never reason you EARTH many just alone? THE and closet space. of MOVE rae large enough Or WE how modern planning 5-2400 VE near TOWER EDENS EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. ex- | RESIDENTIAL OVERDOORS quickie. COC Mc KEE Glencoe— VE NORTH SHORE SALES, Inc. catches opening e 1155 Skokie Highway — 5-3040 Page 2% | �NEED GAS? HS Juniors To Present Krupa “LAKE” SERVICE STATION “Texaco” 1766 First St., Highland Corner Name First & Laurel Brand 2 CIGARETTES Park Ave. Packs 39c two per customer New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. Highland Park High School junior class members gather around poster heralding the arrival of Drummer Gene Krupa and his trio for a class-sponsored concert Jan. 13. You know we have the best med- ical men to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our in- Daughter To The Howard Mr. Mrs. surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. your insurance policies expire or you When need new insurance, please give us a chance you what we can do for you. 348 any Phones: Sheridan Rd., Highland Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, and Jocelyn Dec. 18 to show Return To Classes After Holiday Visits Petersons Howard Peterson, Pl., Highwood, parents of their first daughter. The baby, who are Cadet the child, a was born Dec. 18 in Highland Park Hospital, has been named Nancy Caroline. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Winthrop Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 125 North Ave., Highwood. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Born at Stirling Western ton, Ill., will Monday Nellis, Military return after a junior Academy, to spending AIl- classes the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, 304 Laurel Ave. The Nellises’ daughter, Nadine, who also spent the holidays with Park Res., ID 2-0037 ies ee ee Memorial Chapels | O places with confidence jazz ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building New a * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE 5206 North Broadway, aiie,..aitie...aller ee ae a a ee a ee ee ae ee ae ae ee a ee a oe oe. on se GREETINGS Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Page 28 Waukegan Ave., Highwood i CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE a a Greenhouses Evanston: On UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 WAGON the occasion of: Change Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME FUND nl PERPETUAL al INC. al CLEANERS, & GIFTS of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 a DRY site VALLEY & othe. sie a i PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM site. .sie LAUNDRY ofhe...siie...site..site. se. KOKIE she (Just north of Foster) Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL where 1-4740 Chicago a N.H., senior. 5-2221 ole olde ole BY... a London, return today to Junior College, in your NUMBER—VEnrnon or LOngbeach concert. her parents, will classes at Colby and Downtown Chicago IN CLOTHES CLEANED Grouped around the poster are Nancy Weeks, Alan Greenburg, Ronnie Waldman, members of the junior class executive board, and Carol Harris, publicity chairman. The students are representatives of the high school class presenting a program starring the Gene Krupa trio and featuring the song, dance and comedy team of Roy Kral and Jackie Cain. The entertainment is scheduled for Jan. 13 on the school auditorium stage. Proceeds will be applied to the Junior Prom fund and the production of next year’s student stunt show. Ronnie Waldman reports that the tickets, priced at $2, “are being sold very fast.” Three years ago, another Highland Park High School junior class sponsored a sell-out Gene Krupa OL ET IT IT IT IPE IT PT IT IT IT IE I IE IE IT IT IT LT Te wae Scr Thursday, January 3, 1957 is �sent OO PeT TT ye RE Top: THE ELDORADO ee ee PEC RI BIARRITZ— brilliant example of Cadillac’s 1957 styling artistry and engineering genius. SIXTY SPECIAL— Center: THE FLEETWOOD brilliantly new in beauty and performance. Lower: THE FABULOUS ELDORADO BROUGHAM — ; crowning achievement of fifty-five years of Cadillac design. a spectacular showing of its 1957 motor cars! f Visitors to the Cadillac display at the 49th Annual Chicago Automobile Show will behold a rare spectacle of automotive beauty. On hand will be the most magnificent Cadillac cars ever created—dazzling in their styling and color and inspiring in and graciousness. their I interiors are luxurious to an unprecedented degree—and many feature appointments expressly created for this showing. s ; — ‘ vA a : oo spa cre i Gl eo af a . designers, stylis Cadillac’s of achievements se & nd a A wide variety of Cadillac models will await your inspection —including the fabulous Eldorado Brougham. Completely new in every way, these magnificent Cadillac creations set an entirely new standard of automotive excellence and quality. Each is dramatically beautiful in its styling . . . with a gracefulness of line and contour that sets it instantly apart. Their We hope you will take the time to visit this special Cadillac we think you at - the International Amphitheatre—and display , : will be delighted that you took the time to do so. It will provide you a unique opportunity to see all that is new and wonderful in the world of motor cars. OR LLACHighlandMOT CADIStreet, Park, Il. 2050 First CAR DIVISION ID 2-3442 high-fidelity phonograph, telephones and full secretarial equipment. On special display will be the “Directeur” .. . a Sixty Special expressly appointed for the busy executive . . . with ticker tape news screen, Thursday, January 3, 195/7 eeecm, y ¢ International Amphitheatre... January 5-13 ere ao At the 49th Annual Chicago Automobile Show SN de presents a i �GOLDEN -. with the Accent See SEE THE on for BE OUR GUEST .. . TAKE A ROCKET TEST! Step inside and get the exciting feel of this new Oldsmobile. Settle back in the luxurious Style Interior and take a look around. You'll see Oldsmobile’s You 88 HOLIDAY COUPE ! Yourself! GOLDEN ---Lowest-Priced ROCKET ROCKET Rocket 88! Engine Car! It costs much less than you’d ever guess to step up to the value of an Olds! You get big-car benefits at surprisingly small cost in Oldsmobile’s beautiful new Golden Rocket 88! And you get a stunning new low-level look that gives you big-car prestige and smart Modern Accent Styling. What’s more, you'll have the dynamic performance of the great new Rocket T-400 Engine* . . . the luxuriously smooth riding | qualities of Oldsmobile’s new Wide-Stance Chassis . . . all Techsmart of 1957’s most advanced engineering features! So come look around, and drive a Golden Rocket 88—now! Accent Stripe highlighti insi if i ; h ee : aapting the inside motif too ... dramatic new design everywhere: Come in! Guest-drive a new Golden Rocket 88, soon! *277-h.p. Rocket T-400 Engine standard on all models; Engine, with up to 312 h.p., available at extra cost. special in, Rocket OLDSNMOBI LE YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD VISIT THE OLDS AT YOUR ROAD EXHIBIT AT THE CHICAGO OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! MOTORS HIGHLAND AUTO QUALITY SHOW PARK e INTERNATIONAL ID 2-5400 AMPHITHEATRE, Thursday, JAN. 5-13 January 3, 1957 �Ye ait \ HPHS Students Listed Suzanne Susan Heyman, well. As Honor Roll Members Also Highland Park High School recently listed the following students who have been cited as honor roll members for academic excellence in the second six-week period. Seniors achieving first honors who carried five solids include Sherry Lou Foster, Patricia Jones, Mary Mason and Margaret McComb. Seniors carrying four solids and achieving first honors are Alfred Alschuler, Linda Aronson, Janet Cushman, Dorothy Dell, Sandra Heins, Dennis Herrmann and Kar- en Lauter, Susan Leahy, Constance Leuer, Howard Maccabee, Norman Margulies, Roy Price, Domenic Rivi, Patricia Sheahen, Lester Wellman and Susan Zimmerman. Seniors who are carrying five solids and achieved second honors are Robert Baumann, Merle Brody, Hilma Hagberg, Rinah Lipis, Marion Masser, Nancy Merrell, and Patricia Skidmore. Seniors who are carrying four solids and achieved second honors, include: Gerald Botker, Bonnie Brienza, Ellen DeVroeg, Peter Eis- endrath, Carol Falk, Richard Giangiorgi, Carolyn Ginsberg, David Goldstein, Joel Gilmour, Susan Goelzer, Charles Goldstein, James Greenwald, Sarah Grey, Peggy Halbert, Janet Henderson, Ronald Johnson, Susan Jordan, Barbara Kahn, Raymond Kaplan, and Barbara Kohlberg. Also Alice Leuer, Roger Louer, Edward Poser, Richard Schnadig, Richard Schneider, Arthur Serck, Hugh Seyfarth, Richard Stein, Ann Tighe, Nicholas Vick, and Wendy solids: Juniors carrying five solids who achieved first honors are Lois Brown, Charles Cohler, Betsy Gidwitz, Hazel Keller, Byron Klorfine, Christina Scheele, Louis Simon, Berry Smoler, and Sidney Walkman. Jacob, Deanne Sherwin, Dora Tib- betts and Jeanette Tondi. Second honors to juniors carrying five solids went to Margot Brill, Richard Fiedler, Ruth Klotz, Susan Rittenberg and Ann Stupple. Juniors carrying four solids who achieved second honors are Christian Binner, Diane Buchman, Fredric Burg, Louise DeCosta, Thomas Errico, Sidney Frisch, Elaine Goldberg, Allen Greenberg, Carol Ann Harris, Linda J. Harrison, Herzog, and Catherine Max- Nancy O’Connell, Sophomores, Junior Honors First honors in four solids among the juniors are Bonnie Jean Becker, Eleanor Bierfeld, Robert Cimbalo, Carolyn Conn, Carolyn J. Dierking, Stephen Eisen, Carol Sue Feldman, Judith Glandt, David Hemmingway, Barbara Henderson, Burton Kaplan, Patrick McClory, Cyrus Mead, Louise Pagliai, Daniel Radner, Peter Reich, Richard Ro- Myron Ronald Paddack, Janet Phillips, William Rogers, Denis Rose, John Rothschild, Annette Ruder, Alan Sager, Howard Solomon, Frances, Stano, Diane Teeter, Pleasant Thiele, Shirley Walton, Mary Watkins, John Weinberg and Jeanette Wachholder. Sophomore Honors Vollerston. sin, Haugan, OSI first Jennifer Penny honors, Dubach, five Cynthia Michaels. Sophomores, first honors, four solids: Michael. Addison, Eugene Altman, Mary Anderson, Beach Aten, Roslyn Banish, Carol Sue Beck, Richard Bernstein, Jean Bischoff and Stephen Cohen. Also Mary Beth Cohn, Sharon Frederick Craig, George Conn, Driscoll, Peter Elias, John Farr, Susan Firestone, Barbara Gans, Ellen Hussong, Leslie Ingham, David Allen Linari, Constance Klein, Judson Marcus, Allan March, Susan Marshall, John Maxwell, Carolyn Reinach, Ann Newmann, Thorsen, Rosalie Ward, Margretta Winters, and Allen Wolf. Sophomores, second honors, five Barbara Hadden, Susan solids: Klevs, Lois Marra, William John Gidwitz, Barry Golden, Berna Gor- enstein, Carol Gould, Roberta Gray, John Hart, Michael Helding, Jill Henner, Ann Houghtaling. Also Sharon Jaeger, JoAnn Kinzelberg, Pamela Lenzi, Susan Parker, Barbara Phillips, Thomas Pulver, Barbara Rady, Hermia Saverslak, Suzanne Schechter, Sue Schnadig, Jeril Schwab, Anna Scornavacco, Michael Shaw, David Slovic, Julia Thomas, Karen Weis, Kathreen Weisel and Kirsten Werrenrath. Freshman Honors The only freshman carrying five solids and achieving first honors was JoAnn Michaels. Freshmen who made first honors: carrying four solids were Mary Lou Barth, Louise Bradt, Hope Brown, Sharon Chioni, Anita Clair, Frances Nancy Cooper, Stephen Corman, Charles Allan Cowan, William Davidson. Also Sidra DéKoven, Daniel De- michelis, John Fox, Judith Fried- man, Erwin Freund, Mary Henderson, Kay Herzog, Susan Hixon, Robert Joseph, Kay Katz, Donald Keare, Colleen Kelly, Robert Leon, Barbara Ler- ner, Lindquist, John Maccabee, Avoy, Susan Susan Halaine Mann, Mordini Don and Mc Dorothy vy Morris. Also One Joyce Omans, Mary Hele: Phillips, Gershon Ratner, Joy Reznick, Jay Shapiro, Nancy Silver man, Rona _ Sklar, Stone, Silverman, Jane Suart lini, Richard © Stallman, Thomas } Terry, Patricia Ugo- | Rena Wadt, Howard Wax, — Gerald Weinberger, Susan Wolff, 3 Elizabeth Worsmer, Laurence Y: ~~ len, Donna Hope Zeff, Geri Schinder was freshman carrying five the only | solids to win second honors. Those four solids and carrying ab© achieving second honors are Grant Abrahamson, Gary Auerbach, William Bachl Susan Baldrey, chael Certik, Susan Also James cia Lois Greta and 4 Dale Carol Herrmann, Lee (Continued STOP IN Duman, Fell, Jean Goodman, Hays, Jan. 3-4-5 — Buchman, Mi- Marlene Epstein. Goldbe: Hall, Pa Herman, Hesler, on page Scott Patricia 32) * City-Wide ¥ JANUARY Jan. 3-4-5 * City-Wide TODAY! SALE! Gil- gi SALE! JANUARY Deluxe Portable k | RADIOS + Transistors &G Tube Values to $75.00 [| fs 4 CLOCK RADIOS Values to $50.00 Special Issue Coming January 17th Linda Lar son, Jonathon Phelps and Steve Tatar. Sophomores, second honors, four Lawrence Albin, Richard solids: Alschuler, Heather Axelrod, Linda Benjamin, Samuel Benjamin, Karen Benvenuti, Nancy Bilow, Carol Carswell, William Casselman, Karen Cheli, Giselle Chesrow, Lynne Ewing, lispie, we 2995 now 2 O95 a Philco ELECTRIC BLANKETS A NNUAL THRIFT WEEK ISSUE PORTABLE PHONOS. Double Bed Size Assorted Colors Reg. $37.95 1995 includes: Values to $49.95 Now 2495 an Used T.V. Specials Be Coming January a rd i ae A *2AT Zenith Table Model ei A Console Model ) es Magnavox doors x TZ" 17 w/ 2 ere Don’t Miss This Important Issue Sh 21" Philco Console, RS a “ o> es a i e Building Review and Forecast ae ——'|. e Current Real Estate News BIG SAVINGS ON NEW T.V. SETS! e Complete Financial Review 19” ORTH HIGHLAND _ Thursday, January * Saas iMmshta A ee Migs SHORE PARK 3, 1957 NEWS GROUP NEWSPAPER e DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER « HIGHWOOD Emerson, w/full Model FE * 17" Motorola Table doors *NEW 20th CENTURY | TELEVISIO N & RADIO 1858 First NEWS SET WARRANTIES St. ID 2.8120 Page a �we . r ora ) :> ; a ae | a & | ae | goddess WIRED PICK YOUR OWN DISCOUNT! eee BANDEAU Specially Priced Jan. 3-10 Hoelsner, ney, count Susan and win a dis- count from 10 to 30 percent. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE $395 1888 Highland Hold Style 624 You'll get in TAFFETA. Embroidered with Sheridan Park on to $4 Rd. ID 2-0300 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- ‘’Floating’’ Wire in Foam Rub- ber. Colors: 578 B, OF WINNETKA Lincoln WI 6-4750 C, White D, and Jillian and DD black. Cups. Beatrice Lenzini, Mary Loevenhart, Merrell, Richard Raymond Micheels, gaard, Gregory and Larry @ NEGLIGEES @ @ @ Also Barbara Patterson, Adrienne Pedrucci, William Philips, Jane Rademacher, Blythe Redden, Clarence Redman, Lucy Robinson, Barbara Rubenstein, Diane Rubin, Marie Schilling and Michele Schov- Second BED JACKETS @ Foundations Included Are Treo, ¢ All-in-Ones E. Siskin’s sermon at the | worship service of North | Shore Congregation Israel tomor- row night at 7:45 o’clock in the Glencoe temple. Family worship service on the first Friday night of each month ends, at approxi- mately 8:30 o’clock so that the entire family may worship together. Children who celebrate their birthdays in January will be blessed by Dr. Siskin, and receive their birthday remembrances from Parent Teacher Association at social hour after the service. To On Conduct Bar Saturday o’clock, Dr. Mitsvo morning Siskin at will All classes of the congregation’s Religious School will be resumed this week, beginning with the kindergarten classes which meet Waist classes will all be resumed beginning, according to schedule, on Monday. To Shore Emily Jacobi Meeting a talk After his talk, Carl Scheffler of the National Baha’i Center, will answer questions asked by MS) dd and if you need cleaning call on us. From sweaters span Cinchers to ski-pants, our experts give look . . . the better to keep you looking your best! VOGUE 6-4750 the audience. An artist by profession, Scheffler has been director of the Evanston Academy of Fine Arts . and director of art for the Evanston public schools. all your clothes that sparkling spic-and- WI on € | ‘ood looks for | “ good sp orts Bien Jolie, OF WINNETKA at Con- Be Topic Make the most of your winter holidays Daytime and Strapless on Fridays. The Saturday - Sunday sessions will meet and the weekday and Strapless and 11 conduct Sabbath morning services at which the Bar Mitsvo ceremony of Michael Louis Wexler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Wexler of Glencoe, will take place. Everyone is invited to attend. Prospect Ave., to hear the Baha’i religion. ID 2-0067 Panties Our New Drive In— 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 RD. CLEANERS | 1862 | The adult education group of North Shore Unitarian Church will meet Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Temple, 104 FUEL CO. POPULAR BRANDS of SHORT and LONG BRAS Lincoln of Rabbi — PETTICOATS ¢ ~ Edgar family Baha‘ism Poirette and Olga. Daytime title LINGERIE Girdles Enhance, Something the Of Unitarian DISCONTINUED STYLES . All-In-One be Visitors are cordially welcome $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT Old, will all services of North gregation Israel. ~ 2020 St. Johns Ave. “Something New” the the Honors The honor roll is based on 3 points for an A; 2 points for B’s; 10 points for four solids and 12 for five solids elect a student to first honors. Second honors are based on 8 points for four solids and 10 points for five solids. Students with D or E in any one solid are automatically disqualified, HOUSECOATS BOUFFANT Nor- Nusinow. _ STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 7 _ @ HOSTESS ROBES Meyers, $23.00 a Ton F JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Kin- Krueger, WOOD MAPLE Scallop Lightly wired, Cushioned Knoll, Judith Karen NYLON Marquisette Trimming. James Katzman, Keyes, Also Ronald Sheldon, Susan Sloan, Elizabeth Smith, Steven Spigarelli, Barbara Sturm, Barbara Thiele, Helen Walker, Michael Walton, Virginia Waltzek, Barbara Weigle and Kathy Winter. turity. BANDEAU Carol Merrel Freshmen, > Se CLASSIC from page 31) er. suburban Reg. $5.00 Keen, Everyone wins a discount. Draw a chip from our disbowl Family Wo rship Serv. Ae? (Continued FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 _ Thursday, Jan �a the finest Hair : for ate ores . : their present with the store uancak Se AFTER NEW YEARS” OUT THEY GO! MANY ONE OF A KIND! A CLEARANCE OF ODDS-AND-ENDS LEFT OVER FROM CHRISTMAS Jan. 3-4-5 * City-Wide aR Furniture — Bedding — Lamps and Floor Coverings AT SENSATIONAL Pe Cocktai Blonde odern eg. 3-section Reg. $239.95 Blue Sylmerized BR INS CON acs ss cCicbcrasnsten-oh~aasi $159.95 Traditional Mahogany Step-end and Drum Table .......... SAVE $10 per table Foam rubber and walnut .......--------- $209.95 YOUR CHOICE he oe ieneod NOW only $29.95 2-section Modern Reg. $289.95 Reg. fe Sy sak lw eha i sas. $299.95 Sofa 2-section $359.95 . _— : Reg. Provincial Love Seat ...................--- $159.95 SUITES 3 pc. Bedroom Grey jell Reg. $119.95 One Dresser, Chest and Bed .......-.2..20---. $189.95 = ; Co . meee ae A oe a and Bed—Solid Reg. roe Modern BEDDING .............. $99.95 Oak Bookcase Double Bed, et SOFA or Box Spring—312 coil firm Reg. $29.95 A.C.A. Mattress oy Pi ae ah chairs w/plastic China/glass doors ..$179.95 Modern eats, Feat op PIPL BEDS ........ $37.57 ieee as Sih a $24.95 ae Ee a AM peg. $579.95 ich lian Wel Ray ora Sings tee et , matching side chairs, : 2 matching arm chairs, buffet and hutch .....- $469.95 Reg. $114.50 Paul McCobb 36 inch Reg. $69.95 Serta Hollywood Bed Complete with Headboard ...........-.. $49.95 P Reg. $169.95 Foam Rubber Lounger Walnut Frame with two full size botster: oillome ki ee ae $144.88 Reg. $169.95 Kroehler Sofa Bed and Matching Chair. Durable charcoal tweed fabiriey coches ee aa $119.95 Reg. $129.95 Simmons Sofa Bed Dropleaf Table, 26x40x50x90. Four MY COUVIIVLS , 0.2; 5 adliaduchaweodee'sdacrae $79.00 Juvenile and Miscellaneous ; Reg. $119.50 Genuine Mahogany drawer ONE Drop Leaf with Tea Wagon, tray and Reg. $59.95 roe Doored Bookcase, 48x30 Compartment .............. “ul w/purchase “ul s OG Ne Free Delivery - Free Lhe Thursday, County s largest January 3, 1957 Ofdost and, BARGAINS! S CNN $32.95 Odd i ee 49.95 Me siaee semen: "Scbyeeay” oooe Maes, . Opens e ce ee , to Sleep 2 nn --encnennnaniencnnntiess $99.95 OF-A-KIND Wace kA napueduaweusanee sacs nee $89.95 Maple Crib a SioMtine Famous Crib Mattress ....FREE with 4g: of Reg. $69.50 10 yr. Guar. American Beauty Box Spring or Mattress—all sizes ....$47.57 Reg. $49.95 Sealy Ambassador Mattress Reg. $238.95 Oak Extension Table , Choice Large. Tiltitig Mirror 003.02-..2008 $219.95 Kitchen Stools, Chrome, Bronze and black ...... PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! ! Reg. $129.95 Large Douglas 7-pc. » Birch. Champagne or Sable finishes ...... $399.95 coeene nes $59.95 OT. SIX GCOIOPS. oo... ccs250c... SM Reg. $119.95 5-pc. Daystrom Dinette More than 20% savings ........-...------ $88.95 ¥ eae $259.95 Hardrock Maple Reg. $499.95 F H d-Wakéfield hosidagesmirror,ee aly “9.9 Double Dresser/landscape Chest ~~ DINETTES or Black Set, ee Pe $89.95 Dee Chest ck Reg. $249.95 Solid Knotty Pine Double Reg. $89.95 5-piece Chrome Dinette Dinette—Chrome 9 bed ..................- $159.95 bookcase Dresser, Chest, DINING . hein f We e hook Mutmeg Reg. $389.95 Pullman Colonial oversize Sofa—Linen & Foam Rubber ......-- $329.95 Reg, $199.95 Grand Rapids made ig Reg. $329.95 PEREETTET Rubber .......... $309.95 2-piece Set—Foam sion tfc Shere cae $200.00 NAc D ert, bi nut sie ul size ....$299.95 Valentine Seaver, 100% Nylon Reg. 384.00 Italian Provincial $98.00 Toe Italian Casual Walnut Tables Sofa Reg. $289.95 2-piece Sectional PIM Ee a SUITES BEDROOM sssccoc.:scccsctue-sscbeonnseeee 90st. Giclee ce $199.95 | Step-end or Lamp Table Cocktail $259.95 Reg. OS ERE EE Reg. $10.95 100% All Wool Wilton ............ $8.88 yd. | Reg. $139.95 Paul McCobb 48 inch Didone Dresnek Go os a $7.50 yd. nee oes Mote pee bet ee : Reg. $419.95 Kroehler 3-section Ere Coral ee beaelaitece iene $349.95 Kroehler USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS SAVINGS - TABLES COVERINGS FLOOR SUITES ROOM LIVING BUY NOW PAY LATER Most — y BOX SPRATT RESSES andy $87.57 —- $47.57, Parking Kolable shams Furnishings Shops 659 CENTRAL AVE h 9 Phone ID 2- 9400 J-Glambercs Page 33 �- Higher Education Is Goin 9 To The Dogs Hi Neighbor Wins 1st _ Round City Cage Title By Kay Boesiger Junior decides that ool isn’t for him and he s he is leading a dog’s life Just remind him that even dogs go Hi to school. School for most bors ub conducts weekly classes for gs of this breed. The animals d their masters meet for hourly sions each Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Highland Park High School Currently Kindergarten se is pretty dogs . a club member, Before they can enter any obediice trials o learn Training at a dog show the ani- ils must be able to pass a six unt test. He must know how to walk on a leash without taking his aster for a walk (the master s in full command), al- sit or lie v on command, come when ed or stay if told to do so, and id to be petted or walk through crowd without causing a commoccording to Mrs. Leslie Kodner, ainer and member of the puppy may begin training onths of age and if he club, at 6 has ac mp ished the six things by the ne he is a year old he has done The real course of study begins n the dog starts training and an howing for the CD (companion Of ) degree or what might be comred to elementary school. Unlike ost tests familiar to students, the nations*for this degree others are given in public and ‘stude t begins the test with a et score of 200 from which rrect answers” (poor e) are deducted. and the per“in- perform- ‘or the CD, the test is divided 0 six parts—heel on leash and ure eight, stand for examination, _ free, recall, long sit (1 min.) long down (3 min.). A figure t is an exercise used to teach og to walk with its master and disturb people or other dogs. nen a dog has successfully ed the CD exam three times three different judges, he advance to competition lead- ng to a CDX (companion dog ex- high same school. but the cellent)—the canine le procedure is the Highland estling ird Park team match and 2 Forest its there, 21 undefeated. to display second over nning Jim Miller. No: Parker, d Bill Haney | time this ‘ Giangiorgi (Continued Dave by “questions” require a different performance. Again a perfect score is 200 and the exam must be passed three times. The testing points for a CDX include heel free and figure eight, drop on recall, retrieve on flat, retrieve on high jump, broad jump, long sit (3 min.) and long down (5 min), the latter two exercises with the owner out of sight. On To College For the alert and ambitious dog and his master, the utility degree is next and the canine becomes a “college’’ student. This is a five part program. The 200 points for a perfect score may be earned by scent é discrimination of wood, lea- ther and metal, seek back (retracking steps to find a dropped article), signal exercise (hand motions only, no verbal command), directed jumping (pictured above) and group examination. This, too, must be accomplished thrice. In competing for any of the degrees, penalties may be levied for disciplining, uncontrolled behavior, snapping, barking or leaving the show ring. If a dog’s master wishes to seek the ultimate of dogdom education, he will set out to train or have the dog trained for a tracking degree. This post graduate course is somewhat like a master’s thesis. Graduate School A scent is laid which is at least a half an hour old and a quarter of a mile away from the starting point. The dog works with a har- Yerxa skill by Strong decisions wrestling for the year, drew a tie. did not wrestle as on page 37) three-out-of-four required 15 points for a ness on a 30 foot lead’ following the route, which must have at least two right angles, of the scent. The dog must follow the scent just as laid and is allowed to drift from the original path only to the extent of the difference made by wind. When the dog has found the arti- cle under these conditions and under the supervision of two qualified tracking judges the animal is awarded a tracking degree. A good dog may earn all of these degrees in three or four years of continuous work. A dog’s life span is figured at seven years per one year of human life; thus a dog completing all of the degrees would be at an age comparable to that of an adult having completed a mas ter’s degree by continuous study, assuming that the student receives a bachelor’s degree at 21. Show Training Somewhere along the path of canine education the dog is usually giving instruction in a conformation class, This training is for the purpose of showing the animal for points toward a championship. The local German Shepherd Club also conducts a conformation class at 9 p.m. on the same nights as the obedience classes. The club has a membership of more than 40 families and each class has between 20 and 25 dogs attending. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Kodner, ID 2-6115, or from Robert Stoddard, 2501 Half Day Rd., president, ID 2-5556. record. AUTO entries won both affairs. In the sixth grade tourney teammate LOANS BANKSYHIGHLAND PARK David Fuente, 10. Bill Hanson, Stan Korshak and Willard Hemsworth each scored six points for the losers. Steve Simons and Steve Kadison with 14 and nine points respectively were high scorers in the seventh grade tourney. Sports IIlustrated Honors John Tuthill On Football Roster John Ave., Tuthill, 394 Roger is players on among last Williams 25 football ee ee was 18 also of high scorer for the game points. Ken Van Sickle, the Standard team, who usually contributes a good share of points was held to one free throw. Santi’s Beat Haven Santi’s Haven, Tavern 62 game to 42, played Freeberg, Burmeister, liapietra Santi’s Dan were with defeated in the last Bob other week. Harold Plummer, George Loizzo, Gene high 11, the only 10, Tag- scorers 10, 9, for and 8 points respectively. Don Twees was high point man for the Haven with 12 points. Leading scorers for the first round of play are Dal Ponte with 48 points, Harold Freeberg, 43; Burmeister, 38; Phillips, 35, and Renzo Marchetti, 32. Second round play will begin to- night with Lakeside Paint and Glass scheduled to meet Ravinia Standard at 7 p.m., Poddy’s vs. the Haven at 8 o’clock and Santi’s and Hi Neighbor shoot it out at 9 p.m. 1st Round Standings Team Won Lost Hi Nelenbor. nk es 5 0 RAVING Rh ilescce sede cae 4 1 SRATICR Soc yett bien ees Sx 2 TAKOSIOO 22055 Sal as 2 3 Phe HAVO: vii c es 1 4 POGO Boe AE cE ea 0 5 Recreational Skating Skating at the Highland Park Recreation Center tomorrow night will be open to all age groups during the entire twohour session from 7 to 9 p.m. HPHS sil- anniversary All-America roster listed in the Dec. 24 issue. The honored men were 1931 varsity lettermen in colleges and universities throughout the A TuthillBe United States. The awards, paperweights in the shape of silver goal posts, were presented to for- mer men with Sports Illustrated ver the honored the football tinguished cupational letics. and The Cats trailed throughout the Bruin game and only a good offensive fourth period put them within scoring distance of the victors. Fancy shooting by Chuck Pascal, Steve Simons and Steve Kadison aided the Bruins in their triumph. In the only other game Christmas week, the Hawks surprised an undermanned Laker five to win, 31 to 9. A third quarter scoring barrage by Ernie Castell made the game a walk-a-way, the Edgewood Lakers edged the Elm Place Globetrotters, 26 to 24, for the championship. The seventh grade honors were taken by the Littlest Giants, also of Edgewood, who defeated the Elm Place Celtics, 37) to: 15. Four teams were entered in each tournament. Six eighth grade teams are now engaged in tournament play with the championship game scheduled for tomorrow. High scorers in the sixth grade championship tilt were Geoff Gluck of the Lakers with 12 points and Tuthill Now in second place with three wins and two defeats, the Cats lost a heartbreaker to the Wasps of the Little Guys League, 8 to 6. The Lakers and the Hawks are tied for third with two wins and two losses each. A pair of games is on tap today with the Bruins and the Trotters seeing action at 3:30 p.m. and the Wildcats meeting the Hawks at 4:15. In the Wildcat-Wasp tilt, the Wasps won the game ona last second basket by Jimmy Bernardi. Lo-Cost >] i ee and Bill Harris, won Dick his of the a its Bill Franquist. varsity grappler remain Jet, 4 years old, holds all of the can- seven won 26 to 21. ntinued has The Bruins took the Highwood Biddy Basketball League lead last week by defeating the Wildcats, 49 to 41, to give them Keith Burge ran his winning eak to four victories when he Mned Forester purge is the only looks on. School’s High Dec. ine degrees and championship. WILDCATS LOSE HIGHWOOD BIDDY BASKETBALL LEAD TO THE BRUINS -HPHS Wrestlers eat Lake Forest it out Gene Dal Ponte of the Standard- at the Highland Park Recreation Center Edgewood School dogs battled The winners had a well balanced attack, with John Ugolini leading the scorers with 16 points. George Davis, Dave Etienne and Tom Phillips each contributed seven or more points. training like its hu- The Standard 38. in a dog much Basic to “kinder- counterpart. hi: 47 from ’Mrs. Leslie Kodner (left), 1980 Lewis Ln., puts her dog, Denley’s Jet Pilot, through his paces at a training session sponObedience and how to get along sored by the Shoreline German Shepherd Club. Frank LichtWith fellow canines ‘and with peo- walt, 1492 McCaren Rd., Highland Park animal warden and 1 nar victorious, In two grade school tournaments held Dec. 26, 27 and 28 hy being educated ‘to college.” arte : the Ravinia Grade School Tourneys Won By Edgewood The Shoreline German Shepherd track. and four starts before the decisive meeting which saw the Neigh- youngsters will resume Monty and several canines in the ea will return to class Wed- ndoor Neighbor Thursday for undisputed possession of the first round title in the City Basketball League. Both teams were undefeated in stars who have dis- themselves in their ocfields as well as athPlayed End played end on Mary’s 1931 squad William and re- ceived his bachelor of science degree from that school the following year. He was awarded a master’s degree in business administration at New York University and did graduate work at Harvard. Currently he is a senior economic officer at the American Embassy, Paris, France, and has been in foreign service since 1939. On his brief visits to the United States he maintains his home with his brother, O. W. Tuthill, of the Roger Williams address, Swimmers” Defeat Oak Park For 5th Straight Highland sophomore another i When Park’s varsity and swimming teams made twin killing by defeating Oak Park Dec. 15 there. The varsity won, 58 to 19, for their fifth straight victory. For the varsity, Pete Fechheimer won the 40 yard free style. Dave Drake and Dave Peachin took first and second in the 100 yard dolphin. Bill Meyerhoff and Jim Frehner captured top honors in the 200 yard free style and Bob Wilson and Chris Binner won first and second in the 100 yard free style. Don Strand won the 100 yard backstroke, Jim Greenwald second in the diving, schuler took second yard individual took and Al in the medley. Strand, Peachin, Drake and Fechheimer took the 160 yard medley relay, and the free style relay was won for the Parkers by Binner, Al Greenberg, Buddy Frank, and Wilson. The Parkers take a break for the holidays, but face Evanston, their toughest opponent, in their third meet after the holidays. — Both New And Used Cars Phone Mr. Figarelli IDlewood AI120 2-7800 Thursday, January 3, 1957 �ENSTEY aN Rist PRere glee RN fen’ wy) wo ee ee AL RISB Raeee ? , 3 ¢ eek Ah gam ARG Yes Rae ae RE 5 ,+ TT se Jy SONY 7 r ee Pa TARR Fay PARR ; a Eat KK ‘i OPENS ry Pe eS eee ae Spans BE$ wy , + x . esi ‘ RN EN,Oy PC Z ; ieats CMI OC : es x ( , LEN Vy Bp LET CN84 Iteoes coseae) TTey } my UaeeT Nyaa % AEN, . Te LAY TN ae ty ei i : vf f 4 * ; eae , Tha? pet ee ee ag, aa reSNS HELMS 3 Mag ine te P Sars eh? eC roeratie aT ok Te Pap f es : pry $ret Bin ot ¢ re eC ee See Ste + * 4 Oe Py MA tees as ae % eth wat \ Syme 9: weaS ae a mn a A Wi eo iene abt 2 ax fH The e aI ve bea ai ray e re a ya ai : Thee pc Ease Sy in LOOK! Dream Car ; MERCURYS Here’s the ‘57 Mercury, the biggest size increase in the industry! All new styling... all new everything! And today at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, you can own this dream car for far less than you'd ever imagine. These prices mc are in effect only while present stock lasts, so Oy MONTEREY 2-DOOR Completely equipped with Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, etc. Oe <a Gd DELIVERED IN HIGHLAND PARK ; ‘ee Limited Number Of New ‘56 Mercurys Left At Drastically Reduced Prices! You'll see the proof of Lincoln’s luxurious newness everywhere you look! Styled for tomorrow, the 1957 Lincolns are truly the finest cars in the fine car field. And at H. P. Lincoln-Mercury, you may select just the Lincoln you want, the exterior and interior colors you want . . . the car that was “just made” for you! Super Special Savings On Used Cars EVERY CAR TO READY @ WINTERIZED GO @ MANY WITH Bett pete 0099 Raed ne SIBIE 2 be POWER ACCESSORIES FULLY EQUIPPED Zee $595 GOPO Pb $2095 tactics: << SUOAS “Miho POD @ ene $095 facet: ae SL IOD fee 90998 rn HIGHLAND First Street USED CAR LOT LOCATED ON PARK, SECOND Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, January 3, 1957 ILLINOIS ST., OPPOSITE TELEPHONE CO. BLDG. Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. = C2 ad =< C2 = ad rei = “ioe es S&S <_ co r ad an _ “o <— | po ona rr Geo eis POS” $1995 MSE... $1005. Gate SIGS. eee $895 RY! $695) Ceram 2 eee $1795 Exmmee™ Be ee $1745 TAMMY $995 Seca $1095: Comegae | 1890 % & 53 e mr a ae $445 $395 $495 . �Socia Security Deering Daughter Born On Christmas Eve Comr. To Speak At Jan. 9 Meeting Charles HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD NEWS HIGHWOOD LAKE REVIEW FORESTER sioner tration, ucation speaker ing of cago. I. Schottland, Commis- of Social Security AdminisDepartment of Health, Edand Welfare, will be guest at the 57th annual meetJewish Federation of Chi- Club. The Chicago-born social security administrator served as director of the California state department of social welfare before his present appointment. Last year, he was principal adviser on the United States delegation to the United Nations social commission. In 1945, . BIGGEST CIRCULATION EVER! are the parents of their first child, Elizabeth Ann, born Christmas Eve in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Rowland of New York City and the William F. Deerings of Winchendon, Mass. Takes First Place he was assistant director of the United Nation’s Relief and Rehabilitation Administration for Ger- many. He was appointed present post by hower in 1954. President to his Eisen- Commissioner Schottland has been decorated by France, Holland, Greece, Czechoslovakia and Poland for his work in repatriating 51% million nationals after World War II. He served as chief of a section dealing with displaced persons while assigned to the staff of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Ex- peditionary Force. s In State Contest Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital won first place in a contest for publicity at the seventh annual scrapbooks conference Cornelius at area! are bought than were judged on the number of newsprint lines, number of printed pictures, and how well the material told the hospital story. Highland Park took second place in last year’s competition. Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, High-— land Park volunteer director, attended the two-day meeting, which also included workshops on volunteer problems, general sessions on disaster planning and the role of religion in health. \ there are homes in this Imagine, people living in 12,797 homes actually buy 13,752 papers! That’s real coverage complete coverage . . . better than 100% coverage! And circulation continues to rise each week .. . giving you the biggest circulation BIGGEST In 1956, Mews NEWS North coverage Shore to Sens. ever. COVERAGE Group Newspapers, unbelievable Handy EVER! expanded proportions. community newspapers That's an average week! The Of NEW: in the land! of almost reason five extra more and pages more Flame SPECIAL SALE Accur- ate, concise, timely news of specific interest to North Shore residents appear every week. More news photos, too, have been added to give readers the finest AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCES each BARGAINS GALORE ON NEW 1956 AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCES business folk have discovered that North Shore Group News: ‘Papers produce more sales at a lower cost than any _ other advertising media. during this once-a-year sale. Come in today and Save. Visit HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS * e DEERFIELD LAKE ~ REVIEW FORESTER For the Latest in Automatic Gas Appliances also see your Gas Appliance Dealer _ — Meeting The Highland Park entry was classed with books from hospitals of more than 100 beds. Scrapbooks f Every week, 52 weeks a year, more North Shore Group ; Newspapers — of Illinois Women’s Hospital Auxiliaries held recently in Springfield. Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 209 Vine Ave., is chairman of the annual meeting committee, and will be aided by Maurice A. Rosenthal, 269 Vine Ave. The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m., Jan. 9 in the grand ballroom of the Standard THE BIGGEST ADVERTISING BARGAIN EVER OFFERED! Mr. and Mrs. William N. Deering of Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake =. ded — | �HP Wresting | (Continued from page 34) Lake Forest forfeited the heavyweight match. The fosh-soph squad lost, 29 to 15. Dick Kubalek and Jim Johnson pinned their foes while Jack Jashelski won a decision and Bill Russell drew a tie. The grapplers will host North Chicago Jan. 11. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Savings Bond. if held to ma- AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH TYPEWRITERS John On a wedding trip in Wisconsin stein whose marriage to the son Howell is Mrs. of the of Winnetka Howard Samuel Photo (Continued from page (Continued 16) from page is University, a St. Louis, member of Kappa L. Furth, ritual with and their staff, s East 75th reverence. 16) Mo., and Street, at Clyde Avenue is NES Hey POO ao 9 Kappa Low long and husky, it hugs the highway Fairlane 500 (shown) and Fairlane models are over 17 beautiful feet long. Custom and Custom 300 models, over 16 feet. Every one of the 20 brilliant new Fords roomier than ever before. is longer, lower; Miss Waggett (Continued from page 16) Miss Fearing Mrs. C. A. Parliament of Sheridan (Continued from page 16) - Rd. who gave a luncheon and linen shower, Gifts for the kitchen fea-' was dark green velvet trimmed tured the Dec. 6 party given by with light green taffeta. She carMrs. Kohn while items for the ried a straw basket of holly. closet were appropriate at a party Best man was Marshall BouDec. 20 when Mrs. Daniel Plum- dreaux of Glencoe, and ushering - mer and Mrs. Santi were hostesses. were William Fearing, the bride’s The young couple were honored brother, and William Pulsifer, both Dec. 21 when Mr. and Mrs. Gor- of Jackson, Miss., and Avrom Robdon Holland of Delta Rd. enter- erts of Glencoe. tained at a buffet dinner and bar A reception in the home of the shower. Another shower was given bride was held after the ceremony. last Thursday featuring articles After a wedding trip in Florida, for the bath in the Skokie home of the couple will be at home in the Mrs. Austin D’Alton. Chicago area. Miss Fearing was graduated from Colby Junior College, New London, N.H., and her husband, who is com(Continued from page 16) pleting his education at Northwestern University, is in business in against Skokie, Glenview and InChicago. Both young people are dian Hill. Highland Park High School graduMrs. Tighe’s rink is composed of ates. ‘Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden Ave., Mrs. John Clements of Central Ave., and Mrs. Warren Peter- ton, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Wyatt of Michigan Ave., Highson Jr. of Deerfield. On Mrs. Bur- Jacobs Lovely ... With beauty that's more than “skin-deep” The new kind of beauty in the ’57 Ford is only the lovely “complexion” over the tough and precisely co-ordinated ton’s rink are Mrs. Vinton Hall of Brittany Rd.; Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside Pl., and Mrs. John W. Sheldon of Groveland Ave. In an “election special” Dec. 14, the Exmoor “Ike” rink, with Mrs. see: Halsted of Crofton Ave., as wood, won second event Exmoor rink, the was first event. taken by another “The Nixons,” The com- prised of Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm P1., skip; Mrs. James Murdock of. Northfield, Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Kenilworth and Mrs. Na- than Corwith Jr. of Linden Ave. muscles of the stronger “Inner Ford” . . . that rides so silent ; : . so solid . . . so secure! ~ Exmoor Curlers SEE THE NEW KIND OF FORD AT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW FORD « : HOLMES MOTOR CO. Come in and Action Test the new kind of F.D.A.F, 1909 St. Johns Ave. wil Y s in the great new Silver Anniversary V-8’s with new, wider horsepower ranges to meet your needs. Or choose the new Mileage Maker Six—the world’s most modern. thy Ruby of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dean Olson of Evanston; Charles Chandler Hatcher III of Ridgelee Rd., Gamma sorority. Mr. Muench is in his first year and Thomas Harter of Acorn Ln. A reception was held in the Culat Washington University Medical ~ School, where he was named re- bertson Room of the church after cipient of the Jackson-Johnson re- the ceremony. gional scholarship. He was graduMrs. Stone wore a dark green ated magna cum laude in chemistry ‘faille dress with white accessories, from Princeton University last while Mrs. Lauderdale chose a ‘June, and was elected to Phi Beta Dior blue dress with silver trim _ Kappa and Sigma Xi, honorary and matching accessories. - scientific society. Both young peoThe young couple will be at ple are graduates of Evanston home in Arcadia, Calif., after Jan. we High School. 6. Both are June graduates of Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. : _ ton Jules with Thunderbird GO There’s new power for the new kind of Ford Miss Stone De Laney 2100 Fleet of Riverhead, L. |., N. Y., was solemnized Dec. 26 in North Shore Congregation Israel. The bride is the former Carolyn Rowe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Rowe of Pine Point Dr. The wang couple. will be at home” in Winnetka after their return. “Miss Chapel: SERVICE May Be Your Own! Drive Carefully—The Life You Save A. Ger- Gersteins New 1865 personally arrange and conduct entire funeral—a service of warm and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 ID 2-3100 to the Since Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. J * °¢ COMPANY SHORE Call Midway ADDING “MACHINES SALES ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL Prices 18th St. er 645 CEMETERY Highland Park ID2§ �BLCOME T0 CHURCH Office, 508 Central Ave. ID 2-4900 Goodman, Herman ‘RIDAY, _ January Sabbath eve “Resolution for Cantor 4 services. Sermon, The New Year.” SUNDAY, January 6 Spend some hours in church. 10:10 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship service. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). WESLEY METHODIST rade (Confirmation). Rev. Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor REDEEM ER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH : 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road am ID 2-6848 SUNDAY, January 6 8:15 a.m. Early Matin services -with Holy Communion. - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. Holy services with EV. LUTHERAN 10 Deerfield ff CHURCH Road Deerfield _ Rev. Paul % V. Berggren, Deerfield Pastor 2009 UNDAY, January 6 9 a.m. Family worship with all Sunday School. children and service Classes for over 3 years of Divine worship service. all youth and adults. 11 am. age, topic: “Man A nursery children 4 r ; members during of St. Ser- age this John’s Auxiliary. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues ‘ Glencoe Dr. FRIDAY, January 4 BK 8:30 p.m. Services. TURDAY, January 5 - 11 a.m. Services. - Religious School classes meet Fridays at 9:20 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Kindergarten Saturdays at 1 4D; through classes, 9:40 A a.m. and for Sundays, B; grades 9:40 a.m. for grades 5 through 7 and sections _4F and 4G, at 2 p.m. for grades 8 and high school 1 and 2. Weekday classes are in session from 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thurs- _ days. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues v ID 2-1695 _ ‘ Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, _ Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Worship service. Poa 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High School Departments bi Church (grades 4 through 8). 3% . titled “God.” WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. CHRIST January NORTH SHORE Glencoe VE 5-3410 Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein Rabbi Milton M. Matz FRIDAY, January 4 8:15 p.m, Worship service. SATURDAY, January 5 10 a.m. Religious Communion. 9 meeting. for service Nursery NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Sheldon M. Smith Curate ID 2-6654 THURSDAY, Miraculous all with January 11 am. sermon, Holy 6 Communion and WEDNESDAY, January 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Medal 11:15 Nove- a.m. SAVINGS NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Ferry Hall Chapel 541 N. Mayflower Lake Russell R. Road Forest Bletzer, in Church minister church may be and State” obtained Mrs. William M. Falion III, Linden Park PIl., ID 2-5904. from 211 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road ID 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, January 4 4:24 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Worship Sermon, “Three Questions for 1957.” SATURDAY, January 5 9:30 a.m. Weekly scriptural lesson, Bo; Abraham Segal, Torah reader; Miss Donna Rachlin, Torah summary. 12 noon. Bat Mitzvah girls. SUNDAY, January Office Bldg. land.” Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will install officers at 8 p.m. Wednesday in VFW Hall. Members scheduled to accept office from Mrs. Gladys Ames, district deputy, include Mrs. Georgé Cox, oracle; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, vice oracle; Mrs. A. E. Lyle, past oracle; Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor for her 26th year; Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, recorder for her 28th year; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, inner sentinel; Mrs. Florence Yager, out- 6 10 a.m. Minyan. DAILY (through Thursday) 7:15 a.m. Minyan. Graces to be installed are Mrs. Ross Heartt, Courage; Mrs. Esmiz, Endurance; Mrs. Ada Wilson, Unselfishness; Mrs. James Minorini, Faith, and Mrs. Nick Marino, Modesty. Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz will FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ID 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Bible for 6:45 p.m. all So- Prayertime. 7 p.m. Family gospel hour. WEDNESDAY, January 9 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Avenue Richard E. Singer, Rabbi Offices, 622 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-7950 FRIDAY, January 4 5:30 p.m. Vesper service at office. SUNDAY, January 6 10:15 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Religious service. Sermon, “The Traditional Backgrounds of Reform Judiasm.” Now F.D.I.C. Available For members and. their guests, the party will be held in the Immaculate Conception School gymnasium. The dance committee includes Gerald Moran, Sheila Orsi, Eileen Emily Hart Lampert, and Mary Smith. Further information can be obtained from Miss Orsi, clubpresident, at ID 2-9292. Chicago Drama Duo To Present Theatre Program At Temple An afternoon of theater will be presented Monday by the “Chicago Drama Duo,” Miss Diane Wales and Miss Lois Gordon, at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, when the National Council of Jewish Women meets for a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon and monthly program. Miss Wales and Miss Gordon, who create a theater atmosphere with will their duo-type dramatize two popular Broadway productions, scenes from plays. The recognition scene from ‘Anastasia’ will precede “Light Up The Sky,” a play based on the life of Billy Rose. ; 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 6 p.m. Christian Endeavor cieties. Certificates Of Deposits Member 6 School ages. BANK? HIGHLAND Bank—Post The club will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday to complete plans for the Jan. 19 social, “Winter Wonder- manager, —how the prevailing religious views of a nation affect its political outlook; how the theology of a church affects its principles of organization and administration; a demonstration of the fact that what we believe determines what we do. Further information concerning the HP Royal Neighbors er sentinel; and Mrs. Alfred Esmiz, SUNDAY, January 6 10:45 a.m. Religious School for children nursery school age through high school. 11 a.m. Worship service sermon, “Democracy Miss Dolores Ugolini, 391 Bloom St. (left), and Miss Emily Hart of Deerfield were among members of Young People’s Club of Immaculate Conception Church who attended the pre-Christmas party given by the club at St. Vincent’s Orphanage, Chicago. Proceeds of the group’s Dec. 14 hayride furnished refreshments and toys for the children. To Install Officers service. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Deerfield Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Deerfield 708 SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:40 a.m. Worship service. 6:30 p.m. Prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. On 3 9:10 a.m. Church School, family service. 10:10 a.m. Church School, morning prayer. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson Pastor Rev. James Shea ID 2-0427 Confessions Saturdays 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, January 6 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. per nnum January 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Nicholas Carsello ID 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, January 4 na. SUNDAY, January 6 Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:15 p.m. grade, 9:30 am. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, January 4 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 2-3522 Worship classes, ninth 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services. Sermon, “The Remaking Power of the Gospel.” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) a.m. School ult. School. Testimonial Office Catholic Group Fetes0 and Braeside School 150 Pierce Road 333 Park Avenue, SUNDAY, 8 p.m. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi VErnon 5-0724 nh? Sunday TEMPLE, meeting ‘ ‘ SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages, nursery through young ad- 11 a.m. The divine answer to human needs will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Readings from the King James Version of the Bible and correlative selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will comprise in the Lesson-Sermon en- ages. 11 But for all pre-school is conducted by Ladies CHURCH OF SCIENTIST wor- 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 6 Holy Proposes, bs God Disposes.” ea FIRST SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Church School Pastor 9:10 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. mon 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning ship with Holy Communion. ID Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue ~ all 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Edward J. Busse, Ru, ID 2-2113 SUNDAY, January 6 Epiphany Sunday for ages. 9:30 a.m. Worship Communion. _ ZION SUNDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Church School KAM Prayer kindergarten through at Ravinia School. ID 2-2269 a a.m. CHURCH Highwood 9:45 a.m. Religious school. All sses, kindergarten through 10th 10:45 7:30 p.m. Bible study. January 9 To Show Mrs. Camp Stanley Movies Lang, 1408 Sheri- dan Rd., program chairman, announced there’ also would be a showing of movies depicting Coun. cil Camp’s newest project, the sum- mer period for retarded children, This phase of the camp is unique as no such facilities are offered anywhere else in the Midwest, Mrs. Lang noted. The camp any youngster unable ete REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi WEDNESDAY, aN we - pee PARK } +R HIGHLAND He e ta is open to to attend regulation summer groups. Information is available through Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 974 Wildwood Ln., camp chairman. Mrs. Albert B. Friedmann, 155 Roger Williams Ave., invites members and guests to attend the luncheon and be flag bearer will be meeting. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi musician. At PARK IDlewood Thursday, 2-7800 January 3, or on 4 should have priority on your time. Pees ee Goa dy BA a Aon POR Ri eA GHGS �It will be to your advantage to shop during — OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Merchandise from each of our departments has been priced to offer you dramatic values. Since quantities on many of these items are limited you should shop as early as possible. Our store is open tonight (Thursday) from 7 to 9 P.M. FROM OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT: FROM OUR (Most topcoats have warm Tweeds, and Silk and DEPORT SHIREY ooo Fl j zipper linings) Cotton ios acces DO Finest Fabrics and Tailoring A a $8 $4 Mee PO) (TOG TOU. ii ic eh ea 1/3 off BUY EAT GR WOOIS,. OFOMS 25 ..iss oc. lel ll den ell ec csupaessentdenaune $5 ae ee se ae V2 off V4 off a aa JACKETS, Wort Winter. oo CASHMERE SWEATERS, special group ............-- V4 to V2 off SKIRTS, SWEATERS, COORDINATES BIGUBES 5 2.3. 1/3 to 1/2 off ee LINGOREE ee i a re a From Our oe ee oS V4 to V2 off oes V4 to Y2 off Boys’ Department: BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIRTS oo Boys’ Long Sleeve 9 for $3 2 for $5 NECKWEAR, pure silk, imported wools -................... 3 for $6 BOYS’ PARKA JACKETS—removable hoods ...........---..-- $9 PAJAMAS—famous quality -.....-.......222....-2-.....--. $3 and $4 COLORED SHIRTS—national brand .................... 3 for $12 BOYS’ PAJAMAS—assorted A Selected group, most sizes ..........2...-2222222-...-- $2 Group of Collection THATS oe... $8 Men’s Departments are open 595 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK _ Thursday, January BOYS’ T SHIRTS styles, fabrics -........... 2 for $4 3 3 for $2.25 73 and SHORTS ..._...... 0... BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS—Short and long sleeve -............... $23 Boys’ of ROBES........ $10 Our 7 SPORT SHIRIS: ocak: ae . Seale wee ea ees 2 Groups SHIRTS—a | _$4and $5 -soeeoseeesesseesee $4 BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS Wool and Orlon WHITE — LEATHER COATS and JACKETS __.................. V4 to 1/3 off ROBES WOOL SPORT SHIRTS, washable __............-..-.22-.2. eee. Sere PCE OTERO oo ee ae ip 1/4 to 1/3 off ban ee $66 SLACKS—finest quality flannel __..........-2222-.22222222.22--- $18 SPORTCOATS—special group ...........-2-.--. 222-2. c2eeeeeee eee $33 n00% CASHMERE TOPCOATS |...) icsr kpc ces $111 DENIER SAIN Bi. Foc 2 ce a eer eecpeeey te $86 Luxurious DEPARTMENT: WOMEN’S COATS MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS Flannels, Imported Worsteds and other fine fabrics _......................... $56 WOMEN’S each WINTER JACKETS .............. Sizes 6-18 evening Monday thru Thursday 520 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA 3, 1957 Ba Rage at a His 7 to 9 1/3 off �ae | 7f ae re 4 =: ee ah 4 { : me ge SEG HIGHLAND Dial Pay eS ' i ea Fame Poundatlar To Hear | Chicago Artist Tues. THEATRE 2 a . PARK ID 2-2400 (iff ID 2-0605 resents :: THEATRE—GLENCOE _ [ VErnon 5-0605 hair styles & colors Starting Friday, Jan. 4 for one week! _ au Sex 4“ CinemaScope 4-7 ver 3655 ° Gordon in Metrocolor Y MacRae, Dan eae 4 Dailey Choice Ernest Borgnine, Sherry North ae “Damn a “The Kiddie Matinee Sat., Jan. 5 at 2:00 only Color by Warner Color “TARZAN’S HIDDEN JUNGLE” William also COLOR A- Lloyd FRAGASSI SUGGESTS YOUR PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI P.M. Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 Fhe Magic Spell Of India OF BY FOUR—1957 DR. KIWANIS DUDLEY TRAVEL-LECTURES CRAFTS WATSON Admissions ae Obriots Name S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE First > Keith Mich. SU $5.95 $6.95 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure’ Self Service to all our customers. We lilo Carry PAYMENTS the AS I. H. - LC Across eS Lines $1.00 A WEEK NEMEROFF JEWELERS BCP AS from bank Ragsdale Beauty Shop ARE Other topics slated rent series are: the cur- A Jan. 138 discussion of ‘‘The Near East Crisis: Its Cause and Its Solution” by Joseph Dunner, specialist in Near Eastern and European problems and professor of political science at Grinnell College; OPTICIANS by nate delegate to the United Nations General Assembly, and John Nuveen, former economic aid administrator in Greece and Turkey. for .35 Years Edith Sampson, former alter- YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? 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 Pompoff Chedy & Family Char. Ite $ .99 for Mt a ele) SHAMPOO ond: SET isi cll TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed 23-25 S. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors from Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 a.m.10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on Ground Floor AIR CONDITIONED ___' Topics “The Soviet Union and the Moslem World,” to be presented Jan. 20 by Albert Parry, chairman of the department of Russian studies at Colgate University; A debate on “The United States Foreign Aid Program; Its Principles and Administration,’ in the Jan. 27 final meeting of the series Mh danke la Leading LOW General theme of this year’s program is “New Challenges in International Relations.” Louis Gottschalk, professor of modern history at the University of Chicago and former president of the American Historical Association, will speak in the initial session at 3:45 p.m. in Great Hall of First Methodist Church, Evanston. Series Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Obriot, 703 Glenview Ave., have named their first son Daniel Keith. The baby was born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giaimo, 1663 Second St., and Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Obriot of SLM A talk titled ‘Has Colonialism Been Useful to Mankind?” Jan. 6 will open the 32nd year of Evanston School of World Affairs. \\S ~ Spain's Royal Family of Comedy Season Tickets: Adults $3.00 — Students $1.50 Tickets on Sale at Door or from any Kiwanian Single Recently she made a documentary film on Ceylon, and will speak Tuesday on “West Meets East.” Detroit, Helen ~~w Craubel TUESDAY, JAN. 8 — 8:15 P.M. ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FIRST 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ($10 | __ FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, Inc. 1 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. Mrs, Leighton, whose work is included in many private collections throughout the country, has exhibited her work in local and national shows, including the Art Institute of Chicago. Baby Daniel NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 $3.95 YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT wR, CA. - ZENITH - or — other make to an up-to-date HI-FI machine. Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE or MEL FRAGASSI , the Prosecution” ‘“Anniversary Waltz’ de Monte Carlo Permanent With Lanolin TV, Inc.: YOU For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 9 A.M.-9:00 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERF. 1800 Yankees” “Ten Commandments’ No Appointment Necessary “THE MOUNTAIN” “LUST FOR LIFE” Coming: “JULIE” er Nolan Coming: CARTOONS HAVE Holden, ae “Toward The Unknown” Rail “ 4 for— EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE ae TUE., WED., THURS., Jan. 8-9-10 ee See ec Week days: 7:15, 9:30 Sat., 5:55, 8:00, 10:00 -Sun., 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Tickets eaters te “Witness for Immoralist’ Ballet Russe ae | Features: . glencoe The Best Things in Life Are Free Cole hy Dishesed Dolores Gray, Ann Sheridan, Ann Miller EY Jan. e e June Allyson, Joan Collins, 4 by MON. CinemnaScope “a with ~ thru e ‘ | | FRI. “The Opposite ee . call Lucile Leighton, Chicago artist, will be guest speaker when Foundation For Emotionally Disturbed Children holds its membership luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Milton Schachter, 1202 Lincoln Ave. S. /57 World Affairs Schooi In Evanston To Open January 6 Fisk ond his orchestra Call Fritz RA. 6-7722 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NEERPATH A: a Fy Empire ROOM THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 . Friday, January 4 thru Thursday, Jan. 10 ONE WEEK CinemaScope Se 5 Continuous Show THU., “The PERSUASION” One week beginning Jan. 18-24: “WAR AND PEACE” | Page 40 Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m./ 820 K.C. ¢ Sunday ° Sun. from 2:30 SAT., June 3-4-5 Feature Outlaw Stallion” Billy Gray — SCHEDULE — = “FRIENDLY RADIO WAIT Color by Technicolor Phil Carey, Dorothy Patrick, 2nd - Weekdays—"Between Heaven and Hell” begins at 7:34 and 9:42 _ Saturday— (Matinee) one showing 2 to 4 a Evening—’"’Between Heaven and Hell” begins at 7:34 and 9:42 || Sunday—‘Between Heaven and Hell” begins at 2:49, 4:57, 7:07, 9:15 | FRI., Double -} based on the novel by Frances G. Waltney || color by Deluxe starring—Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, nee Broderick Crawford ‘One week beginning Jan. 11-17: THIS SUNDAY Adults 50, - Children 25c Open Daily 6:30——Closed Weds. “BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL” ay HEAR TV WBKB-TV HIGHWOOD THEATRE Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 | pa SEE AND PALMER HOUSE Art Exhibit in our lobby y Albert Pounian Feature “Fury At Gunsight Pass” David SUN., Brian, Neville Brand, Richard Lang MON., “The TUES., Leather Jan. 6-7-8 Saint” Paul Douglas, John Derek, Jody Lawrence, Cesar Romero Bicone: To Find New Baste in 1957 with a “MAGICUT” FROM MAGIC SCISSORS 1:30 p.m. �— : TE sexe ae Pike nt OR ‘ A eg PTR att eA NP pe OIRO © LEE ae SRS . Liye \ ie ig AES % 4 y at oh mye 4 es ; ‘ Os de BAe t wey APR Ray SS aR y es a : i th Tay ie Meds ONT aay ¢ BLUE CRS MOS i WRh Pepe 4 RR ‘ Las Ea ae ‘ PY ay aR OPER HE “Super-Right” Quality Meats — — Roast Beef Chuck A Cut from grain fed Beef—A&P’s “Super-Right” chuck roasts nS are always delicious—never coarse or stringy because no neck : portions are included. oS. A hie a f ‘h oy 2 4 Ay 2th » rhe ney ee Ib : ® 4 a fsf a pats 4 Pi‘ $5 Fal a : fa - — a ES , fas : 2s, If; = be ; iS ’ ee p Allgood e XMEATS/ Pret, Hickory Smoked | | | : ; ‘ pkg. 0 ice | Wey Brand ‘ Steak Re oe eA gket Pa © 5 $e Ib. BE sa rs ERG c IE : SLY meat. tb. ae Firm, white : Cc “Super-Right” Quality Choice Center Slices aed Se pg Ne Halibut Steaks | Round Florida Grown—Sweet “ i esa Dp ohateseee 2. be 29: Golden’ Bananas Valencias “= Juice Oranges LOOK WHAT 10: WILL BUY] |"c2."| 10° Bean Sprouts“ ‘“w 26-07. A&P . Apple . SaucePlain or Hor (On Salt lodized | pkg. 10° =~ Juice 0" Prune Juice Pert Paper Napkins-..~° Greameties Vegemato IO" Dole Pineapple Juice as Prices effective through January Sth Thursday, January 3, 1957 Golden Corn tin 10° Cream Style Se UOP | “serancr™ pat = “s: 10° 16-oz. tin ‘ : : | 2 ~= oy’ FOS | lona Brand THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY eae ey es“ 10" Baby Cereal astra lona Tomatoes Purple Plums oa oe | 2-4 “s 10° c a : san — Size nae q “id 59° oe jar Page 41 �Always A Great Advertising Buy .. . NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND Now PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD « LAKE REVIEW FORESTER November EVER! Every week, 52 weeks a year, more North Shore Group Newspapers are bought than there are homes in this area! Imagine, people living in 12,797 homes actually buy 13,752 papers! That’s real coverage . complete coverage . . . better than 100% coverage! And circulation continues to rise each week... . giving you @ the biggest BIGGEST NEWS In 1956, news circulation North coverage Shore to ever. COVERAGE Group EVER! Newspapers, unbelievable expanded proportions. Accur- ate, concise, timely news of specific interest to North Shore residents appear every week. More news photos, too, have been added to give readers the finest community newspapers in the land! @ BIGGEST NUMBER The OF PAGES EVER! reason more and more _ business folk have discovered that North papers produce sales at a lower cost than more Shore Group Newsany other advertising media. If You Do Business On ag Ee You Should Spen Your Where They'll Really The CREE G North Shore— Advertising Dollars x Produce Sales And More Sales—in... NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD NEWS NEWS Get The Whole Phone of its audience, string quartet, Jan. of 1955, to have ol plans bo The Gubtlor Opinions expressed in 42 Demonstrating her ability on skates at the December recital of Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio is Jill Perkins (above) , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Perkins of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. Also participating was Judy Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, 366 Sheridan Rd. After the recital a Christmas party complete with games, refreshments and a skating Santa Claus, was held. Snowbird Tourney (Continued away as Joliet ticipate. from and page 8) Harvey to par-| Bill Chambers, the club’s pro, at-| tended for a short time during the| afternoon, but as a spectator for he is still confined to a wheelchair. He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg Nov. 14 in an automobile accident. After 18 holes of play, the golfers ajourned to the clubhouse for a buffet dinner. Destination: Sunny Italy these ¢ «¢ DEERFIELD LAKE FORESTER Sales-Packed ID 2-4500 REVIEW Today! Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Aliens Must To the Report Editor: More than 230,000 aliens will report their addresses in the Chicago District in January under the Federal Alien Address Report Program. All non-citizens except those in diplomatic status, foreign representatives assigned to the United Nations, and Mexican national contract laborers are required to fill the address report. Any alien who wilfully violates the address report requirement may be fined up to $200, imprisoned for 30 days, and deported. In addition, aliens who are not in the United States during January must report their addresses to the Service within 10 days after their return. Address report cards will be available at the Immigration Service office at the new Post Office Building, Chicago, and local United States post offices beginning Jan. is Robert H. Robinson District Director Chicago Office Story— ¥ Three Highwood residents left recently to spend the first No matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Page been one of the outstanding musical highlights of Today’s six-year career. Members of The Fine Arts Quartet are Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., violins; Irving Ilmer, viola, and George Sopkin, cello. They will be interviewed by Garroway and will perform contrasting selections from the quartet repertoire. The Quartet will be seen and heard coastto-coast as the program is beamed successively to the various timebands of the nation. The ‘“‘Today’s” telecast originates from New York and the Quartet will be traveling there for the program. They will be back on the North Shore in time for their next program in the Winnetka Concert Series, scheduled for Jan. 30, at the Skokie School Auditorium. They will be joined then by Ray Still, principal oboist of the Chicago Symphony, in a performance of the Mozart Oboe Quartet, the featured work on the program. columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Readers got over 250 more pages in their 1956 North Shore Group Newspapers than they did in 1955. That’s an average of almost five extra pages each week! vote 16. The second appearance by this quartet in as many years on Dave Garroway’s morning show, their performance will serve as one of the star items of “Today’s’’ anniversary week. The invitation was the result of the mail-in vote of “‘Today’s” viewers, coast-to-coast, who declared the ensemble’s first appearance, in ... BIGGEST CIRCULATION By . . . With The Greatest Of Ease NBC-TV’s program, “Today,” will feature The Fine Arts Quartet, North Shore’s own “resident” THE BIGGEST ADVERTISING BARGAIN EVER OFFERED! @ Trio Of HP Tennis Teenagers Spotlight Eastern Tourney sec- few months of 1957 in Italy, their native land. Shown board- ing the plane are (left to right) Gino Coppi, 504 Green Bay Rd.; Luigi Lamberti, 327 Ashland Ave.; Carlo Amidei, 418 Lakeview Ave. and Carlo Logli, 314 Ashland Ave. They will visit relatives near Modena, Italy, and return to the United States in several months. Thursday, January 3, 1957 �You l find itin the : PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ..... $1 .50 Baird LAKE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ON ads. rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY large Le * 4 carpeted through ¥ sVvVvV ment. Rec., LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath H. rage. It’s hard to find a lst ga- home of this type built in the ’40’s and priced at $34,500. Excellent financing available. Immediate possession too! PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd., WInnetka 6-2600 4 good room, rage, good than 2% acres ad- joining KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS. 4 master bed- rooms and 5% baths! Cozy den, a most inviting screen porch, sunny breakfast room, an all modern kitchen and over the 2 car detached garage is a 4 room apt. See SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 OWNER It’s room REAL WILL easy to colonial; ESTATE AMbassador HELP own 2-5540 FINANCE! this 3 bedrooms, lovely 7 2 baths, Only $5,000 down will make it yours. Close to fine shops, transportation and schools. Exceptionally good buy now! CALL WILMETTE 4876 KING’S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette, Lil. Thursday, January 3, 1957 storage Ill. FOREST BLUFF SHAW and COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 NEW WILLIAMSBURG CHOICE EAST LOCATION This typically traditional and frame house has many able features. In the stone desir- country chen are 2 built-in ovens Bar-B-Q in a brick wall and kit- and a a large breakfast area. There is a bedroom, bath and adjoining study on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a 2-car attached garage, a basement with gas heat and ducts in for future air- conditioning. This is a quality house residential area ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) COUNTRY LIVING JUST 2 BLOCKS TO SCHOOL See this BRICK newly colonial listed, home choice on %4 of an acre. It has a 17x30 ft. liv. rm. with pan. frpl. wall, gracious din. rm. with silk grass cloth walls, LARGE FAMILY RM. WITH J-H The price of $62,- many KAHN and Glencoe Theatre expensive ex- in a fine rightly priced to sell to the discriminating buyer. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 HIGHLAND PARK—The owner has purchased another house and must sell this most attractive 11% 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. GOELZER VE 5-0236 DEERFIELD—Custom built brick ranch, Woodland Park area on dead end street. Liv. rm. w/fireplace, TV rm. w/fireplace. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, large kit. w/eating area, 75 ft. wooded lot. Many artistic. practical features. Price $29,500 with a $22,000 1st mortgage available to qualified buyer. Call Mrs. Murphy. DEERFIELD—APARTMENT TO RENT (unfurnished). New building; 6 rooms, 2 full baths. $190.00 per month. Children allowed. Call Mr. Lloyd. NORTHBROOK—2 YEAR OLD RANCH. In one of the nicest areas for young folks in Northbrook. Walking distance to schools and shopping center, 3 bdrms., tile bath with shower. Mod. kitchen with built-in range and oven, washer and dryer, porch, att. garage, black top drive. Priced in low $20’s. Owner will help finance. Call Mrs. Reynolds. and LLOYD Realtors A MOST Road ID CHARMING 2-0880 BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH on beautifully landscaped 100x146 ft. lot. Large Liv. Rm. with frpl., streamlined birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher; 3 bedrms., tile bath. Lovely patio. Attached heat. Excellent H. AND buy garage; INC. Realtors 463 Central Avenue LAKE ID 2-1212 FOREST SPACIOUS BATTEN COLONIAL RANCH Conveniently located on a corner lot this excellently constructed home features an interior of tastefully blended wood paneling and colonial decorating. The large cedar paneled living room is separated from the formal dining room by a floor to ceiling hutch, off the dining room is a large paneled family room with a door to a future patio. It has a beautiful ‘Country Kitchen” with built in range and oven, 3 twin bed sized bedrooms, 2 baths, attached 2 oe gees gas baseboard h.w. heat. Priced in 30's. PICTURE PRETTY LANNON STONE RANCH This 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, LANNON STONE RANCH is located on an acre in one of Lake Forest’s finest residential sections. It is deluxe throughout and wi please the most discriminating buyer. Owner has been transferred and desired an immediate sale. RANCH Lovely stone and frame 3 bdrm. home. situated on 1 acre. Wonderful place for 16x24 is rm. Liv. schools. children. Bus to din. ell, beautiful with stone frpl., 10x11 ceramic tiled dream kit. with built in oven and range, !ge. bkfst. area; all bdrms. are tiled, Ige. are ceramic twin sized, baths por., 2 car att. gar., full bsmt. with frp}. Don’t let this opportunity slip by. $36,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY ID Ave. CALL SUN. & ID CO. 2-7278 2-5821 HIGHLAND DUTCH Older compact & Rd. HIGHLAND 2-1834 PARK Tri-level Swiss chalet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, screened porch, gas heat, attached garage. Many interesting features including hand hewn beams. In the 30’s. LANG REAL If your family has outgrown your present home you’ll want to see this comfortable, well constructed home located on a quiet dead end street. The first floor consists of a large foyer, a spacious living room with fireplace, a formal dining room, and a large family kitchen with pantry. Upstairs there are 5 family bedrooms. It has a new furnace and there is a 2 car garage. CAPTIVATING GOOD GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BUY—RANCH Here is an excellent brick ranch house (owner built) on corner lot 100x150, with prize winning gardens. There is a liv. rm.-din. rm., modern kit., utility rm., 2 bdrms., tile bath, panelled den and add’l bdrm. Breezeway-porch and garage. Low heating cost and taxes. Price includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer and stove. Only 6 Weare Old ic he epasienes $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. RMS., BSMT., 2 CAR GAR. You'll be impressed with the quality of this deluxe Roman Brick and Redwood Trilevel located on a large wooded lot. The interior is finished in’ beautiful Philippine Mahogany and plaster, the large living room has a cathedral beamed ceiling with a private view of the surrounding wooded area through the thermopane window wall, the kitchen breakfast area and planning center have an abundance of built in mahogany cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, and a summer porch. DEERFIELD AIR CONDITIONED ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 Colonial 7 MAXON ID Dutch is excellently located in south Highland Park. It has a large beautifully wooded conveniently is It park. the faces lot that located to the grade school, shopping district, and Ravinia North Western station. ID 2-4909. ADLER COLONIAL 2 bedroom $21,000 5 BEDROOMS Smart, almost new one bdrm. ranch home in excellent location. Are you retired or working couple or looking for a good investment then this is for you. NO REASONABLE OFCall Mrs. Engle REFUSED. FER Sheridan PARK $15,000 REDUCED ! ! 1925 FOREST You'll be glad you came when you_ see the interior of this superb’ Stone and Face Brick Ranch. The traffic pattern from the large foyer is ideal and adjoining the spacious living room with its ash paneled fireplace is a future paneled family room. It has an outstanding kitchen with a large separate breakfast area; 2 built in Hotpoint ovens, Kitchen Aide dishwasher, disposal, and birch cabinets galore. There are 3 master sized bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. There is a full basement and an oversized 2 car attached garage. An outstanding value in the low 40’s. Not needed now but next summer when it’s sweltering outside you'll enjoy complete air-conditioned comfort by just flicking a switch in this comfortable, 3 bedroom Contemporary Redwood Ranch. There is a spacious living room with a raised hearth fireplace, it has a 12 foot dining ell and there is a work saver U shaped kitchen with large breakfast bar, paneled den-bedroom. Carport with enclosed storage. Located in one of Deerfield’s finest subdivisions. It can be yours for only $24,000. BANNOCKBURN FACE BRICK RANCH You couldn’t ask for a better location nor more beautiful surroundings than this face brick ranch has to offer. 2 bedrooms plus den with fireplace, separate dining room, glazed summer porch, attached garage, gas heat, realistically priced in the low 30’s, INC. ID 2-4580 D. F. Knox gas ............ $28,750 R. ANSPACH, POSSESSION If you want to be near school and _transportation see this brick ranch with 2 large bdrms., 31 foot liv. rm. with frpl., dishwasher and birch cabinets in the kitchen, extra large closets, screened porch, full bsmt., 1 car gar., everything in excellent condition. Owner will help finance. Carpeting included in the price of $19,850. EVENINGS DON’T MISS THIS TRI-LEVEL BUY— NEW LISTING—Brick and stone, 1% years old, 3 Bedrm., 2 baths with finished family rm. with fireplace. De'uxe kitchen with eating area includes all the latest in built-in equipment. House full air-conditioned; comb. storm and _ screens; _landscaped yard—25 YEAR 4% %, $21,500 Ist mortgage to assume. Price $33,500. Bob Earhart. Sheridan 6-5544 D. F. Knox EAST LAKE IMMEDIATE WOODRIDGE CORNER—Beautiful brick and stone ranch on 100 ft. corner. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full basement, scr. porch; fully air-conditioned, $39;000, Mr. Lloyd. 1899 WI 584 Central PARK EARHART and WILDE 790 Elm DELUXE SAVE TIME by going to a real estate broker. SAVE WORRY by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—This English cottage, with 2 bedrooms and bath on the first floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on the second, is one of the best values on the market today. There is a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room and stream-line kitchen. The lot, with badminton court, is 65x149. Priced $24,500. REALTY Bldg. REAL FRPL., streamlined kitchen with bkfst. rm. Master bdrm. is air conditioned and has its own sitting rm. and bath, 3 other bdrms., 2 baths, plus 000 includes tras. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND 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. PRICE SLASHED—Picturesque col. ranch on approx. % acre fenced yard. Livingdining rm. comb. 3 bdrms., ceramic tiled bath, 2 porches, near transportation. Owner een ee price—$20,950.00. Mrs. oss. Almost new 3 bedroom house on wooded lot. Large kitchen, utility room, car-port. Priced in the low $20’s. FOREST wooded and D. Olson & Co. Realtors LAKE Quality and beauty distinguish this superbly constructed home _ on more 114 bedroom, 2-story house in west location. Separate dining plus extra room, 2-car gahot water-oil heat. House in condition. Early possession. HART, LAKE laundry LAKE colonial ground. per month. the dining room, Waukegan, (improved) REAL REAL GOELZER GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 fireplace, areas, Attached garage on 100 ft. landscaped lot. See this fine home with many extra attractions, too numerous to list. Located near schools and transportation. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths plus floor den. Gas heat. Attached room, hall and stairs. Cabinet kitchen, eating area, full concrete base- DEERFIELD An excellent value is this home on ¥% acre of wooded living rent—$175. maid’s quarters. COLONIAL East Lake Bluff. 4 bedrooms, baths, Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 6-2700 3-1855 bi Ln BRICK Le and ask for a Want Ad Taker. REAL Winnetka SHeldrake Le Call any of these numbers ' & Warner bn ELEPHONE AD SERVICE (improved) Location GRACIOUS APPEAL 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Le WANT IN Baird CALL DFLD. 2770 3 bedroom, 2-story shingle house, full basement, gas heat. Priced in the twenties—Also available to FOREST CLOSE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Attractive Brand new 4-5 bedroom Lannon_ stone ranch beautifully situated on 1% acres in popular semi-wooded section with all improvements in. Studio L. R. with beamed ceiling, raised hearth fireplace and Thermopane windows. Complete electric kitchen, breakfast area, custom oak cabinets. Large cedar panelled family room. Utility and work room. 2 car garage. Terrace. Perfect for children. High 40’s. MR. CHANNER. Forester REAL & Warner HERE’S REAL EYE CATCHING ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The (improved) WOODED ACREAGE In choice Onwentsia country club section we have an unusually attractive 3 year old; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1% story Cape Cod. Quarry tile entrance foyer. Studio living room with stone fireplace, wood box. Adjacent screened porch. Separate 12x14 dining room with louvered doors. Spacious cabinet kitchen, G.E. dishwasher and refrig., bright breakfast nook, master bedroom with private tile bath, 2 excellent family bedrooms with 2nd tiled bath. 15x43 (lower level) recreation room. Attached garage. Gas heat. Air conditioner included. aT value in higher 30’s. MR. CHAN- Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) re 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. and ID Associates 440 Central 2-9250 or Avenue ID 2-1342 Page 43 �1X ei ( REAL ESTA R SALE (improved) (MISCELD ANeOTS) ea MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS RATES : TERMS AS LOW MOVE AS 5% AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION Low Down room rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 11% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call LOANS Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES PERCY Mortgage _-_ REAL ti, ~ rm., liv.-din. $17 000 meee won’t ROOM ae (improved) go wrong brick ranch. on _ BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, 1455 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, $150 per month. For appointment call ID 2-6106. HOUSE this Tile custom bath, built Simply cabinet INDIVIDUAL ARCHITECTURE Nothing finer large than this lovely home with just offered. Nice lot, t location. Don’t pass this CLASSY See no y 701 HOMES Rd. OPEN BRICK well built home is only 2 yrs. A beautiful location with tall trees, , 3 ligh t rful bdrms., (1 pan.), Ige. liy. rm., kit., ‘separate dinette, gar., fenced in yard. Ideai for young family. $18,900. OWNER entrance, 2-2755. available now. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 ROOMS, unfurnished, natural gas heat with refrigerator and gas stove. One block from post office. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. old » 3 BEDROOMS BI with laundry facilities and ga- ROOM apartment, partially furnished, utilities furnished, $65 per month. Telephone ID 2-6949. RANCH lovely frpl. in liv. rm., Ige. cab. kit. with - area, 2 twin size bdrms., tiled vanity bath, , excellent closet space, bsmt., carpeting included, convenient location. $20,500, Realtors ID 2-6600 VERY comfortable modern four room apartment with private bath, partly furnished. within one block of transportation and business district, ideal for a couple or one person, available February 1. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-4976. Deerfield 984-9 DAY SUNDAY> ALL Benj. Piersen Realty Co. This 2 REALTY CO. Waukegan OFFICE 3 ROOMS Co., rage, private Telephone ID our beautiful custom built $30,000 and homes with all, modern facilities. Nice and finest convenient neighborhood. CARR Realty Central 5 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, ne porch. 723 Woodlawn Road, orest. large Lake HOUSES Openings AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) BEDROOM house by responsible Highland Park residents. Telephone ID 2 8027. NORTH SHORE resident 16 years desires 2 or 3 bedroom modern home, long term lease-adult family. Telephone VErnon 51554. ROOMS PLUS DEN ly location on dead end street. Large lin din. combination, kit. with dishwasher, bsmt., gar., patio, a good buy at $18,- rooms HELP Benj. Piersen Realty Co. _ 730 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD DEERPATH : 1670 a quiet located DRIVE Ys i shops street of new conveniently to homes, schools, and trains, is this attractive _ 8 bedroom brick ranch. Basement ‘f play yard. space for the kids and nice Spotless condition and won- L. H. BAMBURG g a Park, “Since es it ie Glencoe 1923—A Good & ASSOC. VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Designers and builders Hill VErnon TWO room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to Fort Sheridan, hot water at all times. Call ID 2-0497. ATTRACTIVE two room apartment, bed, living room, kitchen and bath, adults, parking space, $90 including utilities, no pets. Telephone ID 2-7596. APARTMENTS (LAKE TO RENT FOREST) (Furnished) LARGE attractive one bedroom apartment in new contemporary building. Completely furnished in good taste. Automatic washer and dryer. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) 12 room house, excellent opportunity for rental of rooms, centrally located. For details contact: GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay ‘ REALTOR ID 2-3933 i ROOMY house and 2 car garage in Highwood, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-4213 or ID 2-6292. to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. TO WORK OFFICE IN IN — LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call BARRINGTON or Mr. PALATINE GLENCOE — Cal) Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. Filing and miscellaneous work in Addressograph Department of National Magazine. * * 40-hour * * 5-day White Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE TYPIST, knowing shorthand and general secretarial duties; also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for public relations office. Cross Hospitalization Insurance Several permanent positions now open for single or married women. 5 Day, 374% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vaca- tions. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. % block from Highland Park bus field shopping stop Duraclean in center area. of Phone Deer- Mr. Co., International Headquarters, Deerfield interview. You’ll enjoy venient surroundings. 2000, for the con- # * THEATRE ARTS at MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Northbrook Phone CRestwood ; Rd., : 2-1201 CLERICAL HELP, for Dietary department, full time, permanent position, 25 years old or over preferred. Call Personnel office of Highland Park Hospital for appointment. ID 2-8000. FYRIST. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at day week, pleasant surroundings, in downtown centrally located of- OR WINNETKA of — town, on at re- group needs salary, paid with vacation, five) business magazine | publisher ... for an accurate reasonably rapid typist age doesn’t in a good and | and matter. PUBLISHING 718 Western Telephone CO. Ave. Lake Forest 3501 | SECRETARIAL editorial Box - TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for woman interested in business career. No shorthand necessary, , but should type 40 W.P.M. Congenial office atmosphere, many extra benefits. 5-day, 371%4-hour week. ; AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 HELP full or part time. Write c/o Lake Forester. help, P-25, CLERK TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS Positions open in modern attractive office. Applicants should be High school graduates with good shorthand and typing skill. Recent experience preferred but not required. Attractive salary and pleasant surroundings. One temporary opening for statistical typist. FANSTEEL opportunity position ~ Why commute? Work in the North Suburbs. North Shore newspaper starting LAKE EXPERIENCED checkers for full and part time work; excellent working conditions, good pay, prepaid insurance, paid vacations and other benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EDITORIAL is an unusual a permanent fice of growing HOUSEWIVES! Here is an opportunity to earn attractive income for part time work, we will train you to be waitress at plush Moraine Hotel, good salary plus tips, we can adjust our requirements to your availability. Please telephone Mr. Deering between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at ID 2-4444. AND TY PIsts * week. There ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part tume weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment. Teleohone ID 2-8000. SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. WANTED, secretary and clerk-typist, 5 day week. Call Mrs. Lees at ID 2-8900. GIRL, 20 to 34 SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. If you call from out verse the charges. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Mauk, WANTED—A Avenue, or GLENVIEW expe For dental office assistance. Must be effi cient, neat, and reliable; some typing pre ferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kindly rep in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamil ton, Box’ 23; H.P: EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague cn UNiversity 4-9995 or Chicago for SECRETARY, 5 day week, 8 to 4:30 p.m Interesting challenging work. Must have office background. Shorthand and typing necessary. Call personnel office, High land Park Hospital for appointment Telephone ID 2-8000. — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. see him at 1520 Evanston. position Waukegan and County Line Road Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. 5-2612 FURNISHED, heated apartment, 1% block from business district. 1729 Green Bay. Owner on premises, January 6th. For appointment to see at other times call TAlcott 5-1574. If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try OR hoste 2280. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES TYPING PARK Forest enced girl who is a neat and ace rate typist. Apply personnel office CLERICAL WILMETTE EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN INC. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) of custom MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD Strawberry Responsible CASHIERING HIGHLAND Apply to Lake TYPIST of: RELATIONS IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Inn. WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS ILLINOIS SMALL clean apartment, private entrance and parking space. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2106. NG ( On 771 fields 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. LEDERER, Also LABORATORY TECHNICIAN A.S.C.P. Part time plus call. Pleasant working conditions. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY JAN. 1 GLENCOE, for light housekeeping. single room for employed person_ near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest Te ROOM, kitchen privileges with utilities and linens furnished, garage, share house with working couple. Call ID 2-8139 after 5 p.m. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman. Close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322, after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2238. LARGE room, block from town, one occupant $10, two, $15, gentlemen preferred. Telephone ID 2-1227. SINGLE room, near transportation and shopping center, woman preferred. Telephone ID 2-4506. EAST Park Avenue. $10.50 weekly, nicely furnished front room, for one employed woman, no transient; kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. GLENCOE GRETA RENT LARGE nicely furnished home like room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water and metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE room in modern home, newly decorated, nicely furnished, near town, two large closets, washing and private cook__ing facilities. Telephone ID 2-1338. LARGE pleasant room with private bath for gentleman only. Call ID 2-0811 after 6-p.m. or anytime Saturday and Sunday. ROOM with kitchen privileges, hot water at all times; in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4245. j LARGE double room, furnished, in basement; private cabinet kitchen, bath, entrance; paid utilities and laundry; good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. ROOM close to transportation, utilities furnished, hot water at all times. Call ID 2- Located 3 BDRMS. TO in the TO SHARE REFINED woman to share beautiful near North apartment, Chicago, own room. Telephone ID 2-7011 or GRaceland 7-7000. Mrs. Fried. $135 NEWLY remodeled, decorated 2nd floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, dining room and living room, bath, kitchen, ample closet space. Heat and water furnished with stove and refrigerator. Lake Bluff 166. in 1 Woodland Park, a charmi Colonial with spacious liv. rm., frpl., het n., pleasant kit. with natural cabinets and ica counters; 4 bdrms., bsmt. rec. rm.; Many trees. A wonderful family home. & HOUSES are CUSTOMER 3 APARTMENTS waitresses. Deerpath We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) TRANSFERRED WANTED 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. TWO L. RINGER 457 garage, one at $135.00. $19,750 OPPORTUNITY ranch apartment to North Western Station, Churches, and Bank. Per month liv. rm., 3 bdrms., spacious wardrobes, baths, hotel style kitchen and dinette, -in oven and range, nice lot, walkin distance to every convenience. $24,150. _ Easy financing will take this 3 bdrm., brick stunning very reasonable price. Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. Kit. bdrm. & bath; FULL basement. Within walking distance kitchen, full bsmt., oak floors, plastered excellent location. A steal at $20,900. a Bloom ROOM apartment, 1 block from town, second floor $115 (no utilities furnished); $125, heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-1227. gas heat, as good buy at ‘HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND PARK) unfurnished apartment in Highcouple only. Call Lake Forest LARGE rooms, first floor flat, 414 St. or telephone ID 2-4603. ATMOSPHERE _ HERE’S A GOOD 3 bdrm. TWO 4 room unfurnished apartments for rent, available now. Please call after 5 . p.m. ID 2-7817. with 2 bdrms., bath, famil comb., kitchen, location, is a _ ID 2-0037 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Corp. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) COUNTRY »You ID 2-0093 r This cozy home ae ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY WILSON & Finance IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bed- | Rat HELP WANTED—FEMALE METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 WOMEN 18 TO 45 _ WINNETKA ig TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS pi No experience necessary ae Many employe benefits includ-. ing discount on all purchases 4 Insurance, Hospitalization Y rm Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON. SEARS, 874 ROEBUCK AND CO. © GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. WANTED: short order cook; A waitres dining room or fountain; bus boy. Tele phone ID 2-2303. WAITRESSES: will train, 42 hour week meals and uniforms furnished, guaranteed minimum earnings Millers, 349 Park phone HOTEL $70 per Avenue, VErnon 5-9846. maids, white or week. Apply | Glencoe, > or on 4 ae colored, good ary, 6 day week, Call housekeeper, Mol raine Hotel, EXPERIENCED ora Apply ID 2-4444. a WAITRESS. GOOD PAY, holidays, i TIPS. 4 wee eee Starr’s Snac op, 1819 __Ave., ID_ 2-9758. HOUSEWIVES AND : MOTHERS; St. 4 jounal part o 4 full time; local assignments with nation-— ally known organization. Ple J sonality, best references required. For. local interview write Post Office Box 51, Glencoe. CaN Ney | �vd “HELP Bis Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY We are young HELP GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? Please a FOR Drop nearest OR view OPERATOR telephone ask ment the tell Chief you Operator. about employ- opportunities with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. seeks personable ELECTROLYSIS | salon woman for short hours. Permanent only. Will teach remunerative profession to interested person. Telephone ID 2-8800. RECEPTIONIST and general office work. No typing or shorthand necessary. Modern air-conditioned office. Apply House J Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland ark. HOUSEWIVES; earn extra income in your spare time with maid work at beautiful Moraine Hotel, will pay attractive wages on hourly basis and will set our requirements to your availability. Call Mrs. Ramsey at housekeeping office, Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444 between 8 a.m. and SALES OPPORTUNITY DELUXE ability needed by 35-55, with sales prominent soap WANTED—MALE GROCERY clerk, permanent position. Experience preferred but not necessary. Telephone ID 2-3080 Salary, commission and car allowance. Territory in vicinity of Highland Park. Neat in appearance and sales experience. will train qualified APPLY person. TO NORTH SHORE COMPANY 644 CENTRAL AVE., Company GAS HIGHLAND PARK YOUNG man for help in office and lumber a Ex ies helpful but not neceswe ite ox P-35, ve Lake Forester. y 3, fee Wil- BELL time work. 2700. Janowitz SEARS WILL EMPLOY OUTSIDE SALESMEN All Sears Famous Benefits Liberal Drawing Accounts Thorough Training Paid Holidays Paid Vacations Hospitalization Group Insurance Sears Famous Profit-Sharing Plan Many of our new men with little or no experience, after 3 days, are averaging $150-$200 and better per week commission. MUST HAVE CAR AGE TO 50 Phone for confidential interview R. E. BURNAM 3-7233 ACCOUNTING TRAINEE Here is an excellent opportunity for young man interested in accounting. Some training helpful but not necessary for this position with large, national organization. Will train high school graduate. Many promotional opportunities. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 PROPERTY FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 GARDENER, driver and handyman, wife available for part time work. References required. Small garage apartment provided. Convenient location. Write Box P30, c/o Lake Forester. ~ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC| GIRL or woman for general housework, 3 children, own room and bath, references. Telephone Lake Forest 475. EXPERIENCED couple, cook and houseman. 1st floor work, no laundry, man must drive. Top salary, excellent living quarters with TV. References required. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. / 2-2914 LIGHT ielework no cooking or ironing, assist with 2 year old; own room and bath, TV; references. Telephone collect ID 3-0196. WOMAN to clean—four rooms and bath every other week, mornings except Saturday, near Legion building. Must RESIDE in Highland Park or Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1138. GENERAL housework and cooking, 3 school age girls, stay, references. Telephone ID 2-6082. COOKING and light housework, 2 adults, other help; own room and bath; recent North Shore references required, top salary. Telephone ID 2-4508. PLEASANT person, light housework, stay, assist with two small children, references required or Foreign newcomer welcome. Telephone ID 2-5354. own beautiful HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, room, private bath, small family—two girls 10 and 14, top salary. Telephone ID 2-3968. COUPLE, cooking and housework. Man as houseman with some outside work in summer and some driving. References required. Call Lake Forest 893. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone TD 2-2024 after 6 p.m. IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3833 day or night. "SITUATION ° WANTED—MALE__ BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. NAVAL reserve officer released from 3 years active duty desires part time job while doing graduate work at bs Agee Liberal arts degree, experienced; administration; correspondence, training, teletype, typing and railroad _transportation. Will do manual (in or outdoors) or clerical work any type for minimum $2 hour, minimum 20 hr. week. Cail MAjestic 3-4122. EXPERIENCED handyman will do house cleaning, painting and any odd _ jobs around the house. Telephone ID 2-9184. SITUATION THE North 1825 All Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear work curtains, DEPOT done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand; and laundress will do home. Telephone MOVING Custom made draw drapes, perfect condition; beautiful master bedroom set; modern bedroom set; mangle, table lamps, desk, dresser, Singer sewing machine, permanent card table, leather chairs; Kitchenaid mixer and attachments, many miscellaneous items. All excellent condition. Also 1952 Cadillac, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, electric windows. Perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-3688 NEW Estee-sleep-rite, combination couch, twin or double bed. Combination cedar chest and couch, Encyclopedia Britianica, junior, ski boots, skis, 7 ft. walnut corner cupboard, winter sports coat size 12. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. MISCELLANEOUS Telephone FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS ID 2-8578. SALE FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake For eat $297.4 18 years on the North Shore. ALUMINUM COMBINATION. WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, _ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. 30% Rubber Under Shirts Topper Sets Kimonos Pajamas Nappies Nursery Towels Rec’v’ng Booties Rattles Bonnets Dry Pads Corduroy 5: YRS, TO months, Set CARGILL FOR Rd. CHILDRE sterling $125, Telephone MUSICAL “ Sets INSTRUMENTS ARMSTRONG Blanket Covers MILDRED FOR S: flute, used Deerfield 838. INSTRUMENTS WANTED WA 1 a 1,000 PIANOS ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID _ ROGERS PARK 1-2767 WANTED FOR TO BUY EQUIPMENT HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Crippled Children’s Aid Association Lake County needs wheel chairs, c braces, etc. Call collect, Mrs. Dean kinen, ONtario 2-2112. LOST AND FOUND LOST, tan polo coat, bought at H & Smith Store, Bermuda. Telephone Forest 191. i DONALD is lost—our golden retri (Reddish brown with graying artes information about him will be return. Call ID 2-0870. LOST, man’s shell rim glasses case in vicinity of Highland Western train station. Call reward. and | eathe Ned ID L — PLEASE NOTICE: Will person removin remnants of rose-beige color carpet fron new home on West Half Day Road, H land Park, Wednesday, December please return same. Pieces were not cards but are badly needed to finish cannot be replaced. Leave them — found or call Frank Sherony, ID 2-2041 have information. i ts WANTED LOW pay top cash AUTO u LOANS AUTOS FOR Automobile Fully PRICES WORK BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. s Insured MotorKing Rent A Car — First Street Highland ID 2-1234 USED AUTOMOBILES $595 ' Buick, °51; Roadmaster Riviera; heater, electric windows, a good car. Telephone VErnon 5-2496. DODGE tation, REMODELING HIRE Rentals New Cars Automatic ‘ane 1766 DIGNIFIED prices for Finance your car the bank way and: money “FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-8771 & Cap Pen FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan PAY BEAUTIFUL ltife-like plants made_ of vinyl. plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 45-1266. 9x12 SHAG rug, drapes, twin bed spreads, diamond rings; dresses, size 11; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-9297 OSED 60” office desks, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8711. EXPERT & Play “MUSICAL Bags Crawler Sweater WALSH GENERAL Cases Fy: SHERIDAN MOTORS — xpe 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE | HIGHWOOD ID 3-011 $775 SIDING—AT OFF Diapers Pillow Gowns We GARAGES HOME WAUKEGAN 50% AUTOS 14x20 WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF, WIDE DROP SIDING. DOWN — Pants Crib Sheets Sack Sets cars.” J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5-0513 MONEY APPAREL for wrecking Complete re- SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Seiection Colors, Patterns ARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings CHROME kitchen set, 4 chairs, formica top on table, good condition, $25. Telephone Deerfield 112-J. MODERN hospital bed and mattress, steel, limed-oak finish. Knee-bend, double .action. Used 1 yr. Perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 1266-R or 78. WESTINGHOUSE de-humidifier, can be converted into heater. Original cost $125, will sell for $50. Like new. Telephone Lake Forest 1114 after 5 p.m. CHEST of drawers, chairs, fan, venetian blinds, doll carriage, children’s bicycles, tug, blond wood bed frame. Telephone BABY you WRECKING SITTING evenings. FOR WAIT no longer—order your combination sterm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. ironing ID 2- MINK coat, fine quality natural Ranch mink in excellent condition, 7/8 length, size 10-12, price $550. Telephone’ ID 2-2960. excellent BEAVER fur coat, size 10-12, condition. Telephone ID 2-1879. 2-5669. LARGE assortment fine cut glass, English silver lazy Susan; Bavarian dinner plates hand painted and signed; porcelain miniatures, antique chest and desk combination, mahogany chippendale_ credenza, captains chairs, Boston lockers, English court cupboard, walnut commode and much miscellaneous. Harke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9860. NO CLOTHING ID KENMORE automatic washer with sudsaver, Kenmore deluxe electric stove, Hotpoint refrigerator, all appliances in excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield ID 2-8615 SITTER wanted for 9 year old school boy, Monday through Friday, 11:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-9476. A CAPABLE woman residing in Braeside or Ravinia area to baby sit occasional days SALE FURNISHINGS for sale: 683 Glenview Ave., Highland Park, Friday 6 P.M.9 P.M.; Saturday«9 ‘A.M.-4 P.MisG.k. refrigerator, $75; Hotpoint electric range with timer, $75; reclining chair and ottoman, $50; dehumidifier, like new, $75; early American, maple spindle post, twin beds, mattresses, dresser and_ mirror, $200; Thor automatic wash machine, $50; lamps, tables, record cabinet; 2 dressers, $25 and $15. 7 etc. ironing in my home; work guaranteed. Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest BABY FOR linens, drapes, EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing, EXPERIENCED only, in own 9184. GOODS GRANDFATHER clock, large dining room set, dressing table, mirrored top $5; two dressers, $12.50 each; portable bar and two stools, $25; double door Frigidaire, $20; porch furniture, $2 and up; leather chair, $20; large kitchen cabinet, $15; double sized mattress with spring and frame, $25; rocker, $5; new stove, carpeting. Teleplfone ID 2-5304 or 2-7309. DROP-LEAF mahogany Duncan Phyfe dinette table and chairs, upholstered arm chairs, T.V. table, folding card chairs, lamps, toaster, iron, mixer, Havilland china, bric-a-brac, Telephone ID 2-7412. aeer ironer, $50. Telephone Deerfield 38. WANTED—DOMESTIC _ CURTAIN ACCOUNTANT We are seeking a young man who is interested in a career in accounting. He must be a High School Graduate with College training in accounting, Related experience in general accounting or record keeping is desirable. In addition to a liberal starting salary and Company benefits, we offer a Company sponsored educational program. HOUSEHOLD COOK, general maid, white, top wages, own room and bath, with TV and radio, light laundry, cleaning woman employed. Small new 7 room house owned by elderly couple. One half mile to station. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Francis E. Manierre, Lake Forest 1334, 920 Elm Tree Rd. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, no laundry, near transportation, must like children, references required. Call collect ID 2-5830. LOCAL girl wanted for general housework, 3 mornings a week, Monday, Wednesday and Fetters references. Telephone ID COMPANY SALESMEN SALESMAN -some Brenner, KEDZIE and detergent company, to train as manager, in Highland Park office. Must be good conversationalist, especially on the telephone and have some business experience. Managers’ salary $100 per week plus substantial share of net profits making earnings of $200 per week easily possible. Salary while training $50-$75 per week. Call Miss Born, DEarborn 2-3395. HELP Mr. GLen- 4-9995. STOCK boys for full Foods, Lake Forest MALE or female grocery clerk needed, full or part time, experienced person preferred, good working conditions, excellent salary. Apply at Cosmas Food Mart & Delicatessen, 732 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 707. woman, with WANTED: short order cook; waitresses, dining room or fountain; bus boy. Telephone ID 2-2303. MEN or women for established Watkins routes. Car necessary, age no handicap. Excellent earnings. Write to Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, or telephone DExter 6-5123. .ws Ambitious old, Sanger, TELEPHONE you. for personable Mr. ILLINOIS office call your Local Operator and She’ll a years (collect): WILMETTE: mette 9995. DETAILS— at the call GLENVIEW: with congenial people. MORE in for 18-25 This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions. Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as working looking man, good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. WANTED—FEMALE TELEPHONE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE 1951, bargain for local trans $75. Call VErnon 5-2742. CADILLAC, 1953, 4-door sedan, p steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, © tone color, in good condition, Vere sonable. Telephone ID 2-3561. 3 STUDEBAKER 1949, 2 door Champio good snow tires on rear, engine very g $150. or best offer. Telephone est 3899. FORD, 1954 Victoria hardtop con Coronado mount radio, heater, walls, back up lights, turn signals, washer, color coral and san owner, leaving for Europe, $1250. phone Deerfield 408-R after 6 P. 1955 DODGE Royal, beautiful condition, automatic transmission, radio, he power steering, original owner. quickly. First good offer. hikancaes Forest 3994, / — �USED AUTOMOBILES COINS COIN or stamp phone TErrace Year End Clearance Sale ... $1395 1954’s All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone r., ht., Wagon, fee T. Pic: FURNACE SERVICED SCHER SHEET D $ 895 ht $ 795 $ 845 INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our Jiberal trial plan. TelePhone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS MODERNE Wagon, R., Ht., ..$ 795 conv., r., ht., a.t. ........ $ 695 1951’s NR ites a $ 295 Chev. 2-dr., pwr. glide ............ $ 195 1950’s Chevrolet BelAire, pwr. glide $ 495 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park DRIVER HIGHLAND 8 A.M. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist, children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. PRIVATE tutoring: Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, calculus, chemistry, physics. Evenings, your home or mine, one half or one hour sessions. Stevens, ID 2-8964. PAINTING & good conditricycle, $5. TANKS PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable tices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti ee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville ae WE & Power SERVICE Green Bay SELL Air Spades Chain Saws Saws & Drills Rd. ID If special service SAM 1875 St. FAST WOO Johns desired, today. Highland Park CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling; be it large or small, cal) ”.4& F Pommpoction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. tt FOR carpenter work, new bduiiding, lousie porches, remodeling, *elephone 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. RELIABLE BUILDERS Remodeling and new, first class workmanJOHNSON, Telephone ship, CARL L, Glenview 4-4486. 46 Mrs. SEWING SERV MACHINES AND make. Central Ave., TRFE ID Co. 2-520 VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 GLENCOE of Sarah Ann Albuquerque, here, were 27 funeral chapel on in the Rd. Dr. William pastor of terian Church, was in Highland Memorial Albuquerque, M., Dec. Sheri- A. Young, Park Presby- officiated. Park, Williams, Wil- N. resident DUNDEE fore moving years Burial Evanston. who died had been Dec. 22 a High- 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. to A “basketball” scheduled day Mexico three Mrs. with Charles a Seattle, M. her daughter, Butler are three brother,, J. of Albur- grandchildren C. McMillin of Wash. night game and Harry L. Nehrbass, 54, 700 Vine Ave., died of a heart attack Dec. 27 in his Chicago offices. Private services -were conducted Saturday by Dr. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Born Jan. 26, 1902, in Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. Nehrbass had been a Highland Park resident for 25 dance has center on and will the through are been Satur- after a “Little basketball dance students graders dents the to be held 7 p.m. game. be The open public. high especially to Sixth school stu- invited to at- * The center tivities ing, * Monday. baton be Girls’ for * * * center got its in both a second building, day Thursday urged to as soon as colder weather returns, for skating dates and time. * * * Next meeting of the center’s Commission has been set for 8 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Bruno Bertucci in charge. Local residents interested in the center’s activities, are urged to attend. A new president will be named to replace Richard Mau who recently moved from the city. * * * The Teenage basketball league is expected | with to open its season Monday games to be her 18-and-under under doubles spotlight with Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va. Nancy, who was 16 in November, was ineligible to compete in the 15-and-under singles and doubles competition, dancing check the skating bulletin board in the retained TourMass. cheerleadadditional Center was available morning. Skaters are of dents at Highland Park High School, kept things humming last week at the National Jun- singles title and shared the 18-and- of ice skating this winter as the newly flooded rink in front of the front O’Connell, Sue MedSue Hixson, all stu- ac- and open Nancy way and Nancy resume twirling classes will students. The * will Fine Arts Quartet To Appear On TV’s ‘Today’ By Request ior Girls Indoor Tennis nament, Chestnut Hill, tend. played at the center. Three local teams, along with squads from Island Lake, Ingleside and possibly Lake Zurich, will compete. of which she won in last tournament. year’s To retain her 18-and-under singles title Miss O’Connell defeated Phyllis Saganski of Hamtramck, Mich., 7-5, 6-3. In the double competition Nancy and Donna defeated Bonnie Muncher and Claudia Henschke, both of New York, 7-5, 6-2. To Play In National Tourney Nancy will compete in the National Women’s Tournament at Chestnut Hill later this year. O’Connell George 261 Laurel Ave. and really actually went experi- for the tournament to the ence Mrs. who Sues, two The She and Mr. of daughter the is didn’t expect to make much of a tennis showing, got as far as the semi-finals in the 15-and-under doubles. In the semifinals they lost to Virginia Hesse, Brinka, St. Louis, 6-3, 6-2, who went on take the 15-and-under title. to Helen and Hamtramck, Both local girls lost in the opening round of the singles. Their parents are the Willard Medways, 570 Lyman Ct., and the Henry Hixsons, Rd. Kimball 810 Miss pro at O’Connell’s father, tennis Exmoor Country Club and Little Giants Lose Semi-Finals Game instructor of the trio, credited aiding with Sues” “Sweet Of DeKalb Tourney daughter’s triumphs, “They proved teentheir with builders moral in Highland Park High School lost the semi-finals of the DeKalb Basketball Tourney to Rock Falls, 61 to 39. The hard-hitting team from a school of less than a thou- students, touch they touched them a seemed for nearly the to have every ball it a time netted basket. Their power lagged in the final game of the tournament and Waukegan took the championship, 56 to 46. To gain the final birth Waukegan had beaten Genoa-Kingston, Oregon and Amboy. The Parkers began their winning streak with a victory over Maple Park, 62 to 42, on the strength of scoring by Grady Ellis, 17 points; Pat Barker, 15, and Joe Borgini, 13. Their second game pitted the Little Giants against Sycamore which had beaten a tourney favorite, Maine. A trio of scorers again paced the Parkers in their 66 to Sycamore victory with Borgini garnering 24 points (17 in the first half), Morris “Buzzy’’ Joseph, 16, and Ellis, 13. In the Rock Falls contest, Borgini was high scorer for the Blue age ing He was formerly executive vice president of Simonize Wax Co., Chicago, and at the time of his death was national sales manager for Plastone Co, of Chicago. He was a member of Exmoor Country Club and Chicago Curling Club. Surviving with his widow, Marie, are a son, Thomas, and a daughter, Joan, both of the Vine Ave. address. A sister, Miss Marguerite Nehrbass vives. of Milwaukee, also sur- playat- the gained Sues two the said. he worry,” to their tennis In addition the his mind Nancy’s kept and antics off of competition tention of several tournament players and spectators by their ever- | present Ivy League caps and par-— girl’s beret > the Hixson ticularly that lit up on top. Never without each other or a snappy comeback, affectionately became Sues the called “The Bobbsey Twins,” by those in the tournament circle. Society To Hear ‘Trilogy’ Review Mrs. John E. King of Wheaton, state regent of Daughters Of American Colonists, will review Conrad Richter’s historical novel “Trilogy,” | when Daughters of Colonial Wars meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon today. The luncheon, in the Veranda Room of Marshall Field and Co., Chicago, will be preceded by a 10:15 a.m. board meeting conducted by Mrs. Robert P. Hartnell coln, state president. Mrs. Jeremiah Marshman years. L. Nehrbass at Guys” 54 Surviving and New ago, Harry REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower tates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM 79, querque, SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding, and repairing fully insured and bonded. Free estimates HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE Williams land Park resident for 50 years be- Machine Park Ann a former in SERVICE Work guaranteed Highland liams, Mrs. NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Sarah dan CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 662 it LAUNDRY Obituaries Services for Mrs. ROOFING Arends Sewing try Ctr. News-Notes sand PLANTS & BULBS repair INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Askel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. Page Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Tllinois. — Polling Place: Bishop Heating Service, 1543 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Tilinois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place desienated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 3rd day of January 1957. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretarv. Board of Education. School District Number 109, Lake County. TWinois JOHN M. DERBY President. Board of Education. School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. 1/3 /57—175 EGGS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, jonquils, mums, perennials, an nuals, Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. 2-9829 SERVICE & TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready; fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256 STATION SHIRTS FAST, & REPAIRING | POULTRY For the Handyman or Contractor: Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 2070 TUNING PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwir W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if m answer call CRestwood 2-0227. CLEANED RENT Air Compressors Generators H.P. — Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois. lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Hwd. Community Midas MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Nortbbrook—CRestwood 2-0697. Pump, exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 19th day of January 1957, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District, the following proposition: To take and purchase as an additional schoolhouse site in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois the following described real estate: That rart of the North three quarters of the West half of the North West quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the South line of the North three quarters of the West half of the North West quarter, said point being 660.17 feet East of the South West corner thereof; thence North a distance of 200 feet parallel with the West line of the North three-quarters of the West onehalf of the North West Quarter; thence West a distance of 330 feet parallel with the South line of the North Three-quarters of the West one-half of the North West Quarter; thence North 200 feet parallel with the East line of the West one-half of the North West Quarter; thence East 330 feet parallel with the South line of the North three-quarters of the West one-half of the North West Quarter; thence North a distance of 260 feet parallel with the East line of the West one-half of the North West Quarter; thence East a distance of 660 feet parallel with the South line of the North three-quarters of the West one-half of the North West Quarter; thence South a distance of 660 feet along the East line of the West one-half of the North West Quarter to a point; thence West 660 feet to a point, which point would be the place of beginning, lying east of the 3rd Principal Meridian, in Lake County, IIlinois, containing approximately 11 acres of land and all easments if any, over the above described premises. For the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into two election precincts and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling place within each election precinct are as follows: SERVICE We use electric rod for clogged sewers complete sewer installations. For prompt Service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. Water DECORATSING PAINTING, _ interior. work, reasonable, phone ID 2-3319 "PIANO SCHWINN 24” boy’s bicycle, tion, $15; also chain drive Telephone ID 2-9388. WE 2-8989 MIN#ATURE and toy le puppies; col ors, black, white and brown. Finest breed ing, AKC; inoculated, trimmed anc ‘trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs Tonigan. BICYCLES SEPTIC ID PETS to 9 P.M. BUSINESS TRAINING PARK ID 2-8640 Open HUMIDIFIERS — INSTALLED METAL SERVICE 2-3466 INSTRUCTION Hit., Buick hardtop; R., ht. _.......... $ 745 Pontiac Station Wag., r., ht., RS Gin sophie eeidah $ 795 Dodge 6-3971 Home Too Dry? TOO MANY COLDS? 1952’s Ranch WInnetka pwr. arar., r., ht. 3.3: Ford CONSTR r., ht. ...-$ 995 sedan, Ys wears P & W HEATING 1953’s 4-dr. my EXCAVATING glide $1545 Ford, 4-dr. sedan, r., ht., overdrive Plymouth Club Coupe, r., ht., z a.t. $ 995 Ford Ranch in ACCORDION violin duo for listening, singing or dancing; 25 years professional experience. Telephone CRestwood 2-1909, Northbrook after 5 p.m. See ar., r., Wt. at) 2 $1195 Memryeler, r., ht., a.t. .o..c..0.... $1295 Buick, fit rea TRENCHING Fordomatic Corvette, rt ry ENTERTAINMENT 1955’s Chev. Tele- DRESSMAKING 1 22 ft. House trailer equipped with heater and ice adc Ske A A $ 350 4-dr., wanted. ALTERATIONS and restyling; ex ter, formerly with Blums North. sonable prices; all work done home. Telephone ID 2-0771. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford, collections 4-4672. and Mrs. Line gram Ave., Dan semi-finals Pagenta of treasurer of County 11 points. Rock their way to the by defeating Shabbona DeKalb. The Dec. Leaming state Rd. is a member of the proand publicity committees, and White with Falls had played and C. is of Lin- 16-team 26 through tourney was held 29 in the Northern Illinois State College gym. Other teams participating were Kirkland, Belvidere, Rochelle, St. Charles and Waterman. Thursday, January 3, 1957 — oe | �The Most Glamorous Cars. in the World—and a DEAL NO one can beat... ae 4™ phe, evo aR dim fi 3 where you exclusive and labor Local @ and Highest 100% parts on your with free car delivery. used our large and Highland Low mile guarantee service pick-up @ 35,000 car used car allowance because lots in both of Plymouth Sport Coupe Imperial Chrysler x Park cost financing. or by Imperial Crown Belvedere Chicago With The : é ; fi Two-Door Southhampto: leader the the Plymouth automobile in engineering you a car industry’s built a recognized and design — INTRODUCING Torsion-Bar FOR Front 1957 .... Suspension Aa @ get a ag Sick se @ Our get... if ‘ hard ihe aie PE Cosa ai bienne @ % oe ane Headlights LAKE MOTORS INC. HIGHLAND IMPERIAL “The 1766 FIRST STREET North Shore’s Largest Dealers’ other features 5 - PLYMOUTH Automobile many ae PARK - CHRYSLER a wheels and Chrysler Saratoga Hardtop aa Dual 14 inch Brakes ofa dis Contact espa bi ek es Pao Total 4 a 2 a IDLEwoop 2-2500 — �TWO HOURS’ PHONE FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND ID FRIDAY ALL 2-4700 NIGHT DAY UNTIL WEDNESDAY men’s Winter Jackets GREATLY REDUCED regular merchandise—all are nationally known brands POPLIN JACKET with quilted lining, wooden toggle buttons. Red or navy. Reg. 19.95 13.95 100% NYLON STRETCH Reg. $1.00 pr. Now 79c SOX pr. 3 pr. for 2.00 Children’s GIRL’S wools and warmly Coat wool Clearance tweeds with Some with interlined. All Wool ZIPPER JACKETS with warm quilted linings, reg. 25.95 velvet now trim, 16.95 all leggings. Horsehide BOMBER JACKETS quilted linings. reg. 21.95 Sizes 7 to 14, reg. 14.95 to 35.95—on sale at 10.95 to 25.95 Sizes 3 to 6x, reg. 14.95 to 29.95—on sale at 10.95 to 21.95 BOYS Water repellant cotton with now JACKETS warm quilted lining, hood OXFORD BUTTONDOWN SHIRTS lined with fur fabric. Zipper front closing and hood. Navy. Sizes 8ee See ee OR ees 5 he 8s FO 13.95 White or Solid reg. 3.95 14.95 Now Colors 2.89 3 for 8.50 Panuary Sale MOHAWK PERCALE SHEETS QUILTED bleached Pn OE 0 SO Re BO SO, I oe fii ws casos ws oes ss v's 2.39 2.99 cs ei ec cwudes cs 2.69 3.39 ce wigucy os be kvcd ss @bss 69c 79¢ SS UR 0. i colored eae Twin Size reg. 3.95 — now 3.59 “Snow White” Twin—reg. TOWELS Full — reg. 16.95 — now 14.95 Twin — reg. 14.95 — now 12.95 wool, washabie Twin -— 12.95 20% “PRIDE nylon GREENBRIER an 14.95 all rounded over pattern, corners. reg. “New Kensington” towels, color with dobby border. Hand ‘aiti Wash dow, by Bates 7.95 fringe value, Solid 1.29 ..i 7... 79¢ 13/13...i.....&. 34c colors Fee and 6.99 KOOLFOAM reg. “Two Stripe” by Bates with solid oho. 16/082, 3.95 — now 3.59 SPECIAL 4.99 sale price 3.95 KOOLFOAM PREMIUM reg. 5.99 4.95 an attractive plaid in red, green, or yellow. reg. 8.95 value............. 6.99 blankets Full — ROY” the Beth: eine, 24/46... OF VIRGINIA” a new heirloom by Bates. Lint free, boullion fringe.Reg. 14.95 value. .now 12.95 “ROB “Triumph” 80% Heritage type spreads by Morgan Jones. Washable, a big value at......... 10.95 Full—reg. filling. PILLOWS by Springfield all wool, chevron underweave. Full Size reg. 4.95 — now 4.59 close 5/8” stitch, bleached 2.95 — now 2.59 MARTEX BEDSPREADS PADS “Long Life” double box stitch, full bleached, seamless. ba os Gr gs ae Sa av bes 79c BLANKETS MATTRESS Faon MU PO with cam border ek eis ks es 1.69 sive; 36/30; ..'.4 x. 0s 60% 89c Ds on Ses ealeee 34c Dacron-filled printed acetate cover 4.95 GOOSE DOWN PILLOW by Burton-Dixie IMTOO GBR; Soke ac 5 0 See. Gt. ois Witsa 8.95 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 3, 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 01/03/1957 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.0007.001.536 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6e616a7f5101d53fa0f6695f51ac6ea6.pdf b385670381f800761995ab0665459d63 PDF Text Text =a > spice, 5S: eatioemepinnil Z * # ¢ stn o on aer ts �Your photo by Percy H. Prior, LA Sabor Jr. at DEERFIELD SAVINGS The Seven Members of Our Board of Directors f (above) studying a loan in which they are about to invest DEERFIELD SAVINGS and Loan capital for a good 'Teturn on your money. Over the years DEERFIELD SAVINGS has built up such a good record for careful management and service they handle only the finest loans. Seated are, left to right, Edward F. "Mike" Segert, chairman of the board, and known throughout the North Shore as a quality builder for more than 50 years .. . J. Howard Wolf, president, former F.B.I1. Agent and accounting expert .. . Standing are Wesley C. Alabeck, vice president of United Pocahontas Coal Co. ... Leslie H. Acox, vice president and secretary of Deer- field Savings, formerly vice president and treasurer of Tractomotive (now Allis Chalmers) . . . G. Eldon Holmquist, former insurance executive, now treasurer and a director of Drug & Food Capital Corporation . . . Stuart B. Bradley, Deerfield Savings ‘legal counsel, prominent marine attorney, serving presently on the U.S. Supreme Court committee to revise maritime laws... Sol Shapiro, experienced businessman in Lake County, : 0 FERF| known Lake aul 3 SAVIN 65 |RLOAN ASSOCIATION County’s Highest ae for his sound investment Largest pelicies. Savings & Loan Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 ——_%#'-800 1 1200; fr. eve. — 600 to 8 �beth Keview Vol. Cents 38, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 44 © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Illinois, Park Norris W. Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, was among the public officials attending the dedication of the Lake County Highway Department’s new highway sign shop recently. The officials were taken on guided tours of the new facility by M. E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent; Richard Harland, supervisor of the sign shop, and James Harvey, assistant supervisor. Directive The new sign shop was established to cut the cost of sign installation and maintenance, accord- ing to pointed out that in the past all signs were chased by the county from state penitentiaries. purthe In Amstutz, the who future the will be purchased blank from the institutions, but the legends be applied by the sign shop. stock penal will Under a new directive of the Federal Bureau of Roads all signs on major highways will be a stand- Qualified candidates for three trustees to be elected to Deer» field’s Village Board are recommended to the Caucus Nominating Committee on familiar green forms pictured above, available at Lindemann’s or Ford’s pharmacies. “Or,” says Anthony G. Sabato, committee chairman, “Deerfield citizens can make their own forms, giving the committee information as requested.” mendations received by the committee through January be considered. Candidates selected by the Caucus Recom15 will will be pre- sented to the Villagers February 15 at a Town Meeting held in the Deerfield high school auditorium. Election for the three board ‘ trustees is in April. On The Cover All third graders in District 109 are now receiving instruction in playing the violin from Frank Jacober, head of the Music Department. For one-half hour’ each week each of the eight third grade rooms has a one-half hour class as an exploratory program for future instrumental work. | Wilmot Road Bridge Listed Among 1963 County Projects Construction of the Wilmot Road bridge, at a cost of approximately $60,000, is listed among the 23 ' projects which are on the 1963 calendar of the Lake County Highway Department. Half of the cost of the bridge will be paid for by the village out of motor fuel tax funds. Budget The ‘of the projects are 18 County Lake located in 16 townships and will cost a total of $2,550,541 with 39.9 miles of construction involved in the program, according to Melvin E. Amstutz, superintendent of the department. The 1962 construction budget for the department with the Grand totaled $3,319,870 Avenue improve- ment and the overpass of Deerfield Road at Route 41 in Deerfield Township of the accounting expenditures, for the bulk Amstutz said. Gustie Resubdivision Petition Held Over By Village Trustees ard 30 inches in size and will conform in shape and legend throughout the country so a driver going from coast-to-coast will not be confused by a multiplicity of highway signs. The present 24-inch signs will be kept in stock by the sign shop and will be made available to township road commissioners since they will be suitable for roads with minimum traffic loads. The smaller signs will also be used on some village 945-4500 Second Class and Postage Paid Thursday, Manager Attends County Highway Sign Shop Opening New Telephone Co. city streets where traffic is not heavy. The marking equipment will also be made available to townships and villages when not in use by the county, according to Harland. at Deerfield, January 3, Illinois 1963 Heres What Happened In Deerfield In 1962 It all started just a year ago. 1962, that is. And while you’re putting away the noise-makers and the tinseled hats with which you welcomed 1963, why not look back over the past 365 days and review some of the main events of an eventful year. This is only the beginning January The skating rink at Jewett Park was the center of activity for young people of the village last January with attendance close to 500 skaters had already been 18 ing when the New averaging a day. There days of skat- Year arrived. Statistics released by Dun and Bradstreet reflected the business growth of Deerfield, showing 133 businesses listed in the village, compared with 120 the year before. This was the month in which the Deerfield Jaycees announced the results of a year-long community survey to determine the needs of the community. They reported that 87 per cent of the respondents indicated they would be willing to alter the residential character of Deerfield with additional light dustry provided that it would vide tax stabilization. inpro- February The Deerfield Police Department reported a total of 1,555 arrests during the preceding year. Heavy snow storms presented many problems for the village. Iced-coated streets on one frigid morning required the spreading of 36 tons of salt and cinders on Deerfield streets. : On February 7, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Olson of 1780 Christ Court became the parents of triplets: The Deerfield League of Women Voters, in the final article on a consolidation study of districts 109 and 110, presented pros and cons of the merger. At the March 19 meeting of the village board the trustees agreed to have Trustee Winston Porter hire a professional planner to review with the Plan Commission the uses to which the area best southwest be used. of the village unincorporated a could Willam E. Nelson, Paul M. Mar- April School District 110 on April 14 passed a $190,000 bond issue to construct additional classrooms. James Wood and John Shumway were elected to the board for three-year terms. George Stanger and Mrs. James Crane, two writein candidates, were elected to the district 109 school board. Bernard Weber, owner of the National Brick Company, offered the property to the village of Deer(Continued on page D-5) As a result of the petition for special assessment for sewer and water service made by the Congregational Church in that area, the board decided to discuss blanket coverage of the Hoveland section at an early meeting. The matter was held over from the December 17 session as the trustees felt it should be discussed by the “full board.” According to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, cost of the entire project would be about $766,175. The Gusties plan to divide their property into two lots, measuring 105x242 and 194x241, both of which meet village requirements. The plan commission has recommended approval of the petition. Community Club Sponsors Movie Construction on the new $22 million Sara despite the cold weather. The plant, scheduled duce $100 million in bakery sales. _ tin, and Harold Foreman Jr. were named caucus candidates to the high school district 113 board of education, to be elected April 14. The petjtion of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Gustie of 1553 Gordon Avenue for the resubdivision of their property at that address has been tabled by the Deerfield Village Board until further consideration is given the matter of overall sewer and water supply for the Hoveland Area. The Community Club of Half Day School is sponsoring the movie “So Dear To My Heart” at the school gym, Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. Admission for children is 25 cents, adults 50 cents. — Steven John, Mark Richard, and Christine Ann. A long controversy was launched this month when Import Motors, distributors for Volkswagen, and the Benevolent Association of Railroad Employees, an insurance organization, sought to annex property they own to the southwest section of Deerfield. The Civil Defense organization began a fallout shelter survey in Deerfield. March Lee plant on Waukgan Road moves right along, for completion in 1964, will be equipped to pro- ‘ _ Fifteen , _ �important An a year our twice SALE CLOTHING of Suits, Topcoats stocks Huge about announcement Overcoats and $49.95 and $69.95 others at $39.95, $59.95, $79.95 and $99.95 LOUIS ROTH SUITS 20% OFF This is the time of the year we go thru our stocks to mark down our | broken sizes and colors, odd lots and slow sellers. Our reductions on these items are substantial. “NORMAL ALTERATIONS ° FREE COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHING | IS NOT ON SALE OUR Open =, PARK FREE Monday & Thursday Evening EEA | | 595 CENTRAL AVE. Use #7 Our Complete Formal 4D 25000 Rental 7 to 9 P.M. Service HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA and GLENCOE _ �Events of 1962... (Continued from | ties tax and a 100 per cent increase in the vehicle tax to $20 was pre- page D-3) sented field for about $1.5 million, or $375,000 less than the price quoted in 1960. May Earl F. Paul was elected munici- The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club chose Miss Lauren Nischke of Northbrook as an exchange student to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 27, was broken 3.75 total Deerfield of pating 1,317 in along new by Deer- was the class- Illinois ember Supreme 30 Park Court upheld District’s the right to on NovDeerfield the condemn first of these meetings will be held at 8 p.m. Jan. 15. Garwood Braun, chairman of. the science department, and Carl Wildermuth, chairman of the mathematics department, will present the programs. of their respective departments. December The village board adopted emergency relief measures to ensure crossing protection at two addition- al intersections in district 109. The ates for the village board. the village board. Cn Ms E. Hinschliff, the completion ARES Recreation games, 20% 1962 radio receivers 3, 1963 ROR over Deerfield Williams- Road *Tues., STYLE Wed., 2 family boasts George engagements and other with suburban New schools. were sponsored by the Brown Alumni Association of Chicago. fick TALK Only cs O'THE ; Phone: TOWN ¥ Seuuly DEERFIELD Nee COMMONS Center observed its a three-day ana, Tys Open Weekdays ped rooms, listed, park. bar, on Ideal dead-end Landscaped over- for entertaining, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 9 to 5 — kitch. w/eating immed. A truly unique value at $27,750 5 acre ON,, Inc Sundays 10 to 5 EAST DEERFIELD—Close to Walden School. Beautifully maintained 3 Bedroom with Parquet floors, thermo-windows. Lge. well equip- large Living and Dining Rooms. Provincial cab. kitchen with mod- baths, basement. privacy. further Trier Shopping DEERFIELD—Just looking doubt,” : Se WI 5-4050 | WOODLAND PARK AREA — Brand new spacious Split-level Colonial. 4 lge. Bedrooms, ern built-ins. no Pearson, Chess Club president. After the meet with Lake Forest, the Chess Club plans to make ES CUT! Thurs. For Appt. Deerfield Office — 1% baths, 2 Carport. tally, Ambassador right in their own homes. Deerfield Commons third birthday with celebration. burg Classic. 4 Twin-size Bdrms., (master 25x14). 2% baths. Separate Din. Rm., Family Rm., full ‘bsmt. Breathtaking, rolling wooded % acre. Excel. financing. .... $59,500 January cc the ess INCLUDES alarms the tie. The Evanston team had previously .beaten New Trier (whose first player is the women’s champion of Illinois). On January 11, the Deerfield team will play Lake Forest. “We will destroy them utterly and to- regular $20 .... Now $16 sum- new RO at $91,851,115. RIVER WOODS—Charming Colonial near golf course. Slate entrance, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. On 2 wooded acres $54,000. On 1 acre FOREST—Delightful supper-dance regular $25 .... Now $20 receive fire and rescue Boyd, defeated his opponent after 3 hours of play, giving Deerfield Holidays regular $15 .... Now $12 assessor, The John Warton, a freshman student at Brown University, is spending his holiday vacation with his parents, the John H. Wartons of 1455 Stratford Road. Last week John attended a luncheon for prospective Brown freshmen at the Georgian Hotel in Evanston, and a William the Quinlan. 735 For featured. Pittenger, announced an increase of approximately five million in valuation for tax purposes. Total for the entire township amounted Township, EUAN of SERVICE be Evanston OFF on PERMANENTS Deerfield November handi- Home will Tie The Deerfield Chess Team met Evanston Friday, December 14, in the team’s first tournament of the year. Deerfield battled it out to a 4-4 draw. Dick Chesrow, playing third fought through to a victory. Charles Chesrow and Mike Stern playing 7th also defeated their opponents. The number six man, Ken during. Month o f January! The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire sponsored by the | Prevention district put into operdistrict, reported a ation a radio alerting system youngsters partici- through which volunteer firemen outdoor school High School Special* Savings chairman. of the Deerfield Chessmen The Deerfield High School PTO is sponsoring a series of meetings at which various departments of the Progress Development subdivision land for park purposes on the grounds of a need for additional area and denied existence of a conspiracy to acquire the land. September Volkswagen, granted industrial zoning by the Cook County board of supervisors, no longer is interested in annexation to the village, Manager Stilphen announced to to presented recommending a five per cent utili- Thursday, of the the Edward M. Gillen, local businessman, was appointed auditor of West Deerfield Township to succeed Eugene H. Seyl of Lake Forest, who resigned. Bruce Frost was appointed township supervisor to succeed Karl Berning, new county treasurer, and Clifford Johnson became assistant supervisor to succeed Frost. The Deerfield Caucus Nominating committee began early this month to review possible candid- mittee. With craft, swimming, tennis, and archery. August The finance committee report LAKE with wing assessment for West sponsored million mer program, Deerfield Park a Elmer A. Krase, appointed fire chief by the Bannockburn Fire Protection District a month ago, was named fire marshal by the village board. Jack L. Matthews of 665 Indian Hill Rd. was named to the Deerfield Park Board to fill the vacancy created by the death of Donald Keller, killed in an airplane accident during the summer. at a public hearing on July 23. The of candidates for the nominating com- field Jaycees. The high school district 113 budof announced, in by : October 15 deadline for suggesting ground July get was Civil defense activities village were speeded up Cuban crisis. of the advisory council to the Deerfield Caucus Plan, announced an Senator Everett Dirksen was speaker at the July 15 Faith in Day, anticipated enrollment of at the Deerfield High School DHS Departments To Be Featured At PTO Meetings Savings and Loan October for the $22 million dollar Sara Lee bakery on Waukegan Road. Freedom An 1,275 William _for the summer. June of board provided for only three guards in the current budget, one each for school districts 110 and 109 and Holy. Cross school. North Shore Gas Company plant on County Line Road exploded, causing damages of more than $100,000. On 6 meeting rooms. May 5. On May 7, the village board accepted the recommendations of the plan commission on the petition of the Kitchens of Sara Lee to rezone property on South Waukegan Road to M-manufacturing. Deerfield residents living in the southwest section of the village expressed opposition to the proposed rezoning of residential areas surrounding them on three sides. These included the Volkswagen and B.A.R.E. traets. Memorial Day service’ were held, with David Carr, principal of Alan B. Shepard School, giving the main address. Two men escaped with only minor injuries June 2 when a supposedly overcharged boiler at the August the village board. opening pal justice in a special election on June to the The Deerfield celebrated its 35th birthday with a gala “Roaring Twenties” party attended by more than 1,000 guests. 2 for beauty and $32,250 poss. Low area. taxes. Out of state owner, $27,900 HIGHLAND PARK—Charming beautifully landscaped property. Sep. Din. Rm., formal Liv. Rm. Cape Cod on Center Hall, w/fireplace Pine Cab Country Kitch. 2 Bedrms., bath, Sun Rm on lst. Suite on 2nd. ....W.......,....... $34,500 BANNOCKBURN—Need more room? Won- derful 11 room Victorian on approx. 5 wooded acres. Well needs little modernizing. burn School WOODLAND constructed in prestige PARK— and maintained but Close to Bannock- location. ........ $43,500 Custom brick and shingle split-level. Fireplace in living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, family room with fireplace, sereened porch. Copper plumbing and gutters. ............ $37,500 Page H 17—D 5 �setheltis, I eaeee Lunn eos68 Fe esosNT ac esea sere we 0 0eemOTD: . 4 Bele : te AF ee CB ye Children To Receive Valentine Tray | may: os a Favors From Glenbrook Alumnae Club. Mrs. Although Christmas has passed, the patients of the Illinois Chil- iain for | Mostly : = See Ps is alumnae club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Valentine thropies of AOPi. Mrs. Jack Hayes of Deerfield, is in charge of the project with Mrs. Verner Nelson, Mr. assisting. also of Deerfield, favors will tray for the youngsters in the home of Mrs. H. W. Abbott, 1105 on Glenview, Lane, Golf View Wednesday, January 9, at 8 p.m. the Place Beverly 940 Busy of entertained the A. and Mrs. Herschel Lane of Harvey Mrs. 853 of George William Mrs. Westcliffe assisted Northbrook McMasters of Deerfield elected new officers The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church They were Mrs. Lewis E. Ankerg this year’s slate are (left to Headin 20. er at a luncheon-meeting of the group Thursday, Decemb Mrs. Lewis Stry- sen, Mrs. Robert Graham,. Mrs. and nt; preside vice first Teeter, John Mrs. er; George right) Mrs. Robert C. David, treasur Mrs. and’ Wayne Snell, ee Schaefer. Phi Luncheon Alpha Mrs. Charles Evans of Deerfield was co-hostess at a luncheon of the Alumnae Suburban North of Alpha Phi, held Mrs. Peter Pleune Tray . Favors group. completed The Chapter at the home of of Northbrook. the gather- ing and wrapping of gifts for all of the children at the Cook County Hospital. All 156 small. patients received Christmas gifts from the chapter, plus gayly wrapped puzzle tray favors. The toys were delivered Decem- The Alpha Phis worked the volunteer department ber 22. through hospital. at the Mother’s Club The Pre-School Mother’s ‘Club of Deerfield will hold its first meeting of 1963 Wednesday, Janu9. are meetings All held Walden School at 8:30 p.m. E. Robbins Kimball, M.D., at will speak Child on “The Art and Theory of Rearing.” Dr. Kimball is As- dren are sociate Professor of. Pediatrics at Northwestern University. All mothers of Pre-School chilinvited to this attend meeting. A special welcome will be given to fants. The ticularly all new mothers meeting of in- ‘should: be par- interesting to. these mothers. ‘Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. John. Steiger, chairman; Mrs. Donald Wise, Mrs. Harold Ganso, Mrs. Joseph Fay, Mrs:.Donald Baker and Mrs. Install New Officers Here The Rev. Bernard Didier officiated at the installation of officers held by the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Thursday, Dec. 20. Music for the occasion. was under the direction of Mrs: Edward. Alder with playing the Mrs. William Taylor organ. The Christmas Assist Luncheon The The North Suburban Home Economists In Homemaking will have their first luncheon meeting of the year Saturday, Jan. 5 at the Crabapple Restaurant, Old Orchard. echome Peterson, Beth Miss onomist of the DuPont Company’s Public Relations Department, Wilmington, Delaware will give a talk on “New Directions in Fabrics and For luncheon: reserva- tions call Mrs. 1525 Dartmouth Kenneth Ln. .Crowell, Fashions.” Gray Doctors Ladies auspices of the where, James | Mrs. , under Group among amateur the Thespians to present a one-act skit at the December meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary the of . Highland. Park ; : Hospital. s The play was a mock “cocktail party” in which the auxiliary mem- worked American . Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis Ln. was fee and milk, supplied by the Red Cross, were served. The blood was packed and flown Philadelphia event, and chairman By Hospital more than 400 hours assisting doctors and nurses by escorting the carrying navy recruit volunteers, and packing blood and working in the canteen where doughnuts, cof- to another Mrs. Kies Has Role In Skit Presented bers have to the Red of the cast asked ons ing — pertain questi administration, and payment, usual” ” “the to hospital patient care, so on—most food, often and patients hospital asked by their friends and relatives. These questions were answered by qualified male experts, including the 3 hospital administrator, Frank Schwermin. president, auxiliary The Carl Schreyer of Highland Mrs. Park, announced that. the auxiliary Cross, research scientists. will use: given a thermo-fax overhead the blood in trying’to find a cure _|jector to the hospital. for the common cold.’ - ¥ had pro-* Harry Mrs. by told was story trons. The new officers are Mrs. Lewis John Mrs president; Stryker, Teeter, vice president; Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, program chairman; Mrs. Robert ‘David, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Ritter, nominating committee mem- Plans Meeting Next Wednesday © ary Holds Group with Wilmette, president of the North Shore alumnae, and Mrs. Karl. Hackert, Bannockburn, president of the Glenbrook alumnae, will help in the preparations. ty women who worked as volunteers recently at the Great Lakes Naval Station in the collection of more than 1,000 pints of blood for use in research. Homemakers are are also looking * Coun- 67 Lake members 4 Gray Cross Red Day Found- Research on Colds Deerfield — Craig, Glenview, is in charge of the program. Mrs. R. L. Hellmund, Gray Ladies Help Collect Blood for Four the guest meeting. ers’ Day, within the same week. The North Shore and Glenbrook alumnae will be hostesses at a tea eral as co-hostesses. | Ladies were among the for AOPis in the Chicago area toe be held on Sunday, January 13, at 2:30 p.m. in the chapter house at Northwestern university. Mrs. T. W. Beadle, Wilmette, is the gen- recently. in her home as forward party Punch at a Christmas be this activity, they regular and sustaining members of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore will at the February Founder’s McMasters B. Samuel Mrs. hospital, speaker | of superintendent Eddy, Richard Arden Shore Group Attends Yule Party iChurch Women Glenview, The Illinois Children’s HospitalSchool is one of the local philan- ‘tbe made Mrs. Charles Evans ls Co-Hostess At Harrison, co-hostess. not have Glenbrook Hospital-School dren’s been forgotten by the ker, president. Joseph the James Fred- : ber. Following was served installation the in the church tea parlors preFuller Maleolm Mrs. with siding. Those appointed Circle chairmen | ° were Mrs. Richard Hamilton, Hannah; Mrs. George Ficket, Rebecca; Mrs. Vernon. Trabert; Esther; Mrs. Bramman, .Priscilla; Mrs. Walter Mrs. Naomi; Erskine, Norman James Schultz, Ruth; Mrs. Elmer | Slovacek,. Rachel; Mrs. Philip Thompson, Martha; Mrs. John Vieregg, Miriam; and Mrs. Wesley Stryker, Dorcas. Mrs. J. C. Pearson Entertains Visitors - Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop Compton and daughter, Anne, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent last weekend as guests of his Pearson sister, Mrs.. Josephine: of 615. Waukegan C, Road. The Comptons attended the Mc: Kenzie-Jackson wedding at Christ Church, Winnetka, Saturday, Dei 29.° cember. | Assisting recruits pitits of blood from naval Lake: County's. Red Cross Chapter: in the takin g of 1,000 Mrs: Robert Graham; Mrs: Naval:Training Center are, left-to-right, arge Schaefer of Deerfield.’ 7 he blood will be used in research. * Thursday, January 3, 1963 r �Varsity Award Winner Jim Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan of 1900 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, was one of 30 athletes at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. named by their coaches to receive varsity awards as a result of their play during the recently concluded fall sports season. In addition to announcing letter YOU WILL BE HAPPY HERE! Exquisite Custom Ranch. Seven spacious rooms. Heated Breezeway with barbeque. Master Bedrm. with Bath, 2 other bdrms. and bath. Basement Family room 16x48 with fireplace and bar. Carpeted Living room and Dining Rm. Exclusive address $42,500 “SOLD by winners, Beloit also chose captains and a most valuable player. Coons | as! Cub Pack 450 Gives Awards Cub Scout Pack 450 presented the following awards to its members Friday, Dec. 21, at the annual Christmas meeting. Den 1: Jim Rentscher, 2 Silver Arrows; Loren badge; Gene Denner badge. HENRY J. HAKANEN ye Windsor 5-1383 Se at STATE or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Denner Assistant Den 2: Jeff Johnson, Denner and David Crockett badge; Dave Baer, David Crockett badge; Jeff Rauch, Lion and Assistant Denner badge; Greg Love, Silver Arrow. Den 3: Jeff Johnson, Assistant Denner badge; Jeff Bowman, Denner badge. Den 5: 2nd year cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Sweet, Dossett, John Clements, ist and Service Star and Assist- ant Denner Lion, 2 badge; Stars; badge; Service Ronald Geoffrey Alan Tanielian, Stars, Paja, Denner 2 Paquette, Service Lion, 2 Service Stars, Assistant Denner badge; Gary Wang, Service : Star, David Crockett badge; Bob Breeding, Denner badge; Mike Stone, Service Stars, David Crockett badge. Den 8: Steve Naylor, Denner badge; Marty Enright, Denner badge; Brian Stone, Assistant Denner badge; Mike O’Donnell, Assistant Denner badge. ADD up the EXTRAS and then see the most SPACE for the dollar! Seven Rooms, Carpeted Living and Dining rm. Family Rm. 20x16. 3 bedrms and 2 Baths. Kitchen has Built in oven, Range, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Disposal plus eating space. Patio, too; shed 11x10, fenced yard. $27,900 Don Witzig of Morton (right) accepts the keys of a new 194 2 from automobile Prof. A. E. Florio (center) as Ron Mentzer of De The auto will be used field watches. for the training of drivers education at the University of Illino teachers. Both boys are st dent instructors in the department of health and safety educatic in the College of Physical Education. AHOY, THERE, MATEY! , IT’S HANDY FLAME’S JANUARY CLEARANCE “SAIL" ! Better take a LOOK at this Ranch with a budget price for a budget pocketbook. 3 Bedrooms, Bath, Large Living Room & Dining Comb., Kitch- en with cabinets galore! Fenced yard, oversize garage. 10% down payment. $18,500 Whether you're a “fair weather sailor” or an A “old salt”, you'll really flip your nautical wig when you see the Gas appliances now on sale at North Shore Gas. You'll find torpedoed Pp rices on ranges, refrigerators, clothes dryers, water heaters, and incinerators. We've even scuttled pices on Gas central air conditioning units. BRIARWOODS in Northeast Deerfield . . . that is where this custom built seven room split level is located. Carpeted living rm. and Formal Dining rm., Completely Equipped Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms and 3 Baths. Family rm. at grade level, Full Basement. CRIME 1: AUDIO, ‘neieerevietssotoritest $37,500 So these » » ons CLASSIcs .... THE PRICELESS F Good size bedrooms. Tastefully your. sheets nautical they're LOOK Wonderful buy on this 6 room which is in immaculate condition. lace in living room, formal d billow Your and freshly decorated. Basement with huge family room. Living room-dining room carpeting included. Excellent yalue— price reduced to $27,000. buys. shipshape derful for any ranch Fireroom shipmates $7200 and Both and cabin cruise in to see fore seaworthy and — aft, won- cruiser, yawl, or punt. are sure to like them, too. Down — Up To 36 Months To Pay JOHN COONS REALTOR Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Cooperative Listing Service DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield Be “The Friendly People’ WI 5-5100 The 9 Name with the Trade-In O—Bagél He18—D 6 Company SE ‘BARTS REN RE TS Plan Thursday, January 3, 196 �- .. b. 45e U.S. Choice SSI. POT ROAST-Blade Gee. U.S. Choice S.S.1. POT ROAST—Round Bone . oo tb S96" U. S. Choice S.S.T. Boston Cut Roast—Boneless and Rolled ™ 79c Chuck Steak—Blade Cut ........ Chuck Steak—Round Bone ......™ Lean Boneless Beef Stew ....... ” Lean Ground Beef Stew ........% Center Cut Beef Shanks ........™ 55¢e 65c 79% 79% 39 Jones. Dairy Farm Lean Sliced Bacon—Tray Pak... Oscar Mayer Yellow Band Sliced Bologna . . . . iscz. pis. 49¢ Seutt Petersen Wienere——-Ceta Pax eg = aX WINTER SAVIN We reserve the right to limit quantities. 59¢ 8 | Huge, Sone = We're starting the year right with a gigantic Sunkist : NAVEL |ORANGES oe > e . °‘ e . The values are all unbelievable—we’ve still the eac produce all at the same usual savings! 3:49 ‘ 3-02. i PKG. 25° : ; punch 25° KRAFT ae KLEENEX TISSUE con ? 49°) MRS. NIBLET CORN ca HEART'S FREESTONSE ,, © »,Bs PEACHE | on Sos ; 2 $ DINNER ROLLS t?-oh pkg. 39 Cc ; : 14-0Z REET SANT PEAS IN ae nS go Berry © “* aa" CORN IN ‘ GUTTER BANGED ov iseyciais sede Sar CUT GREEN BEANS 9 on Bye IN BUTTER SAUCE ............... ae. ; FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS gegen Village CHICAGO Shopping Center 16 OA, CLARK'S of Free SKOKIE Parking HWY., SK OKi—é Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD a eae Patiing Ser 508 Com 1211 CHICAGO AYE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking 3, 1963 ‘os WITH PURCHASE OF 4—40-WATT OR LARGER ILLINOIS COUFON DRS * 911 RIDGE RD., Bt Lia Deemeeemat Galen WILMETTE eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 5 Plenty 1055 BRYN oe MAWR, CHICAGO gag s s Parking Available ye FREE! ° Cars 180 for $T.. s At the Howard St. “L” 1043 GRANVILLE AYE., ; ;7 CHICAGO =4 Open Sunday 10é.m: a a 2 I 305 HAPP ROAD OCORTHEELD Parking : a eeeecene Parking Free of e : ’ J SURE SAVE FOOD eeeeeeeeeeeeeee . : eee Lincoln : SALTINGS.. oi vec sc CSP > January STRAINED SALERNO ° 8841 Thursday, : SHORTENING ...... °.”: 85° BOTTLE Plenty CATHERINE 4 LIQUID DETERGENT. .” 85° 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., . Ib Ib. 10/2 OZ. CAN 341 HAZEL : || 25¢ q ¢ : FARM | ITALIAN DRESSING. .."°:i 49° N= 1] e ‘ PEPPERIDGE FINE SOUP \ ae no.He2!/ OR gy iticinsone esa aT . to Ketch tomato Ketchup DELIGHT MEDIUM 4 HEINZ HI-C ORANGE or pda GRAPE < DRINK HEART'S inves SS : DELIGH BROAD, BABY FOOD.......’ = 10° NGODLE J v= HALVES or SLICED EXTRA EGG NOODLES..... GIANT : DRESSING .. .'° = 59¢ GRASS BEECH-NUT GREEN : green bunch ROKA ASSORTED COLORS all BROCCOLI :: i resh, to & pam. Visit Our Liquor Department e@| UPO COUPON 25 S&H Hane aim STAMPS “3% ~ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2 LOAVES OF BAKE FRESH BREAD COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JANUARY Sth Limit 1 Coupon per Custom ee oe a ee SURE SAVE FOOD e ee eee eesecese eseee Se ae ee ie acer aee es Arun, oe OPE 341 Hazel Rd. 7 : LICIOUS APPLES. “DE JELL-O Glencoe jar 3 e newest APPLESAUCE 25 oz. t . AEC in 4 : ° " store our i & <add week: Crisp, FLAVORS ALL : And of course, S and H Green Stamps! at amé & ° e + . e usual top grade meat and freshest of Shop $ 2h DEER parcel of savings for you. ; �FAMILY SAVINGS COUNT UP FAST AT KRESGE’S! Regular : i> nN 79¢ to $1 Values! \ a ge Values to &8¢! Turquoise, Sandalwood and Yellow PLASTIC ™ APRONS HOUSEWARES Party-pretty for every day! Practical or frothy polished cotton and nylon aprons in cheerie prints and solid colors. Bib or half styles with ric rac lace or plain trims. Buy-now while the selection’s big! Special at... . Studying abroad this year at the American School in Lugano- Woman’s Club Plans Display Of Hobbies At January Meeting meeting of the Homemakers Extension Unit of the Lake County ome Economics Extension Service January 7 at 8:15 p.m. Miss Eleanor Drake, Assistant Home Adviser of Home tives.” A: Membership Tea for all new Unit: members and their sponsors will be held January 21 at the Farm Bureau Auditorium in Graystake. Miss tiome Helen Volk, Lake Adviser, will teach of clothing construction County a series classes in January. The first day of the-series, January 18, a clothing. specialist rom the University of Illinois, Miss Esther Siemen, will teach the first lesson on “Efficient. Use of the Sewing Machine.’ tee at home of Mrs. 8 p.m. January Donald be “Flood It Means To that the meeting will begin at AAUW To 8 at the What the Citizens ‘of Lake Roper Area Planning Commission to participate in a conference on flood m problems. ~- The workshop is a part of the County Committee’s study of conservation of. natural resources in University Women Children’s Thea- ter will sponsor a “Aladdin and His performance of Lamp”. by the “Reed «Marionettes: Grammar Men's at School magic of hundreds favorite SM Ayo of the Lake County Forest District. Thursday, January BOYS’ be transported magician by: the. to a faraway 1963 arr 3 Worsted ¢ g), So casy to work with — won't pull ; apart!Generous 4-oz; pull skein of 4-ply 100% Virgin wool knitting the F @ad. 2 4, worsted in white, black and 20 pop- ular new colors. Special! S-M-L 2. of strings with Sporty and rugged! Fleece-lined sweatshirts with com- fortable crew neck, raglan sleeve, knit cuffs and bottom. _ - White, Black, Kelly, Orange, Electric blue. © villianous | /’ jungle. 6-16 3 wizardry and enchantment as Aladdin finds his rags changed in an. instant to a beautiful and rich cos-. tume, and a= sparkling ~ palace springs up from nowhere only to The. story is written, designed; built.and performed by’ artists, blending the best in fine arts with humor | and | V1ixl 1x3” fantasy... n’s tickets Chil five cents; adults, Tallent; hear a program Status of one WI are dollar. Any- 5-5203. by study. of the for the | PILLOWS: - Decorator obtained eahiaie from. Special Low Price covers. in 100% Big choice of colors. group, Suffraevening Mrs... Lane. David | ; 4.97 Facial Quality Regular $1.16 set _ HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9° A.M. to 9 PM. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY ! S$. S. KRESGE | information may 736 Appletree ~ Soft molded the is Mrs. Alex Briber. The program will be followed by a coffee hour. Any woman college graduate who wishes to attend is be PUZZLES seventy- presented Women “Granddaughters gettes” Chairman Brown, 3, MAN-SIZED SAVINGS: / COTTON. audi- classic ea “y aie MEN’S Lake County. On January 15 unit meetings: will. be held on the sub-. welcome. Further Preserve acrilan make a welcome gift! 3-ib. quality! PS xm can speak with authority ‘on her} At the regular AAUW. branch subject. She is: one of two “people meeting January 8, at 8 p:m. at from her locality asked by the Maplewood School, members. will Illinois. Metropolitan Fleecy, soft blankets of 94% rayon, 6% Saturday, January 5, at 2:30 the American Association of William ject ; prs. MINTS floods. Northeastern 9 Sizes 5 to 8. Present one desiring a block of tickets .reserved for a party may phone Mrs. Mrs. FP.¢ Suy ss Maize ‘Aladdin’ Jan. 5 At Local School On p.m., 72x90" Bs Elastic or band leg a styles. nois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, will speak on. “Wills and Trust.” Tea will ‘be served following the program. The Hill, 710 Pine so in White , Pink, Blue, p.m. William J. Purcell, second vice president of the Continental Illi- will tell this Control: and 1960, », PANTIES 1 County.” Mrs. Roper: lives in North Libertyville: Estates, the development, of small homes built. on the «flood plain of the Des Plaines River.:This area has. experienced two: major since. Womens Acetate Tricot Reservations Street. Speaker at the meeting will ibe Mrs. Dean Roper, whose -topic ill The Deerfield torium, The Know-Your-County Commitof the Deerfield League of omen Voters will have a work- shop Thurs.-Fri-Sat. Only! Speaker Robin League Committee Schedules January orkshop Meeting requests Reg. 5¢ bars! Famous brands! Delicious ‘nougat, fudge, cocoanut, chocolate and crunch bars. 12-qt. Solid Color hobby displays be brought to the Jewett Park Field House at 9:30 a.m, that day. Economics Extension Service, will present a lesson on “What The Consumer Should Know About Food Addi- chairman, pan, waste basket, handy tray and cutlery tray. Hobbies of the members will be displayed at the January 8 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., program dish + Deerfor a 814-qt. cS 24. of 1430 hostess decanter, wiAool Mrs. Gene Kieft field Rd. will be or mnl0..37 Here’s a real buy on fabulous ‘“‘poly’’ ware for your home. Choose colorful 1-bu. laundry basket, 1114-qt. spout pail, 3-pc. mixing bow! set, 1 1-qt. oblong dish pan, 50-oz. juice Unit To Meet Monday, Jan. 7 f ea. ‘Montagnola, Switzerland is Miss Elizabeth Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn. She is permitted to spend her vacation time travelling through Europe and toured Spain during the Christmas holidays. The above photo was taken on a recent visit to Rome, Italy. Home Extension $ SPECIAL! Ss ¢ 57* ea. { ~Ocerticld Commons Shopping Center 722 Wéukeqan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page H-22—D 9 �LOW PRICE! ; YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Walgreens :costs less, tastes better! Moh esha quality —made with pure, sweet cream! | _ Highland Park "Downtown 601 — Central Deerfield Northbrook Commons Meadows Self- Service! Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Lower @ Bridge Mo Headliner Buys! ate _ raisins sad more, Prices asus | DINNERWARE | _ 8 dinner plates, soup aS bowls, cups & saucers —serving bowl, sugar and cream, etc. Pink, gray, yellow or green. INFANTS’ or ADULTS’ Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletri VITAMIN [Gases oszouts!| SALE! Laboratory-Fresh _ FACIAL $4.38 27 ; TOTAL. Sas — TISSUES REG. 34c SIZE $1.59 Bottle 50 with 100 Aytinal R MULTIPLE =a VITAMINS oem CHEER FREE! = FREE! ii too discs, 79 ae nt . $C Star Distouint Special! B. agers ras Ts to ey carry oa Men’ s arge lar 16x1 6l/, ” Factory Smokers. 65° size....... 7; = | CARTER'S 3r i <> | P F | Nei 6: Ty Be : my <s Le ; os eS ‘a ; a. - ~ O Fe: Soe: ‘ Re bees Hand Cream , BS oe 58 SIZE. 41% Ge ONL Y 82. 60 SIZE. RN VAPORIZER BUY —'5*® SELLER! Bays More a - a Seateams =38 Dollar iisiey's M- 082’ee | | four Your Walgreen Drug Store — 1 fp Page Laxctive. H 22--D Pint, 10 ' at C : | 7 Id ahdy I eather 7 a | Bide al for dri ving! Linay for warmth.. Medium wdtlac j and large sizes ..... Type til) | Emergency : Hi Wind Weather : Bas Chains | ga ov tee ate og ag Breuer a Paes -World Import Flavor / 4:8 | | Men’s Gloves Luheck Bock Beer Laxative pills. 36's | De-Icer LEATHER PALM | MERRITT BOURBON | >. 7-YR. OLD $3.69 Park Ridge. 86 proof. Fifth now | | ot ant. OL TE Line Heet for Cars y, tn. size. Whi te on white. ounce “87° Gas | : FCampliorated | _ : At "Deerfield ray. "VAN x For thawing. Fast-acting. A CIGAR SPECIAL! } aa : DRISTAN GhEFossatss “Duo M10 LBS.... 39: CHIEFS ee oe os: Ks a: $1.19 SIZE = . : REG. $1.19) son $2.29 Bottle of 50 tablets when you buy 100 AYTINAL = | 8:68: — Downy Pk Ba Dicalcium Phosphate «-:.'3117 79° Pint Cod Liver Oil pec ’si'31 99° ul ANDKER-. Non-allergenic. Floral and fluffy. “99: soft ae = A as adults. 100... bacalh Pack! ' OF EIGHT BED PILLOW ;z Cough SyrupJ eels 2 i ‘Sterling Halite ot pac tace $1.19 SHREDDED FOAM Medicating ee C ee “Ze; REP Zaxot Treks F of a Reg. $5.98 Olafsen n . 5 x ea RK 16° SIZE oe ! - ild & 4 84 tablets . .. p Minerals \ OU ee garite r Face Cloths Windex LS hi | fe E iV Vitamins & CANNON BRAND ANTIHISTAMINIG a i TOTAL 3° Walgreen - S aie cee, ULA FORM Reg. $2.98 Olafsen SS == CBO GERIATRIC Bath Towel OLAFSEN a stng ooo ol QQ $4 : ~ a Sopo B bs . omer “GIANT SIZE a F PORTA-FILE ey ke utomatically. UL appro : : Thursday, January 3, 1963 �Wins Deerfield Teen Topics Jody Wood had a slumber arty for her girl friends and probbly had her share of pillow fights . .. Pam Price said that Hansen’s session went bowling Dec. 27, with the tickets they won at the hd Junior that no doubt took place. . Didn’t the sophomores look ell dressed Carnival in - |Joins Field Trip November. These tickets were given as a prize for guessing the number of jelly announced that ceived a football numeral past season. He is in Gary for the his freshman year at the college. Dec. 20? They sure ovided for enough talk around beans in a jar that was on display. Several girls have replaced Twelfth Night Party from 4 to 8 pPhool. But really, red and pink th orange and purple, and checks the teachers as timers at the swim- p.m. It is supposed to be an old ad stripes together? One girl went ming meets this year. They were English custom to celebrate the fl out. Her outfit consisted of a selected from the Leaders Club, 12th night after Christmas, which urple blouse, pink skirt, red and keep the names and timings some say was the night when the ghts with a red knee sock and a of all those who swim. They all Wise Men came to Bethlehem. Six rPllow knee sock over them, and brightly colored scarf. Almost very sophomore participated in iis clash day and had fun doing wear red blouses and white ber- home games. ... On Jan. 6 Episcopal Church churches and missions have been invited to enjoy an English dinner, and the customary games on that St. _Gregory’s night. Those who wish may wear is having a English costumes. mudas and you can see them at the Lionel A. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Watson of 865 Osterman Ave., was among 51 engineerWhisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing students from the Chicago unCharles E. Whisler, 637 Elder Lane, dergraduate Division of the Univerwas among 12 students who re- sity of Illinois who recently took recently talk, Athletic Award The faculty athletic coiimniiesn of Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., a field trip. to. the tional Laboratories. sity’s College sponsoring cago area student’s Move The of nine Argonne The Na- Univer- Engineering is field trips to Chi- industries during the vacation. To Warrington Fred -DID YOU Rd. A. Weishers, formerly of Chicago, are the new ownersof the home at 1405 Warrington The Weishers are two children, Christopher Letha 23 months. KNOW é high the parents 3, Rd: of and that the first. school classes in Highland Park were held in 3 rooms above BRANDS PAINT STORE? When were the ercises? uates? first commencement Who were Let us ex- the first ghee! know. On Central Avenue 1% biseks from the lake we offer for sale an older 4 bedroom, brick construction square 2 bath home feet of landscaped The listing of with 15,000 price grounds. of $24,500.00 takes into consideration the need for remodeling. See this home today! Bring your Architect! . _ At the turn of the century FRITZ BAHR, an alderman and a man devoted to gardening and _ horticulture, led a group of Highland Park citizens in a fight to establish a park district. He was unsuccessful. In 1909, however, EVERETT MILLARD and GEORGE A. MASON circulated a petition dum on the public land for park for a referenacquisition of | purposes. The. citi- zens approved ofthis plan and the EAST PARK BOARD with Everett Millard as its first president, was authorized to acquire singe for public use. $k Oe : Advance reservations indicate that 1963 should be a banner travel year. A number of new hotels and services will be available to the traveling public. bE. OR | kok The DORAL HOTEL in MIAMI BEACH will open soon. Guests will be able to use the of the COUNTRY DORAL * The * exclusive PARADISE Lecturer: * OCEAN ISLAND Pte. Starting Se on STELLA the CLUB at 18th the will cruise ISLANDS from KOO on eX: ee MARCH MONDAY PAN CLUB. in Bicopse POLARIS GREEK every facilities Ox is already open. new Place: golf Sailing PIRAEUS. Re AMERICAN WORLD AIR- WAYS will inaugurate direct service from NEW YORK to BELGRADE on APRIL 28th. * Fantastic * * * HONG KONG will ‘usher in the CHINESE NEW YEAR |by opening the PRESIDENT and AMERICAN hotels. * ok ok ap he The island of come the new golf club, the MAUAI cottage ROYAL BEACH HOTEL. early spring will will wel- colony and LAHAINA | Also opening in be the SHERA- TON-MAUAI, * The ARD will famous liner = * * transatlantic R.M.S. enter * CUN- MAURETANIA MEDITERRANEAN > service on MARCH 28th from NEW YORK to NAPLES. aR The HOTEL INDONESIA in DJAKARTA is already open and | will be headquarters for the 12th. annual conference of the PACIFIC — AREA TRAVEL MARCH. ASSOCIATION in> HawR Aassial 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois * ‘Thursday, January 3, 1963 _ REAL TRAVEL ESTATE BUREAU) 1D°2-1212° 4D 29211 Page. HK. ae " i �Special! ! 1032 Warrington Rd. as Members with apples on top Welcomed dent of the local club. Gutman is vice president in charge of merchandising of the Skil Corporation of Chicago. Mor- TRY OUR NEW EGG ‘N MILK rison is a trial attorney at Waukegan. Coconut Custard Pie Business Meeting The annual congregational ing of Bethlehem Friday, Hot from meet- will be| 25 at 8 p.m. Clothing Pick Up The Church World Service clothing pick up for Bethlehem Church will be Feb. 4. ELD BAKERY _ DEERFI and DELICATESSEN z Jan. Church Daily at 7 a.m. & 1 p.m. the oven For Pedestrians mem- The two men were welcomed into the organization at the completion of the ceremony.by Dr. Valur Egilsson, membership chairman, and Dr. William Burns, presi- Cake Baked Twice getful and inexperienced. “This being the case, drivers have a special responsibility toward them,” he explained. “And of course we expect all drivers to Today Chief of Police David J. respect pedestrian crosswalks.” Nevertheless, pedestrians—and Petersen spoke up to correct a this includes all persons who walk, possible misunderstanding. are just walk“In the interest of an improved even drivers who traffic safety. record this winter, ing across the street after parka definite cars—have their I’ve been issuing statements and ing warnings, and the best advice I responsibility for their own safety, know how to give to drivers,” he Petersen emphasized. He listed the explained. “I can almost hear the following rules for walkers to redrivers wondering why I always member: 1—Heads up—remember it’s alpick on them and never say a word ways more difficult for a driver to about pedestrians. “On the other hand, maybe the see you than it is for you to see bers at the last’ meeting. GINGER BREAD Bread new his pedestrians are getting the idea that the police department isn’t concerned with them, or doesn’t appreciate the danger they face in heavy traffic. “It’s a well-known fact that the majority of pedestrian victims in traffic accidents fall into two age categories—the very young and the elderly,” he pointed out. “People in both of these age groups, no matter what they think, are not always the best equipped to face traffic dangers. The aged are not 2—If See : aa a é. apees 9200 N. Skokie Phone Psae Chapel Memorial Suburban _ North Blvd., Skokie, Ill. that 679-4740 1931 (¢ £) . paper down and run over te ZANDER-OMMEN, INC., Realtors, for thaf North South 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 833-2500 a Dedicated FARM (“." Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois is in es- rain, underfoot, it’s is to prevent their stum- IMSURANCE Island Ave. DO 34920 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. is proud ORIGINAL In time tein - need... to present our Highland CHRYSLER CORP. J Park exclusive: 5 YEAR 50,000 Mile QUALITY WARRANTY There’s never been a plan to protect your new car investment like this one! ins Sons: inc. if IMPERIAL CHRYSLER ,.. complete funeral consultation PLYMOUTH VALIANT MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK 3 and arrangements may be made in the privacy nf STATE or OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU - North-Town 2b Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 PROPERTY . . . or phone WI 5-5700. 6130 N. California Ave. et Put mY This danger bling and falling in the zone. For the same reason, pedestrians should walk, never run, across the street. 5—Always obey traffic signals— not only for your own protection, but for the good example you give others who are watching you. The chief also appealed to home owners to keep their sidewalks clear of snow and to spread sand on icy spots. “This is our responsibility to those who pass by,” he said. “Most of them are people you know, and you know you wouldn’t want anyone to fall and be seriously hurt on your sidewalk.” JAY AVERY (OF ry mie it’s slippery lit? This and top service. Contact me today! 454 car. equally slippery under the wheels of approaching ¢ars. Don’t expect them to stop quickly for you. Some may not have on chains. Let them pass, then carefully cross the street. 3—While a pedestrian is welladvised to cross streets at corners rather than in mid-block, he should consider that the pavement may be very slippery here. Cars stopping and starting on the snow-covered approaches to intersections tend to polish them to a smooth, slippery hardness. Step carefully, and don’t insist on your right of way. 4—Did you know that demolition experts walk, but never run, away from explosives after the fuse is car insurance buy— famous low rates OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE | approaching pecially true at night, sleet or falling snow. tol Ty. WI 5-0068 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield as spryas in former years, nor are their senses as sharp. The young are agile enough, but for- Stresses Safety The Deerfield Lions Club inducted Carl G. Gutman of 651 Colwyn Terr. and Donald T. Morrison of Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Upside-Down \Chief Petersen Deerfield Lions Club Receives New Members . Enjoy Service After The Sale when it really counts! 1766 First Street LAKE MOTORS your own home. 02-2500 8019 West Peterson Road ee DOngbeach 1- > HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... Saturday 9-6 | Sunday 11-4 Thursday, January 3.1963 ~ �Chief Petersen Lists Rules For Bike Riders Here Bluejays Down Northwood By Score Of 56-45 Chief of Police David has requested all parents Tom Mroz and Phil Becker scored 20 and 16 points, respectively, to lead the Bluejays to their with their children Petersen to review the special rules for young bike riders. According to Petersen, youngsters ignore the dangers involved when riding bikes on the busy - streets third and jumped off to a -10-2 lead early in — the first quarter and kept the lead sidewalks of the village. “Complaints have reached the police department relative to chil- dren walking on Deerfield Road, east of Waukegan Road,’ he said. “Drivers are warned of the posted speed limits in the area of Deerfield Grammar School, and for that matter, in all school areas,” he added. The following set of rules have been published in an earlier issue of the REVIEW, but at the request of Chief Petersen we are publishing them again. 1. Observe all traffic regulations, red and green lights, one way Your Village Government Thursday, January 8 p.m. In the next preparation for ' will begin. few days fiscal year This budget budget 1963-64 will set forth in financial terms the pro' gram for your Village Government for the coming year. It is impossible to predict what the shape of this budget will be as it is first prepared by the department heads, reviewed and in some cases altered by the manager, and finally reviewed, altered and approved by the President and Board of Trustees. In the area of capital improvements some action has already been taken that will be of interest I am sure. Because of the possibility that the Governor, in his efforts to cure the. financial plight of the State, might obtain permission from the Legislature to use existing bal- ances of Motor Fuel Tax funds, it has been recommended by the IIlinois Municipal League that communities obligate these funds by beginning needed projects. Some of the projects that will be carried out in Deerfield in the coming year using these funds are as follows: Pedestrian crossing lights at Deerfield Grammar School and Maplewood School will be installed. Approximately 500 feet of new sidewalk will be placed beginning at Northwoods Drive and extending Northward. Walnut Street will be built between Forest and Chest- nut. The Wilmot bridge will be removed and a new Structure will be built by the County to replace it. One-half of the cost will come from Deerfield MFT money. In addition to these projects, which are ready to begin construction as soon as the weather permits, the following work has been ‘approved by the President and Board of Trustees. The necessary engineering and resolutions are now being prepared to enable work to begin before the end of the 1963 ‘construction season. Improvement of the traffic lights at Deerfield “and Waukegan Roads to bring them into conformance with the ‘new Federal Standards. These lights will alsc be designed to allow the Fire Department to push a button and have them go all red to stop all traffic and give the fire - Thursday, January 3, 1963 and right emergency equipment the of way in clearing the inter- section. Pine Street is scheduled for construction to enable it to go all the way through the Park District Land. We will then have an ar- terial traffic street completed. will flow as the so that original subdivision layout contemplated. This should greatly improve traffic safety on Willow Street and in the entire area. The RR underpass will be reconstructed to bring the sidewalks up to a safe and attractive condition. The railing will be replaced with new steel sheeting that should at once provide protection against splashing and injury and improve the appearance greatly. Interior painting has started on this project and shortly new light- ing fixtures will winter project Department. Osterman, be installed of the Avenue Public will be as a Works over- layed with blacktop from Waukegan Road to Chestnut Street. This will restore heavily traveled Osterman to 100 per cent condition. Finally Kipling Avenue is scheduled for resurfacing and widening. The widening will enable the pickup and delivery of school children without blocking through traffic. Safety conditions will be improved greatly in the vicinity of the school as this is the only section that will be widened. As you can see from this rundown of capital improvements set up for the year ahead Deerfield is moving forward. Each of these projects contributes to a _ better Deerfield as a place in which to live and work. Boys Baseball Assn. To Meet Wednesday The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will hold their first meeting of the year next Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The meeting will be conducted by Mark Bloch, commissioner. Parents who have youngsters participating in the baseball program are urged to attend the meeting. 3 Deerfield Plan Commis- sion, public hearing, Village Hall. Monday, January 7% 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. Village Hall. ‘ 8 p.m. Alan B. Shepard PTA Board Meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. Kipling School PTA Board Meeting, Kipling School. 8:15 p.m. Deerfield High School PTO Board Meeting, Deerfield High School Cafeteria. 8 p.m. Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn School. Tuesday, January 8 8 p.m. School Board District 110, Wilmot School. Thursday, January 8 p.m. Meeting, 10 Maplewood Maplewood PTA Board School. on bicycle in perfect Three Directors will be withheld the Minor replacement. return one Anyone equipment of the is following: wishing asked to Frark or Jack Eaker running condi- expressed in these not necessarily con- (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name to call Con- nolly at WI 5-0839, Mark Bloch at WI 5-2605, 2033. night stitute the opinions of the paper. League; at WI 5- The game was not as close as the final score indicated. The Bluejays as they walked off with 33-19 at halftime. Both teams scored even- ly in the third period and Scornavacco traded baskets. let as of Becker Northwood In the final period Coach Cohen his entire bench play and Northwood fought to pull the game out of the fire, but the lead was too great to overcome. Scornavacco of Northwood points. is now led all scorers with In scoring averaging 21 20 points Mroz 22.6 points per game. ; Wilmot (51) B AV 10) ec) Cai eg eer FM oc 1 Mroz 8 gS) EL CY gis Gaenies On Ry eae ant ee 1 Bee 7 oe ee gi McClelland . 1 Thompson 0 Strange 0 Tempesta ES Ay Gardner ...... 0 eit POrOW 2s) ee 0 Bonuler si tee ee 0 Chester 23 35 Cee 0 Tots: eek Ee Wilmot Worth woods. Sie across district business Ride aa 22 2 0 3 0 2 0 14 21 2 0 4 4 z 4 1 4 0 0 2t 45 16-17-12- 6—S51 8-11-12-14—45 all intersections ness “Te 4 20 ee 16 5 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 in the on busi- sidewalk in district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and stopping. Park | your bicycle in a safe place. - 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic swerve from side to side. or Letters To The Editor... Letters and for tion. ; 10. Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle Baseball Names softball rear doors. 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your Deerfield Boys Arnie Pederson, Intermediate and Major Leagues, and Clancy Kelly, Pony, Colt and American Legion teams. Registration dates for the 1963 baseball season will be March 2, 3, 9 and 10, at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Try-out dates were set up for April 6, 7, 13, 20, and 21. The father-son-daughter night will be held on May 3, with the location to be announced. Because so much equipment belonging to the association has not yet been returned, it was decided to bill parents of boys whose lastseason uniforms have not been returned fifteen dollars, the price of over court. 24 signal riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4: Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of Opinions columns do The first board meeting of the] Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association was held at the home of the newly-elected commissioner, Mark Bloch. The following directors were announced: Harry Wheeler, girls’ 51-45, loser’s OGRIG? 4 Fe ese ee 18 =< 29-15 Northwood (45) B ET. way. Children uder 10 years of age|R yall 1 0-0 Kreda 0 0-0 are to ride on the sidewalk. Paglia coarse Aes 1 2-1 0 0-0 6. Look out for cars pulling out KAUTMAN co eon kas Schlichting. ac3 1 2-0 into traffic and don’t ride out from Barnes wise he 0 O82) behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp Zimmerman .... Scornavacco lookout for sudden opening of auto Meyers. ......... danger Civic Calendar the P 3 4. 3. 4 2 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. 3. Have white light on front and burn. victory, at FT 5-2 8-4 4-4 5-2 3-3 0-0 10 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 streets, and stop signs. Alex Briber (right), newly elected member of the Family Service board of directors, is welcomed by Ray D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, and Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannock- straight Northwood Deerfield’s New if requested. Face To the Editor: A short time ago the Village Manager devoted his weekly column to Deerfield’s “New face” which is due for more uplifting— with particular approval by him of the apartment and factory fa- cade. Since Mr. Stilphen some- times raises trial balloons preliminary to a proposed future action, I feel that some comment on his “new face” observation is merited. I am sure that Mr. Stilphen, for whom I have a high regard, will not be offended if I take a sight on this particular balloon. I speak not alone when I say that on the whole the apartment development has certainly resulted in no improvement in the “Deerfield face.’”’ It used to be that people arriving in town driving on Waukegan Road were greeted with older and generally well kept homes with adequate breathing room. Now they are greeted with filling stations and “flat iron row’ —a solid phalanx of apartments built as close to the street as pos-. sible. The “breathing room” has disappeared. the With attractive —so pleasing urbs—are not few town exceptions, house designs in many other subfound in Deerfield. Compare the older houses just west of the Milwaukee tracks on Deerfield Road with North Waukegan Road. The pressure is on to provide this Deerfield Road area with a “new face” via the apart-. mei.t route. I, for one, say no! I feel that if our Village officials take a firm stand to maintain these older residential sections of our village instead of allowing a creeping breakdown by loose ordinance enforcement, variations and zoning changes, the owners, knowing that the residential area is to be preserved, will be co-operative in maintaining these properties, for they are, and with proper assurances of a continued residential character, can be in the future, fine examples ing of graceful, residences “preathing with room.” charmadequate These qualities are a part of the “face” that has made Deerfield the desirable suburb it is. This ‘face’ needs no apartment “lifting.” Allyn J. Franke Named The Safety Director ‘ appointment Tobin of Elm the post of of William Rd., Lake Forest Safety Director to of the Community Club was recently announced by Frank Syme, club president. Page H 5—D 13 �Deerfield Manor Ne D OO FTW CRA Nearly 100 youngsters received gifts from Santa Claus at the Christmas party given last week by the Deerfield Manor Homeown ers Association. The executive board praised the cooperation shown by those ‘in charge of thé project. Mrs. Elmer Ruley, a mem ber of the board of executives helped Santa Claus in his duties. * Another Guaranteed Service Robert Walters, commander o the Vernon Post 1247 of the Amer WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD QUALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS.... ican Legion, and Perkins of the Volunteer Fire reported that Christmas list President Harrg Vernon Townshij Department hav their this combined year for mem bers, friends, and children wa much larger this year. A party wal held at the firehouse in Half Da The secretary of state has aske% all civic associations to call atten tion to their members LOOK! YOU SAVE up to 60% on These READY TO DELIVER SIZES! car to pass a school bus from eithe direction in the city streets. This is already the highway. or the villag law o Warning The new sheriff, Charles Larson sends a warning to all here in th unincorporated areas that th county board of supervisors la% year passed a curfew law for juveniles and shortly after the firs of the year will ask the ai a¢ see that it is enforced. HEIGHT 8” that amon} the first six bills to come befor, the new Assembly in 1963 will b a bill making it unlawful for an The 9” Vernon Township J. C. Janikowski, assesso reports that o 85 per cent of the taxes in the mg nor have been paid to date, com pared to 97 per cent last yeas This is, however, better than 1960 when the percentage was 6§ ERPEE ETE Lia fi DTTrt Mi TE (iit badssdSIIGIGE The When you buy Craftwood standard panels from our stock ... them 60% yourself ... you and fit save up to more) even (sometimes Be- cause you save on individual mill labor; you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing labor; you. save on installation labor; etc., etc. WILL OR—CRAFTWOOD DESIGN © @ All you do is bring us your plans! We'll show you hundreds of shutter @ We'll help load your car or deliver in our truck! Relax—a guaranteed* Craftwood STATE “MAKE SHUTTERS TO YOUR — ——} — -—— ——4 ———J the East = — — -— ———4 ——} ——4 —— —— = B tion area! — probideas LUMBER Craftwood Old Lace Panels can be made to any size for any area! *T he Craftwood Ps PageH 6—D ve guarantee means—the finest workmanship, edge Avenue; ment tion the best value, experienced, Satisfaction — always! # on Hi line of Wood Avenue, according to — installments bearing and an bonded and Sekiched servicemen dedicated ent of court before that day and at the hearing and make their Dated: to bring you December | t 4 he Janu: appli court or as of wes court All persons desiring may file . that assej interestat ‘will be made for a firmation at the opening thereafter as the iness permit. ie 2-0140 Se + DAILY 8- 5:30. by having been made and said court, payable in rate of 6% per year, the final on will be held on the 1lith day of 1963, at 9:30 A.M., at which time _ SUNDAY 9-1 of on of the right-of-way ment therefor turned to the COMPANY ~ 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 HIGHLAND PARK the North Hazel installation of storm sewer, manholes, lets and appurtenances, the ¥ the same being on file in the office of Village Clerk, and having applied to 1 County Court of Lake County for * assessment of the cost of the said improv annual CRAFTWOOD edge to the West L _Craftwood multi-fold door sets can make your home look completely new and different! to of Avenue from the West edge of the right- side Avenue to the East edge cot beg of-way on Oakley Avenue; ak Avenue from the North edge of ti gy of-way on Somerset Avenue to the _ edge of the right-of-way on Greenw Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue fom.’ center-line of Wayne Avenue as extend —— —————4 pidse® River right-of-way way on Wayne Avenue to ihe East edge the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue; Hillside Avenue from the North edge the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue to ‘North ‘edge of the right-of-way on Som set Avenue; on Somerset Avenue fre — Craftwood special heads for lem windows and decorator are exciting! ¥ Speciai,, Assessmem vided by ordinance for an im ‘ Wayne Avenue from the North edge of ¢ West Fork of the North Branch of # Chicago —— ——4 con- OFSAID the corporate authorities of the vilase Deerfield, pursuant to ‘recommendation ORDER —— Shutter Cafe Doors ILLINOIS ) the Board of Local Improvements, has Pp —_ Craftwood wal Storm Interceptor Sewer No. 101 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR — CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Wh Service! Make small, convenient money. payments! | ©@ OF In the matter of the Village of Deerfield Special Assessment for Greenwood Park) _| tribute to the fun of your recrea- game COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE COUNTY COURT ‘COUNTY ideas! @ CUSTOM AND office of the new den has announced that after th holidays, starting January 3, dogs must have their rabies and township license tags or the will be picked up. Tags may Db obtained from the assessor. Mrs. Clark Newlin, recordin! secretary of the Deerfield Mano Homeowners Association, is mo¥ ing from the manor. Mrs. Newl has been a member of the asso tion since it was founded back § 1957. cd so wW 2 may 27, 1962 MYRON JACOE 12/21/62 1/3/63—D: Thursday, January ary 3, | 63 | �Eleven Students Are Scholarship ~|Warren Smetters, ‘Vice President Of Bank, Retires Semi-Finalists Eleven Deerfield students are among the 5,974 Illinois resident students who have qualified as semi-finalists in the 1963-64 State Scholarship Program on the basis of achievement in the competitive examination. All semi-finalists are fied and will receive materials to be turned the to being notiapplication completed and re- commission. Deerfield semi-finalists are these: Patty Clement of 1625 Half Day Rd.; Fredric Enenbach of 734 Jonquil Terr.; Joel Edwin Fritz of 601 Pine St.; Martin P. Haugh of 1152 Deerfield Rd.; Susan J. Kroll of 950 "eae Pictured at a recent Wisconsin University alumni banquet h aia at the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago, are (left to right) Ralph Boches, Deerfield; Hugh “Pat” Richter, All-American end and capfootball tain of the Wisconsin Guests Deerfield. high football school team; banquet, at the coaches head the 1963 Weinert, son of the Peter C. Weinerts Jim and Jim, a freshman, who was scouted by Boches and Plan In Savings League Standings Won 36 BO 33 27 25 25 22 21 Tax Loans Payouts Inspection Insurance Title Savings Accounting - Lost 20 ek 23 29 31 31. 34 35 Joint Meeting - The Board ~ ning Deerfield of Plan Commission, Trustees, Consultant shop and night at 8 p.m. and will hold discussion the Plan- a work- meeting in the village to- hall. |. Breakfast A discussion, posed 6 ford of Park, 940 Lilac. Lane, Highland Community Club relative to the pro- jet airstrip in Half Day will take place at the January 4th meeting of the Half Day School Community Club at 8 p.m. in the school gym. A point of discussion will The Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Leo Seiler, 902 Chestnut St., Wednesday, January 9, at 1 p.m. Sales Tax Receipts Deerfield’s share of sales tax receipts averaged $5,444.31 for the fiscal year, according to a report released by Norris Stilphen, village Manager. Thursday, January 3, 1963 whether the jet airstrip will endanger the lives of students of Half Day School and the proposed ElaVernon High School, both of which are in close proximity to the airport. be Royal Neighbors To Meet John and included Rustman, Chicago area of 1529 Woodbine Ct. Firemen Respond To Ten Alarms In Eight Days A talented puppeteer will entertain the mothers and daughters of Volunteer firemen of the DeerHoly Cross parish at their annual Fire DepartCommunion-Breakfast this Sunday, field-Bannockburn ment finished up a busy 1962 reJan. 6, in the parish hall. Kathleen McLoughlin of 719 Elder Lane, as- sponding to 10 alarms, 8 of which sisted by her sister, Marianne, will were for the Rescue Squad, bepresent a special ventriloquist act tween December 19 and 27. for the amusement of the guests. In the first of the eight rescue Mrs. Edward Moroney of 1039 calls, the Squad was summoned to Oakley Ave. is preparing a list of High School Dec. 19, songs for community singing, in- t Deerfield Ganger suffered a cluding numbers especially appro- when Michael priate for the Feast of the Epiph- knee injury while engaged in athany, on which the breakfast takes letics. On Dec. 20, the Squad was called to Dartmouth Lane to replace. The mothers and daughters will move a resident to Highland Park attend the 8 o’clock Mass and then Hospital for treatment of an acoverdose of medicine. proceed to the hall for breakfast. cidental. Anita Ori of the Teen-Hi Club has Later the same day the Squad rearranged to have a group of club sponded to call when Mrs. Dorothy Burkhart and her son, Richard, members do the serving. Mrs. John Marchi of 746 Oster- were injured in an automobile acat the corner of Sanders man Ave. is in charge of the event, cident and Deerfield Road. Both assisted by Mrs. A. G. Sabato of Road removed to Highland Park 1573. Stratford Rd. Reservations were are being taken by Mrs. John Strat- Hospital. - Airstrip Up For Discussion — At Meeting of drive, for the University. Rustman Sunday, January Tax continued to lead the Deerfield Savings and Loan League by winning three out of four points. Payouts lost three points and dropped into third place. Lee Johnson bowled the best series of the evening—a 535. Shirley Jacobs bowled a 645 series, including handicap, placing her in a tie for high ladies series. Team recruiting Holy Cross Women Three Teams Vie For First Place University; at the coach Milt Bruhn, “kicking-off” Talk Also on the on Japan agenda for discus- sion is the possibility of. noise creating a nuisance for students and residents of the community, and the effect the airstrip will have on property values in the area. All parents and property owners are urged to attend the meeting. The second part of the meeting will be devoted to slides and. narration on Japan by David Swanson, assistant admissions director of Northwestern. University. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served. Two Alarms Saturday, Dec. 22, the Rescue Squad was sent to 95 Larkdale when Scott Dunkin, 15 months, was taken ill. At 4:33 p.m., the same day, they responded to an alarm at 1445 Hackberry Rd. when Amy Foster, 342, was knocked unconscious in a fall. Skating Mishap Last Wednesday, Dec. 26, firemen responded with an inhalator to the Levinson home at 45 Ferndale Rd. when Mrs. Roberta Levinson suffered a respiratory attack. At 12:36 a.m. Thursday morning, the Rescue Squad was sent to the Allis Chalmers Company when a 55-year-old employee suffered a fatal heart attack. Later Thursday evening, the Squad was sent to Jewett Park to remove Margaret Burt of 715 Byron Ct. to Highland Park Hospital when she was knocked unconscious in a fall. while skating.. : Other alarms included a kitchen fire at the Phillip Dudley residence at 1015 Central Ave. and a grass fire at 934 Woodward Ave. Rosemary Terr.; Cheryl G. McCurdy of 849 Osterman Ave.; Nancy Sue Mulkey of 1341 Carlisle Pl.; George E. Pearson of 1130 Laurel Ave.; Susan Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan Rd.; Lyman Gage Sandy of 648 Elder Ln., and Gary Val Woolley of 1108 Linden Ave. Monetary awards, to a maximum of $600, and honorary awards, offering no financial assistance, will be granted to qualified semi-finalists who attend an approved college or university within the state. The designated funds appropriated by the 72nd General Assembly will determine the final number of State Scholarship winners to be announced in April. Certificates of merit are given to each State Scholarship winner, including those who forfeit future consideration by selecting an unapproved or out-ofstate institution. More than 7,000 students have been financially assisted in the Illinois State Scholarship Program since its beginning in 1958. More recently, 535 upperclass students: received financial assistance at 58 institutions in Illinois through their participation in the commission's upperclass program. This program is in its second year and provides for approved colleges or universities in Illinois to recommend students who have completed one, but not more than three academic years, of undergraduate study. In this- way, it differs from the firstyear program in which winners are selected from semi-finalists who have received no previous college training. |: Deerfield Residents Named To Dean’s List Mrs. quardt Charles H. (Dorothy) of 2578 Oakwood Ln.; Cecelia Kenney, daughter MarMiss of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Kenny of 623 Jonquil Tr.; and Miss Margaret Mohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine Rd., are among the 171 students at Lake Forest College named to the Dean’s List for superior scholastic achievements during the 1962 fall term. The per honor cent Dutch group represents of the student 16 body. Elm Disease Meeting Scheduled For Lake County Lake County city and village officials, and the general public will hear the latest information on Dutch Elm disease control at a meeting Thursday, Jan. 17, in the Warren Smetters The First National Bank of Chicago announced the retirement of Warren Smetters of 1350 Woodland Drive, as Assistant Vice President of the bank, as of the end of this year. Warren was born October 6, 1900 in Chicago. After attending high school, he was employed by the bank on May 25, 1917 as a Bellboy in the In Mail Department. He was transferred to Exchange and Analysis and promoted to a Clerk in that department in 1922. He was transferred to the Currency De- partment as a Teller in 1923 and promoted to Receiving Teller in April, 1930. He became a General man in 1934 and the following year he was promoted to Senior General man. In March, an 1939 he was Assistant appointed Manager of the In Mail Department and in May, 1942 was transferred to the Operating and Personnel Department asa Special Clerk. ; In October, to Assistant 1942 he was to Personnel elected Officers — and promoted an Assistant Cashier in January, 1946. He was made an Assistant Vice President in Janu- ary, 1956. x Celebrate Birthdays On Christmas Day A dual birthday celebration was held at the Bernard Forrest home, 439 Cumnor Ct., Christmas Day. The Forrest’s son, Kevin, was three ‘years old Dec. 25, and Bill Bockelman, Mrs. Forrest’s nephew of Chicago, 19 years old on Dec. 23. Other guests who. joined in the celebration were Bill’s parents, the C. William Bockelmans; Mr: and Mrs. Carl Bockelman of Wilmette, Mrs. Forrest’s parents; Charles Forrest of Chicago, Mr. Forrest’s father; and J. Richard of Wilmette, Mrs. Forrest. another Public Works Bockelman brother of Dept. Mild December weather enabled the Public Works Department to pour the base for the new generator at the village hall, replace a section of sidewalk on Deerfield Road near the bridge, and clean eight sludge beds of 160 cubic yards of material County Fair Grounds. Speakers at the meeting include Dr. Dan Neely, plant pathologist and leading authority on the disease, and Thomas Greeley, forester for the Village of Oak Park, The meeting, which has been arranged by R. T. Nicholas and the Agricultural Extension Council The second phase of the improvement of the underpass on Deer- is open to the general public. — Lists Improvements Farm Bureau Building on the Lake in cooperation with M. E. Amstutz, | - at the treatment | > | plant. field Road started when employees of the department gave the walls a second coat of paint. The first phase was the improvement of the road, the second is the improve- ment of the lighting, of which the painting is a part, and the final phase will be the reconstruction of the sidewalk and guard rails. Page H 7—D 15 © — �eee Te i i i i i i i trimming of all breeds” UNUSUAL ACCESSORIES An At lin i i “Expert i All trimming i i ROSE WOOL ES Name Two Salesmen eee done by and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Edens at Clavey For appointment call ID 2-3550 ES I a oe eke spit et SEA PaO RECON vwouwwuwwweuvewewoeeoeeeueueweveuevuwvus es i site | reer For Special Trees To Burn Awards Sunday Air Force Graduate Night Airman Second Class Leigh E. Stanley Whitelock and Stan| The annual Twelfth of Highland Park, Ill, : : : Night Christ-|U@¥Tence is being reassigned to Dover AFB, Fasci of Highland Park Motors |mas tree burning will be held by) p41 ronowing his graduation from Inc., 1890 First St., were 2 Lincoln-Mercury : special for named deal- Highland ; Fark Jaycees Z at Tp. Sunday evening, Jan. 6, in the west parking lot of Sunset Park. The the United States Air Force techni: ae cal training course for aircraft nav- erships’ salesman awards recently. | project has the support of the fire meget fg ennnas repalrmas Ree Whitelock earned a “Master| department Salesman” award for being among|ard of the dealerships’ outstanding sales- | homes. men. Fasci was named a member| of the “100 Club,” a top salesmen’s| group in the dealerships. c for removing dried-out the trees in. hazlocal Trees may be brought to the park any time. Jaycees will pick up trees brought to seven other locations also, until noon Sunday. ; : The pickup sites are: Old Elm Park (Lotus Pl. and Krenn Ave.); Port Clinton Park (Fort Sheridan Ave. and Bloom St.); Lincoln Park (Lincoln and Glencoe Aves); Idlewild Park (St. Beech St.); the ee Caled eee ees = aa ie oe ie Hise sg {bS0 frasustit ct ue — emy in Ashburnham, tended: Grenoble: Mass. He ; : Universiig ata bh é Active Student Johns Ave. and Bonnie triangle .park at|is among Roger Williams and St. Johns| Aves.; the northeast corner of Cla-| ee Seger Teper and test electronic a3 chy oie neta ~ ead i Shapiro, 957 Judson Ave., the students of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin who are taking an active part in Orchesis, national vey and Ridge Rds.; the vacant lot| student dance organization at the just north of 1275 Eastwood Ave. | University here. Christmas carols will be sung Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. around the burning trees in a cere-| David Shapiro, was initiated mony that has become a local|Orchesis at the University tradition. into this year. H. A. SWAGER | Generar contractor “Truly Home Sweet Homes” CUSTOM HOMES MASTERS OF MULTI-LEVEL & UNIQUE DESIGN : © Commercial Type Buildings e Concrete Work e All Types—Remodeling i 7 ae ;S SUBURBAN ts 3 FASHIONS 2 JANUARY $9.00 - Town & Country Heels - 7 qh ch | And a = many ec DRESSES e SKIRTS at these great savings 5 e SLACKS * CAR COATS * BERMUDAS shoes fine other on Winter Stock Terrific Values : Del ISO Debs ae | to §0% «133% worm ao 4 SAVINGS | | ae Through Saturday, Jan. 19th = | | | 74 = Phone TR 2-8519 WIDT | 2 Ei ae R 0 SB Town & Country and Capezio Flats |i} aa ‘tar ae — $5.00 Bs All Very Competitively Priced — Call Today for Free Estimates on All Your Building Needs ¢ LINGERIE = * SWEATERS « SLEEPWEAR» ROBES e BLOUSES ¢ ACCESSORIES e SUITS e DISCONTINUED STYLES OF BRAS AND GIRDLES ua a : 633° eit Or CENTRAL aS a eae AE e NE ae a ah ae al A ER ES REE GEE: 4 ae pee oe: * : bso: A AS ‘ ID 932 Ket : ; LINDEN” PHONE HI ROSBY'S SUBURBAN = 6-2330 1835 j (&) } dd : Second St. Highland ; . > i bee se 4 ‘ 7 x CERO. , , : A Park ex re yw ¥ oe ID 2-0788._ Thursday, January 3, 1963 aa spre eee : Z OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NITE AVENUE eee 2-0456 } : oper AVENUE eee PHONE Page H 8—D 16 : ; ‘< i sat a lly Aa re GER. ae era 7 3 Fee 2 Ses EN ae ieee ee Sr �|A.O. Fay Lodge Meets A. O. Fay Lodge No. 3, at 7:30 Memorial are Ave. All Master Mazons invited. KEEPING TIME 676 A. F. & A. M. is holding its first stated meeting of the year, Thursday, January Hundley Laurel p.m. in Temple, No motter what find you want the or sell you'll 461 tion your best market place. to buy the Want-Ad sec- er Come with paul leeds | to Chandler's Great BOOK SALE Wonderful ADCRAFT Highland Photo CONTEST Park and Fiction, by Giovano JUDGES pore over entries submitted by High school students in the NEWS’ contest. Judging are George Straub (1), of t he judges are former advertising managers of large corporations and Hossford is past president of , the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Straub is currently vice-president. Fine Arts Seminar Announcement of a 1963 Fine Aris Seminar be sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center will be made next week. The Seminar, opening in February, will be conducted in painting, drama and music through April. 7, ORCHI BUTTONS EXACT REPLACED HAND tel Pa Dt Set ith Ave., Highland of Commerce el * Saturday. * a The youngsters have been enjoying good skating weather this sea-— ie son. And one of the highlights for — skating enthusiasts is the annual — City Wide Skating meet sponsored _ by the Recreation Center, with —mn ART OLSON as honorary chair- _ man, at Sunset Park on the nite of A Central GILBERT — The mem- — ae 11th. * 645 of — under _ nite. ok RESTAURANT i Chamber Tuesday last PROTECTED favorite * : <r * quote: “A :— : eh: person can | rather accurately be measured by — the size of the things that makes Park TVvvVvVvVvVvVvTVvVvVvVTVTVVUVUCUCVUCVUUUCUCVCVUCVCUCCVUUCUCUCUCUVUCUCCCUVCVCUWVTVCCUWN him angry.” Camelot ed ad ata g A year Our warm good wishes to the? former BARBARA LINDSAY and | JAMES DUFFY who were married — EA. AND UP 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook VErnon 5-3614 great community * famelot yf the of the January ak another to start the new year with their first dinner meeting at the Moraine Ho- 99: STARCHING COLLAR FOLDED bers of ed | 77. SHIRT. LAUNDERING to its new President, “HAMMY” BARUFFI. Non - Fiction... Th. Deerfield annual Junior AdCraft ~ and Ray Hossford (r). Both selection Off service 5:30-6:30 Daily and Nh ial strand adh Saha We Are Now Presenting Our SUNDAY BUFFET Bh Adults .. . $2.95 CELLOPHANE PROTECTED Bad i Children under 12... $1.55 ety _Jesse Purnell. at the Round Table NR oO oS Sib Li Li Mn Mi Li Ln hs Me Me Me Me Mi Mi Ln Me Lr Next fo 1862 ar Li “The 1 ORCHID CLEANERS] Bar. WE CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS hn ONE DAY SERVICE ‘BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" eth 5 ti Lete Evening and After Theater Menus Supermart Parking FIRST STREET Mr, a, rrr VYVUYVYVVYVVYYUY PERMANENT WAVE (SPECIALS $850 ’ WITH COMPLETE HAIRCUT AND SET (Mention This Ad) 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 We Wire Flowers | ANY WHERE h,,4 -- pp hphob bo ph bobo VVVUYVVYVYVVVVVYVVYVY phot b hhh ih bhi tpstrerAate’sherrrerrrAes _peba bbb bs AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAS =r during the Best in Flowers for almost 70 years. 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS "Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ‘Thursday, January 3, 1963 offer JANUARY 9:00 3 through PERMITTED COMFORT. 1888 on SATURDAY, JANUARY your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal, flatware ... placed during sale. Sheridan Road, Highland has JAYCEES with chairman at Sunset BOB will e become aa Park. The |- MORONEY again have _ the — Park. * ok Highland Park hears new member, z DR. DOUGLAS YOUNG, discuss “Beating Swords Into Plow-shares.” A first-hand story of the collabor: tion of Israel with their AfroAsian neighbors in economic de: Meet STANLEY RAZNY — the jewelry designer and diamond setter at Leeds. MR. RAZNY has had many years of experience on the continent, in London, and in this country as an expert in the art of remodeling and restyling old jewelry into new modern settings. It’s always a pleasant surprise to dis cover how inexpensive it is to utilize your older pins, earrings and new modern jewelry. A.M. 12 Park ID LEEDS JEWELERS. Open all day Wed. & Fri. nites” credits honored off that in Highland rings to make ALLSALES 33 NO 3 10% event ce velopment. Everything ... for every room in your home «. . the decorator accents you love ... but everything you want in china . glassware... silver . .. stainless steel . . . wall decor . bar accessories . . buffet service .. . bath and boudoir appointments . . . bridge tables . . . place mats .. . tea carts . . . everything at a big 25% savings to you... NOW!!! THURSDAY, For = OFF STARTS * * 25% SALE 49 _ of lustrous 8 millimeter — Another nite traditionally Satisfaction ship- long uniform strands of | pearls. There’s a long a tradition as we CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS NOT DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR Keeping this week—a * "On everything in the shop” Guaranteed Customer Time Is Now” which the Orient— — Leeds pearls specially priced at $249.00. — An exceptionally lustrous strand _ of 9 millimeter baroque cultured | pearls at only $150.00. Other © strands from $25.00 to $1,000.00. — SALE 2,000,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR in Specials ment of cultured * from featured Time Exquisite Continental Dinners Starting from 5 p.m. Piano * Just arrived Hors d’oeuvres Di i * Cocktail Hour and 3-0300 x �The Style Sho Central Highland Ave. Park STARTS TODAY! Highland Park on’ club’ Board - Three Highland Park men were elected as officers of Briarwood Country Club, Deerfield, for the 1963 term. A. Robert Lauter was elected a vice-president; Jerry Hayman, treasurer; and Bernard N. Buchholz, secretary. Seymour M. Anoff of Glencoe was elected president, and Harry A. Handler, Winnetka, was chosen a vice-president. High by Judges Ray Hoss- Fell Shoes ad. honors was her Walters in third Taking second Laurie Shoes place Spiegel display with a Hines High by Ruth Ann 9.) winners Schwab were who de- signed a North Shore Gas ad. In second place was Robyn Vogel and her Deerfield Bakery ad. Linda Hughes won third place honors with her Illinois Bell Telephone ad. AdCraft entries were published in the Dec. 27 issue of the NEWS. Nearly thirty entries from both schools were submitted. ID 2-0567 of Commerce A. O. SMITH TWICE AS Kiwanis... (Continued from page 6) FAST! treasurer; tary. as the average water heater in use! ® NEW Permaglas ARISTOCRAT WATER HEATER STRENGER, Arthur Budzow, secre- Directors for 1963 include: Aaron S. Bauer, Chester W. Hart, A. Gordon Humphrey, Laurence S. Jones, Charles W. Lauzon, William C. McCulloch and Chester J. Skidmore. INC. 842 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 6-9440 Retiring Davis. items president is Chester G. = A A HOST OF SURPRISES throughout the thru announced Deerfield HOT WATER Dresses—Toddlers place Park and Deerfield High School Adcraft contestants were topped FROM T. third Lumber Co. ad was Mary Fabbri. (See picture on page 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: H. P. Chamber H. and Highland ford and George Straub. First place winner at Highland Park High was Holly Shapiro and and LARSON’S Scone NOW! second for School Junior place with See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. oa) First, winners her ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY CHECK BOOK on | Adcraft Winners Named At HPHS And Deerfield ay 507 Three | Men Pre Teens—33 1/3 Off! Coats—Snowsvits—Jackets— Infants, Girls, Boys—20% Off! Girls Slacks & Slack Sets 20% Off! As do many others, H.O.V. looks forward to ’63 with glee! We think it will be a big year for business. 62 was our best ever, thanks to you— our wonderful customers—and to the many eye physicians who have worked with us and recommended you to us. We have many surprises in store, too! Exciting new fashions in eyewear. Great advances in optical techniques —including innovations in contact lenses and a revolutionary new lens for you who must wear bifocals but dislike the thought. We will be opening more new offices in new locations convenient to you. So many things - we’ve worked and planned for so long —‘‘will come to be in’ 63.”” We look forward to sharing them with you. Boys’ Long Sleeve Shirts & Knits 20% Off! ae: 28 Years of Contact Lens Experience ‘Hundreds of Other Items Not Listed Comé Early for Best Selection CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN STORE HOURS: 9-5:30 Fri., 9 ‘til 9 che Ftouse of Vision ™: Craftsmen in Optics ID 2-6944 1891 SHERIDAN 610 MAIN consi (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION CHURCH OFFICE—135 ROAD, STREET, NORTH HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON WABASH AVENUE, ‘CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, January 3, 1963, = �sais Points a ee 37 14 1 2 : sc pene boos mace ~ ma egg enemas me 31. 20 as Zz 5. Seiwert Truck Leasing 39 6;; Frontierainn = © METRE 22 25 in Restaurant 25 ........ ced 19 Pe: Edgar 15 36 basa a Team 1 2. Seiwert Truck 3. Ace Hardware 1 Game Leasing Seth L. L. Szold, 1655 Spruce Ave., mittee of Chicago. was one of four new partners aditted to the Stein Roe & Farnham investment counsel orginiza- Girl rabbi of the Farnham period in 1937, in the navy and and after a TEEN in invest- returned He holds ee BS a member to a the firm degree from 4 finance ie com- Ip aa BEAUTY SALON = Shopping Crossroads Shopping of N Central p St#. WILMETTE What’s 1602 ; Sheridan 346 Park Ave. Phone 835-3322. ea Cent r! Center ALL COMPANY ID 3 | _CHIN’S , Vernon THIS BEAUTIFUL Green Bay oe Glencoe, Contains NO ‘MUTUAL a commanrll’ _ frances SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL + and ten service of warmft R Coats os e re uce eeee d $75 ~ Surts . . .. Dutch ne Re SERVICES || ke ee ee AND : Se Gas Brenig UP 3 ere SKIRTS and SWEATERS | ke $25 wee Elm set | Dresses 24” or 16" Length AND $50 ane | 1D 2.0027 Reduced To Cost CCA Mats... 2 Price Limited Quantities i Fitewood (pick up a trunkful) | | | ¢ Cannel Coal for fireplaces $1 .95 bag | 7 MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY SKOKIE 433-0230 §|| ID 2-0272 ‘Thursday, January 3, 1963 e e Fall and Winter Merchandise . ° Presto Logs $1.49 carton MACHINES a YEAR END SALE SERVICE HWY. & ROUTE 22 OPEN: Weekdays. 8-5:30; Sun., 10-12 | ee mete oc | rFances HE/FFERNAN 372 Lincoln Avenue ; 7 | 5 ALL Diseased Rak AND a Phone DE 6-6500 has FIREWOOD Take Out Only ADDING | HE/FFERNAN SEASONED Birch or Oak & Maple TYPEWRITERS Prices joined our staff. Hocking oe entire funeral—a a 835-4660 2 CEMETERY Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago ; Open Dally 1 4. 10.9 pam GARDEN nd beauty, ' observing customs and andritual with reverence, _ | | :a Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 5400 : ae : ee South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Ave. z A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Very Reasonable CHOP SUEY 655 ms. Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 7 Be tak view 20 formerly of SHORE - 2-2 646 EAS Northshore Garden of Memories Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Call Midway Highland Park’ STATE INSURANCE et ag AE ba JOHN 14 E. Jackson Blvd. Britannica : 939-3246 Press, Inc “Lifetime Residentof = Rd. New At ADULTS Riis FOR NORTH had ; PAPPAS Div. Encyclopaedia BOCK : BOB : Ba, ape all I 2g e oe sp petainent A , kDeiry ees Daily 9:30-5:30, Th. & Fri. till 9 4 — 9 '4-4700 GLENCOE, : Center one you know. school will eh the Sane: eek Simplify College Entrance Exams When you're buying life inmsurance ... buy from some- religious % Generations%& Two OR 324120 Mondays eS | : H )ELAND|| I... i peta Over vient available trained educators, using tested and proved methods-and the most modern electronic equipment. Moderate tuition includes reading ability test. Classes conducted every Saturday morning, starting January 12th. Come in or Call for Details By. es DISTINGUISHED wt SHOES CRO SSRO ADS for 910 Sherman St. Operator AGERS BRITANNICA in the participate in the Junior Service. _ vocabulary of teen agers — is taught by Wd Family 2920 Chteash ond serves| | eee ee cee a of the up-| ; fonbvove Sehdol Works the| EVAN resents in ONLY 11 WEEKS in Creams UN Read Faster — Understand More ent banking and the chemical in- Hustry, ‘Ice ; : office. Szold originally joined Stein Roe Fine | 282|| Scouts young|dents ICE CREAM. con- for adults ; ‘ the sixth grade level and the Youth All four new partners, including Szold, are in the firm’s Chicago|}. rion. 957. the and 4 at 8 p.m. | gregation, will conduct : and children through 3 1 Game ee Szold Siskin, 688 1. Sheahen Seth E. ae Ame Sheahen Jan. Temple. ...................... 1065 1060 z Sate Individual High, . the adults family worship 3006 Individual High, 3 Games 1. Minorini, | Services, Friday, : for People from the seventh grade ee Israel will join monthly A goon High, conduct } The Children’s Choir and stu-— old L. Kudan, assistant rabbi, will| 25-26 | Two services will be held simul21 30 | taneously: the service which Dr.} 3. Mutual Services... we Congregation their 26 12. Acme Liquor. ....0......0...-25-. 20 Team High, 3 Games s Races in 29 8,9. Goldni’s Stars <3 Howard Moran Plumbers +5 sae | Shore cc 34 nc weinngn bokemnecea: Worship service which Rabbi Har-| ward. The children and adults of North| so INAS ily hi geri woorship services Elks Bowling HP | e Winnetka, ill. = ‘Page H 11—D 19 = �LEGAL NOTICE Slow Car Anna Saxe take over a private parcel of land near the course for additional parking for golfers, something which is certainly not needed, as the golf course, by the Commission’s own admission, is operating at a capacity rate now. The land is actually an attractive orchard Hit. of 5801 Sheridan Rd., police force and which will be a custom-made observation point for prowlers and burglars; you have a Chicago, was driving slowly PUBLIC HEARING ready-made lovers’ lane safely on Sheridan. Rd. Dec. 22, looking PARK PLAN COMMISSION HIGHLAND tucked away from passing traffic; a that GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE for a house number, when her car you have an automatic decrease in public hearing will be held in the Council was bumped from the rear, HighChamber of the City Hall, 1707. St. Johns property values; you have a perin the City of Highland Park, Lake County, land Park police report. fect example of an “attractive nui{Ilinois, on Tuesday, January 22, 1963, at 7:30 P.M., -C.S.T. A ticket for negligment driving sance” where children are very which separates Court Avenue and by conducted be Said public hearing will was issued to the other northbound Golf Avenue, and is owned by likely to get injured or worse by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering driver, Sara Shellman, 16, of 2401 Mr. Thom who resides on the prop- Barney -Oldfield-type drivers who to Articles 9, 10, and 16 of amendments of Duffy Ln., Deerfield, according to are either late for their tee-off Ordinance Park Zoning erty. Some time ago, the CommisHighland the 1947, as follows: police. time or late in returning home; regardThom Mr. approached sion Article 9 A passenger in the Shellman car, ing purchase of this property for and you have an ideal gathering “EB” LIMITED MULTIPLE-FAMILY SWELLING DISTRICI Pamela Fidler, 16, of 1215 Kenton conversion into a parking lot for area for dirt, dust, fumes, whiskey REGULATIONS Rd., Deerfield, suffered a bumped beer cans, and general in- bottles, The regulations set forth not was Thom SECTION 9-1. Mr. golfers. in this article, or set forth elsewhere in head, police say. in selling the property, garbage, or haven’t you ever seen to in this terested referred when this ordinance article, are the ‘“‘E’”’ Limited Multiple-Family but in building three tax-paying the present golfers’ parking area regulation. Dear Editor, District LEGAL NOTICE Dwelling homes which he planned to rent for after the players have gone for the A SECTION 9-2. USE REGULATIONS: The Cousens family would like day? for his retirement income. building or premises shall be used only aid to show its appreciation for the buildings owned or operated by public the following purposes: The Park District Commission owners home tax-paying 20 The agencies. Single Family Dwellings. 9-2.10 we received from the community unquestionably reached the upon has 10-2.15 Public Libraries. orchard, this Two-Family Dwellings. 9-2.11 surrounding on put us helping in : as a whole Public schools, elementary and high, 10-2.16 Multiple-Family Dwellings. of its consistent abuse of 9-2.12 in- apex Commission’s the of learning curriculum community a and having This or private schools Parks, playgrounds 9-2:13 our Scholarship Fund dance. power, and this time it’s going to by public a or operated forwarded owned equivalent to a public elementary school, immediately buildings includes the doorprizes that tent, public high school or public institution of aid agencies. a real donnybrook on its re- have Commission, to the rooms no having and merchants petition Park learning, higher Highland Public Libraries. many 9-2.14 high, sleeping and or grabbing hands! for housing parking a of idea regularly used Public schools, elementary the that 9-2.15 questing the includes it generously donated; a curriculum purposes. Merrill R. Swartz or private schools having because (a.) it school, miniature except people lot be abandoned such Courses, Golf help from 10-2.17 personal equivalent to a public elementary of comsimilar and institution tees public driving or and courses depreciate the value public high school greatly would Newman Keare, Spencer Mrs. as regmercial enterprises. higher learning, and having no rooms purbe an Churches, but only when off-street Fell, Milan Dungjen, Paul Leeds, of their property; (b.) would 10-2.18 ularly used for housing or sleeping. es parking. space is provided upon the lot and poses. also ap- unbearable nuisance to the enjoyWe Hartman. Carl re thereof, feet miniatu (200) except. hundred Courses, or within two On August 22, 1960, I mortgaged Golf 9-2.16 comthe assistance, magnani- ment of their back yards; and (c.) preciate which space is adequate to accommodate courses and driving tees and similar playing my future and my family’s future one (1) car for every eight (8) persons children to Park dangerous the’Highland by mercial enterprises. given mously for which seating is provided in the main to move into the Idlewood area of Churches, but only when off-street 9-2.17 auditorium of the church. News, Student Activities Commit- therein. And do you know what the lot or parking space is provided upon the thereof, Highland Park so that we could Secof provisions the to about Subject did 10-2.19 feet (200) hundred two tee, Student Union, Shoreline, Rec- Servants of the People within tion 16-5 accessory buildings and uses cusThe have a better way of life. which space is adequate to accommodate nothing! Co., Printing uses Absolutely above Olsen this? the of any Center, to for reation incident tomarily Now we are faced by the attempt one (1) car for every eight (8) persons main when located on the same lot and not and the Richard B. Cousens Scholcommissioners completely ignored is provided in the seating which : : involving the conduct of a business, inof a builder who has built in the auditorium of the church. petition All this of members. existence committee the inarship cluding a Class I garage, when located General hospitals, together with area several hundred homes and 92.18 the including, not less than sixty (60) feet from related thereto, these people contributed to the suc- signed by the people who pay the cidental uses front lot line or a Class I garage conof who has found it is “economically housing the to but not being limited Commisthe cess of the Scholarship -Dance; support which structed as a part of the main building. taxes persons nurses, doctors, staff and other feasible” to rezone from single famSECTION 10-3. PARKING REGULAproagain we thank everyone and hope sion’s very being! regularly employed by such hospital; re- TIONS: and incidental ily residences to multiple dwelling all that vided, however, we can be as successful next year. A few weeks ago, Mr. Thom a structure is erected, Whenever the same 10-3.10 lated uses shall be located on zoning. altered for dwellstructurally or 500 converted, within or Happy New Year, finally acquired the architect’s hospital property as such hospital ing uses, one and one-half (1%) parking There are many reasons that this feet of said property and such The Cousens Family plans for the three homes and imset spaces shall be provided for each dwelling with the requirements to rezone should be opshall comply attempt : unit. mediately applied for building forth in Section 14-10. uses adedwelling posed of which I state some of the than other For Section of 10-3.11 Subject to the provisions 9-2.19 permits. Before the ink was dry on spaces shall be provided cusquate parking following: 16-5, accessory buildings and uses three within or tract, or lot the above on, the the applications, the Commission incident to any of tomarily lot and | hundred (300) feet thereof. 1.). It will overcrowd our present uses when located on the same was already filing suit for condemmaneuvering and To the Editor: drives , Access not involving the conduct of a businesslo- 10-3.12 classrooms; reof part be included as not shall space when_ publination of this-man’s property. your garage, _ ago, I Class months a A few including auired parking area. from The multiple dwelling units 2. cated not less than sixty (60) feet Park the One more thing. The local resiREGULAHEIGHT 10-4. cation rightly took to task conSECTION the front line or a Class I garage do not carry their fair share building. TIONS: No building shall exceed two and obstindents, who are more aware than its for Commission District structed as a part of the main stories or shall it exceed (214) one-half of the tax load of the comREGULAPARKING 9-3. SECTION and “public be damned”’ at- most of how the existing parking thirty-five (35) feet in height, except as pro- ancy : munity; TIONS 14 and 16 hereof. Articles in vided area is poorly laid out, hired a 1S erected, e titude. Structur a er IONS Whenev REGULAT AREA 9-3.10 SECTION 10-5. for altered structurally or 3. The homes in the adjacent specialist to draw up plans showconverted, 10-5.10 FRONT YARD: (1%) Permit me to chastise you. Not one-half and one uses, dwelling shall be a front yard having There area’ in Idlewood range in (a) each for but for ing in detail how the existing area parking spaces shall be provided a depth of not less than twenty- for publicizing these facts, valuation from approximately could be redesigned to take care of dwelling unit. *five (25) feet. sign small one upon adetouching only. frontage, For other than dwelling uses 9-3.11 $40,000.00 up to $65,000.00, (b) Where lots have a double total disre- more golfers than the golf course spaces shall be \ provided shall be of the Commissioners’ front yard quate parking the required hunand if said rezoning becomes can accommodate. I’ll bet you alon the lot or tract, or within three provided on both streets. privirights, taxpayers’ for gard dred (300) feet thereof. an accomplished fact, it will (c) On a corner lot there shallsidebe ofa have the answer to this one, maneuvering and drives Access 9-3.12 leges, and conveniences. The Park ready front yard on each street result in drastic property despace shall not be included as part of Mac. supsuch lot, except that the front yard is which Board, District required parking area. valuation; on the side street may be reduced Have you any idea of what hapREGULAa servant of the people, HEIGHT 9-4. in depth to the extent necessary to posedly SECTION and said Such rezoning to multiple two 4. is lot permit a buildable width on parking TIONS: No building shall exceed reversed public a when years, pens the has, through it exceed or shall (212) stories lot of thirty-two (32) feet, providing one-half dwellings will set a dangerous an of middle the as except slapped down in (35) feet in height, the depth of said yard shall not be this image completely. thirty-five precedent in other areas of reduced to less than ten (10) feet. provided in Articles 14 and 16 hereof. has not area zoned for residential? there and Specifically, ONS LATI 10-5.11 SIDE YARD: Highland Park wherein a REGU AREA 9-5. SECTION resimore no have you Article in Friend, the on_ this, Except as hereinafter provided publicity Front Yard: 9-5.10 any builder can build up an area a been having yard side a be having shall yard there front 16, a (a) There shall be has jurisdiction dential area! and then make a decision to width of not less than six (6) feet on Commission, which a depth of not less than twentyYou have a ugly black-top slab Golf each side of a building. Valley Sunset five (25) feet. the over. ask for rezoning on remain? the by led REAR YARD: control be 10-5.12 cannot which (b) Where lots have a double frontage, Course, has decided that it should shall be ing lots. Except as hereinafter provided in Article front yard the required hav16 hereof, there shall be a rear yard provided on both streets. On January 8, 1963, a hearing twenty-five than less not a of be ing a depth (c) On a corner lot there shall the of will be held by the Plan Commis(25) feet or twenty (20) per cent front yard on each street side of is of the lot, whichever amount depth such lot, except that the front yard sion which will directly and ind reduce be smaller. may street side on the directly affect all residents of HighINTENSITY OF USE: in depth to the extent necessary to 10-5.13 every provided, hereinafter as Except permit a buildable width on said land Park. We all hope that Highor enlarged profeet, (32) structure hereafter erected, thirty-two lot of lots conupon located be shall shall land Park will continue to be the yard converted said of viding the depth widths: and areas taining the following to less than ten not be reduced ALL-AMERICAN CITY. there is erected a which on lot A (a) (10) feet. single-family dwelling shall contain J. HENRY WOLF SIDE YARD: 9-5.11 seven less than of not area an Except as hereinafter provided in Article per 1091 Kent Avenue feet square (7000) a thousand having yard side a be shall there 16, family, and an average width of Highland Park, Illinois width of not less than six (6) feet on not less than fifty (50) feet. each side of a building. a structure con(b) A lot on which YARD: REAR 9-5.12 in Ar- | taining two or more dwelling units provided as hereinafter * Except or converted enlarged is erected, shall be a rear ticle 16 hereof, there three of area an contain than shall less not of depth a yard having (3500) square hundred five thousand twenty-five (25) feet or twenty (20) per feet for one unit, and fifteen hunver whiche lot, the of cent of the depth dred (1500) square feet for each amount is smaller. average an and unit, additional OF USE: INTENSITY 9-5.13 width of fifty (50) feet. every provided, hereinafter as_ Except main or enlarged erected, (c) The lot area covered by the thirty hereafter structure Dr. Milton Carleton, Research exceed not shall conbuilding lots upon located be shall ted conver area. lot total the of cent per widths: (30) and Director of Vaughan Seed Comtaining the following areas Article 16 a (a) A lot on which there is erected pany, will appear before the Men’s One AND VARIATIONS OF EXCH single-family dwelling shall contain HEIGHT AND AREA seven Garden Club of the North Shore of not less than area an REGULATIONS per feet square (7000) thousand at their meeting on Tuesday Janbuildings may Accessory of 16-5. width SECTION average an and family, be built in a required rear yard, but such uary 8, 1963, at the Highland Park not less than fifty (50) feet. more occupy not shall conbuildings re structu accessory a (b) A lot on whichmore dwelling units than thirty (30%) per cent of a required Recreation Center. taining two or however, that such reDr. Carleton will discuss Rachel or converted yard; PROVIDED enlarged is erected, required the apply to shall contain an area of not less Striction shall not Carson’s new book Silent Spring, the to subject is which d lot a of hundre yard five rear than three thousand Multiple Limited E of the family which contends that the cumuper regulations feet square (3500) the’ F Multiple dwelling unit and an average width Family Dwelling District, or the F-1 Mullative effect of all the insecticides District, — feet. Dwelling (50) Familv fifty than less of not District, PROVIDED and pesticides will one day kill off (c) The lot area covered by the main tinle Family Dwelling that if the rear yard 25 per FURTHER. however, building shall not exceed all the birds and insects, resulting strucother or building abuts an alley, no cent of the total lot area. (20) in a silent spring. Dr. Carleton is ture may be constructed within twenty Article 10 opposite the on feet of the property line a Shite MULTIPLE-FAMILY-DWELLING expected to refute this contention (3) three thanless or alley of (c), such ONS of ICT LATI McClory side REGU DISTR REVIEWING OFFICIAL Congressman-elect Robert and point out that the food derear lot line or in any disforth set the ions from regulat feet The 10-1 ON SECTI _ ting re- mands of the present world popuyard is reauired, less the 12th Illinois District, took the salute of 2,000 ‘gradua in this article, or set forth elsewhere in trict in which a side from the side lot lines feet this in (6) to six d than referre when Durnce ordina month. this Review last lation requires the use of those lot line. cruits at the Recruit Graduation article, are the ‘‘F”’ Multiple-Family Dwell- extended to the rear adAt said public hearing and, at any Naval Training Center, Con- products. Opportunity will be af-. ing District regulation. Lakes Great thé at be review will the ing opportunity an journment thereof, REGULATIONS: USE 10-2 SECTION to be forded to participate in the discusinterested to all persons A building or premises shall be used only afforded heard in -relation to said matter. sion and to ask questions. for the following purposes: Commission Plan Park Highland Single Family Dwellings. 10-2.10 All men are invited to attend S. STERN, Chairman EDWARD Two-Family Dwellings. 10-2.11 Application No. 15-62 this meeting as guests of the club. 10-2.12 . Multiple-Family Dwellings. Publish: Jan. 3, 1963 Boarding and Lodging Houses. 10-2.13 1/3/63—2 Parks, playgrounds and community 10-2.14 What's With Park Dist. Commission —_ ~ ae On Rezoning? Men’‘s Garden Club Features Dr. Carleton As Speaker Jan. 8 gressman McClory received the traditional “Eyes Right” of the Brigade as it passed in review ending nine weeksof training | foF twenty-five companies. Reviewing the graduates with him are Capt. Ira King and Capt. M.A. Shellabarger. Thursday, Page H 12—D 20 January 3, 1963 �~ SUNSET STARTS THE NEW YEAR WITH A SUNSET SELECTED, U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED S$ : ng L O i N one “Sun-Fresh” California LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2 i DY We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS ...... 2 rte. 59¢ "Sun-Fresh” Florida TOMATOES | °** TouET Tissue Vine-Ripe Ib. 29° | 4 met 49: : 4c Off! Doeskin , : DINNER NAPKINS 48<unt 3% = 3 Heinemiiair's . 2% casas = Edelweiss COFFEE CAKE (Cocanut-AlmondButtercream) "Sun-Fresh’ Pick of the Crop NIBLETS CORN 6 ldaho POTATOES|tuNA 0 Thursday, January Bk ag 3, 1963 39 SOUP MIXES . SNOWY CENTRELLA SALAD 89c neo hae KNORR DRY , ae BLEACH 3 2s $1.00 Reg. 49c 3 Sl 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park # Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open DRESSING. 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9f/ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 .......39c Page H 13—D 21 �ANUARY __ FROM NorTHBROOK SAVINGS Now through January 12-Piece Set Anchor Hocking Ovenware This handy, durable set of famous Anchor Hocking Copper-Tint ovenware is yours when you save $150 or more at Northbrook Savings during January. This set is guaranteed against for two years . . holds the Good breakage Housekeeping Seal of Approval. The set contains a dish to fit your every baking need. Page H. 14—D 22 31 12-piece set includes: 1 qt. casserole and cover 8" round cake pan 10" utility baking pan four 6 oz. dessert cups four 6 oz. individual casseroles e OPEN A NEW. NORTHBROOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT : e ADD TO YOUR PRESENT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Thursday, January 3, 1963 �NortHsrook SAVINGS OFFERS: — Highest semi-annual avings rates on North Investment accounts are issued with a minimum balance of $2,000 or larger sums in $1,000 multiples. Earnings are sent you twice yearly, each May 31st and November 31st. The current yield is 4.6% per annum. re iy a <4 = a3 Current Regular Savings Rate Add any amount at any time with no large balance requirement a and still earn a generous return. Earnings are based on a current 4.25% per year and are credited to your account twice yearly. ChNINGS 3 yy AFETY OF YOUR No matter how you care to invest, your savings are backed by > SAVINGS Northbrook Savings' membership in the Federal Home Loan Bank NO? a system and insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. 3 Whether you're investing your family's cash reserves, your club fund, your corporation finances, there's an account type to fit your every need at Northbrook Savings. soot e INSUREDB = » ’ ee 1860 SHERMER AVENUE A a i . i Northbrook | “ ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION o4 4 Phone CR 2-6900 | 4.6% Current investment 42 rate Current savings per annum hare, Thursday, x, athe Sa January : 3, 1963 Aa | : fsa 5% per annum ee rate a peroet fuesday: Thanday 9:4 Friday, 9-8, Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday ; = og : = HAD 28 page — ; — = . ee. eee. �Night P ee ; Wh Club Whatheral : A cr 3 Dee. 15 Marked Presidents and their wives led the grand march when the Weath- : 1, Wed june eral Club celebrated its 15th birth- 29 day New Year’s Eve with a festive “Presidents’ Ball’ at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. In charge of the gay party were Mrs. Alan Winthrop and George Ergang assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Lueders, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes. The Weatheral Club, a strictly- for-fun social club with many var- ied activities throughout the year, is limited to 60 member couples, according to Arno Juntunen, presi- dent. Photo Miss by Bronson Wendy Coles Studios Vollertsen a holiday party in their home ay, Dec. 23, the J. E. Vollert; of Deerfield, formerly of land Park, announced the enment of their daughter, Wen- to Joseph he Joseph ertown, s S. Mallory S. III, son Mallorys Jr. of Pa. Vollertsen was graduated Highland Park High rom Smith College in .. and now School North- is doing duate work at National College lucation in Evanston. Mallory was graduated from eyan University’ in Middle- Conn., and received his Masdegree from Stanford Univere is now in business in New ven, Conn. ie couple spent Christmas at Vollertsens and New Year’s h the Mallorys in Philadelphia. *hey plan to be married June 29. It was organized in 1948. Past presidents include the following: John Seabury, 1948-9; Robert Walker, 1949-50; C.. Rietz, 1950-51; W. Papp, 1951-52; Robert Earhart, 1952-53; William Hammond, 1953-54; A. B. Ayars, 195455; Robert Boehm, 1955-56. . Also, Andy Timson, 1956-57; James Siljestrom, 1957-58; James Meehan, 1958-59; Ralph Kaye, 195960; Lester Jones, 1960-61; and Richard Van Arsdale, 1961-62. The party was preceded by dinner with dancing to Eddie Barrett’s orchestra following. 'Y’ Book Review series Features Tops in Talent That 1963 the book Highland review Park series YWCA will be more popular than ever is forecast by the array of talent scheduled for the four programs beginning Friday morning, Jan. 25, at 10:3 in the Recreation Center. Stuart Brent, Highland Park, noted for his original television show, “Books and Brent,” (shown on Channel 7 every Sunday at noon) and author of “The Seven Stairs,” will lead off the reviews. Mrs. Milton Youngren, well known for her critiques, will be featured Friday morning, Feb. 1, di 10750. The Friday, Feb. 8 program, also at 10:30 am., will present Mrs. Merlin Berry, who has wide experience in reviewing. Rosalind Graff, popular dram- atist and reviewer, will review Photo Mrs. a Drew Archibald of Winnetka Dutton Christmas trees sparkling with tiny white Italian lights on Mrs. Winch ning, Jan. 9, when problems Drama Reading Will Annotate Enid and Doug- las Alleman present selections from “The Four Poster” and Mrs. Martha Winch discusses family re- lations Via of the play’s Park, will describe how residents of the area, if they had similar problems, could be helped by counseling. (Continued on page 36) piece with rose trim and three- ‘ier butterfly French illuision veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and trail- ing ivy. In Wedding Party Mrs. Bryant was her sister’s matron of were Miss honor and _ bridesmaids Blair Dutton of Spring- Staff Photo by Edith Thompson 5. Delmar Harmon, Prospect Ave. with her beautiful pheasant feather toque; Mrs.* Arthur M. entzer, Deerfield, in her draped green velvet toque; and Mrs. P. A. Devine, Clavey Ln., showing w she makes a gay evening hat of gold mesh with 4 changing ornaments to match the season. in this issue). and Frederick At Cake Re of the Art Institute of Chicago is installing a new exhibition of paintings in the auditorium of the Recreation Center for the pleasure of all Highland Parkers beginning Monday, Jan. 7, and continuing for a month. Des The exhibit, new selected Mrs. Kann paints in been represented in private collections. daughter, Sara, and Mr. Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hamilton, and Mrs. Jos- daughter, Claude Harry Wetherill, and and and Mrs. N.Y. O., now are and will be orders. 19 He from was Officers’ Training © School at Lackland Air Force Base,_ San Antonio, Tex. © tee Se uae ee eR als a ee eee eee e — graduated ees Thursday, January 3, si1963 ce ar © at home at Cape Charles Air Force Station, Cape Charles, Va., Lt. Dutton has been temporarily assigned there as a supply officer pending Dec. Kathy, Young number The young couple, both of whom were graduated in June from Miami further and | James G. Weart, all of Springfield, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart F.: Whitmore and daughter, Sabra, of _ Louisville, Ky.; and : University in Oxford, traveling in the East Myers a museum both of Springfield, O. The reception was held at the Sunset Ridge Country Club in Northfield. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dutton Jr. of eph 7 of media, but she is best known for her watercolors which have received a number of prizes and have Des Plaines, fraternity of the bridegroom; David Wetherill dan. Since 1956 she has been teaching painting and drawing at the North Shore Art League in Winnetka. the bride’s brother-in-law; Michael Lemert, Cincinnati, O., and Bruce NEW CHAPEAUX for midwinter and spring, gay confections of velvets and feathers and floware made by these hat-hobbyists in the Millinery class at the Highland Park YWCA. New 10yn class, for which registration begins this week opens Wednesday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Edgar Stodd Jr., Wildwood, center, professional millinery instructor, gives advice to four enthusiastic students here. From left, Mrs. Harold Frazer, Deerfield, wearing a fake zebra fur pillbox she made; Opening in art at Northwestern University and the Art Institute of Chicago. Gary Dutton of Springfield, O., the bridegroom’s twin brother, was his best man and ushers were Lt. H. Donald Bryant, Dumfries, Va., Roberts, brothers Sho in Glencoe, is a graduate of the University of Chicago, (Ph. D. Degree) and has taken graduate work They wore Island green velvet sheath dresses designed with scoop necklines, tiny velvet bows on the sleeves and a small tailored bow in the back. They also wore matching velvet pillbox hats with two short streamers in the back and carried small velvet muffs on which were fastened corsages of tufted miniature carnations in soft shades of aqua with trailing ivy. ts Apt hung by Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, will include six watercolors by Jeanette T. Kann. Mrs. Kann, formerly a Highland Parker, now living field, O., the bridegroom’s sister; Miss April Clements and Miss Susan Johnson, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Walter Freedman of Deerfield, the former Sara Lee Lubin of Highland Park. of classes Howell current play Friday morning, Feb. either side of the altar, holiday greens and white chrysantheF5; mums were the setting for the lovely candlelight wedding in Tickets for the series may be Trinity Episcopal Church Saturday evening, Dec. 29, when Miss purchased at the YMCA office, 474 Laurel Ave., or from any board Linda Jean Harrison, daughter of the George D. Harrisons of member of the “Y’, Miss Musa I. Pleasant Avenue, became the bride of Lt. Drew Archibald DutDeMouth, executive director, pointton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett Dutton of Springfield, ed out. Mrs. Harry Wolter, activiO. The vows were read by the Rev. Ray Holder. ties chairman, is in charge of plans | The bride wore a gown of ivory for the reviews. Further information may be obtained by calling faille styled with beli-shaped skirt extending into a full circular train, ID 2-0675. a rounded neckline outlined with bands of re-embroidered Alencon lace encrusted with pearls, and short sleeves. The attractive gown The program will be Highland Parkers, who are characters. was first worn by her sister, Mrs. of Lake Forest branch, given at 8 o’clock in Ferry Hall members H. Donald Bryant of Dumfries, Va. ‘School, Lake Forest. American Association of UniverEspecially designed for the bride Mrs. Winch, executive director The Highland Park Community sity Women, will be treated to a was a matching Alencon lace head- Associates of the Woman’s -Board Family Service of Highland double feature Wednesday eve- of ie e schedule by John s �‘Piste. SASS 25 With EXTRA This Coupon S&H and Limit Get set to stock up on the best buys in town at National, your "Friend of the Family" Food Store. Take advantage of this "Open House" sale on Del Monte and other famous brand merchandise at National this week . ... FOOD STORES the o We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Jan. 5th in Chicago and Illinois: Suburban Stores Only. _————— - “JUST ou THAT POT ROAST........% 55 Beef . . ROUND BONE CHUCK ROAST. BOSTON ROASTS | CHUCK STEAKS c Colorado Corn- Fed Beef .. . BONELESS GROUND TOP CHUCK TAST SKINLESS rey 8 BY 3 = 5Y ...% 5B WIENERS Get 50 S & H Stamps with Coupon MICKELBERRY'S — Sliced Beerwurst, Minced SUMMER SAUSAGE. LAKE PERCH . SO FRESH — African LOBSTER Your Choice e e ® 12-02. Pkg. 39° Mat a TAILS. Choose Your Favorite SLICED BACON e HILLSIDE SLICED. e OSCAR MAYER Beef ... Money Best Blade Way Cut and Trimmed Lb. . .u. 49° b, 2S Enriched... Sliced White Bread V4-Lb. TASTE TOP DONUTS TASTE Jelly Rolls Pha. 3 5. Can S&H STAMPS LIFE DETERGENT (29 © One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 5th Cuan WONALS QO) NS S74 25 This EXTRA Coupon *ID9222000 S&H and 1000 Purchase One 8-oz. Btl. HOLSUM DRESSING Coupon Coupon STAMPS of One ISLAND Limit Per Expires Customer — Jan. 5th QLLIIN STSSSOQHAN 50 With This TOP 43 EXTRA Coupon anions) ATIONAL and TASTE Limit “Y“AAAZ2222 S&H the 200 STAMPS Purchase of SKINLESS One 1-Lb. Pkg. WIENERS One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 5th 39. KLEENEX 2, 1 OO TERE RATOMAL INS 9999 999 SWANEE— White or Pink FACIAL TISSUE White 2 400-ct. Boxes r Table Boxes DRINK . .:: Oo PURPLE "98: PLUMS Orange, Grape, Orange -3 46-07. e WEST DRINK Yellow Cling . . . Halves or Sliced ; 2 19- Rye Bread. TOP EASY With DEL MONTE TOP TASTE — Sliced . .. WARSAW 2-Lb. Cut Pineapple - Grapefruit TOP oe 25. EXTRA Cans PEAK No. W4-Lb. One With This Coupon and the Purchase of ‘One 12-oz. Btl. Liquid = .. . Sliced of COFFEE §5999999 MEAT” ...» 59 Sandwich Bread . STAMPS Purchase Back! e TOP TASTE. TOP TASTE— Enriched the NATCO Limit lean Colorado Corn- Fed Beef, famous for tenderness and flavor . .. Buy it now at National. Value Cans One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 5th All best blade cut... every piece is from in Ad s 39° Loaf or Corn-Fed NATIONAL or Your S&H and SSTSSEHHHAY BEEF PO ROAST Colorado to Please Coupon Limit S SJ} BEAT Guaranteed Colorado Corn- Fed . EXTRA This 303 TOMATOES One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 5th 50 With STAMPS the Purchase. of 2 No. NATCO DEL MONTE Halves .. . in Heavy or Slice DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE @ ie PEARS No. 303 4°89 2° 39 No. | Cans DEL @®ee8 Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chicken BIRDSEYE PEACHES DEL MONTE Crushed @®eese 46-02 No. 21/, Syrup FRUIT COCKTAIL. : @ PINEAPPLE JUICE . Pkg. DEL MONTE PEAS. BIRDSEYE Frozen WEGETABLES = 3 4 DINNERS 39: 1 1-oz. wv MONTE 2"/2 Cans ® \talian Green Style Green Beans © Wax Beans ® Broccoli Spears ®@ French 46-07. Cans No. 303 Cans 98° 69° r REE onions 9-07. G GARDEN FRESH Beans 89: Brand — Frozen Crinkle Cut POTATOES. 2 i: Pkg. 39° “JUST CAN'T FIND FRESHER, FINER PRODUCE” Once a day... EVERYDAY ... serve Campbell's Soup 'N Sandwich for back to school lunches .. . and Campbell's Tomato Soup is America's favorite — ready in 4 minutes. Buy several cans at = this special low price! Pons eaere aR CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP {0'4-02, Cans. Thursday, January 3, 39 1963 at this special low price on GW Pure Sugar... at your "Friend of the Family'' National Food Store! With the Purchase of One 10-Bag IDAHO aN REN RRR Condensed ONIONS Save low, POTATOES 15° ‘Delicious RED GRAPES. CAULIFLOWER . Snow White Se Ze .. GW Pure . . . Granulated SUGAR Serve with Steak MUSHROOMS RUTABAGAS . ee BETTY CROCKER aa Sb SUPREME — CAKE 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD DEVILS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Label .-.. FOOD. oD COFFEE Page H ye $ 00 l0-07. a {9 Boxes = ar 33—D 25 P �You can depend reste ae Jewel Chicke on Particularly good ns because - ide resh from the farm every they are 48 hours Ae € a sweet-meated, mou thwatering flavor comes only from the freshe st chi Jewel Chickens : You can ckens! e son on the inside as A the fry Government Inspected and ieee nae Siverninent Grade A seals fo ness and quality! your assurance of wholesomeThese fresh, meaty frying chickens whole or cut u and cleaned lete aree comp ready for your fay orit recipe . ly of ree Lis oem suet ay Golden d you like Leetl Be it c1 cgold ae rown fryers that almost disi You'll taste the DIFFERENCE, the FRESHNES Can Buy! aot Jewel. Fryer s. The Freshest You DEPARTMENT OF ARATE g On... in Go s ' t a h “w AT NEW YOUR 99 JEWEL-OSCO dren are w that the chil . . and the exSheps school . day Laat li uberance . of Ho wn.-- it do d le tt ties has se ig about — like to tell you rtmen School Supply Depa Jewel-Osco. One visit to ih rtment EE Osco a Chicken poet: makes you had been here Cut-Up Chicken * 29. mester © for the very first se the a school year. All GOVERNMENT the have ma _ ings you would er is no st But second seme yo" is ; . and th time far off age © me e can take advant the things low prices on all ol. they need for scho Park dents at Highland emenEl by vag _. and near Elm Scant a tary Schools Place, Green ay FRYER FRESH A et size Sea Rit i ce fee Z easy :help their tance... and will a 9° weekly allowance ‘much further! THE EASY WAY TO CLEAN FLOORS BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY ' Banquet Pot Pies:%.4=69Qc os SELECT FROMA LARGE GROUP | ( OF MEDIUM SIZE BASKETS L ] Waste | Baskets | each 29: DELUXE QUALITY =. Metal ope Utility” Teese ree KITCHEN “ Motes ELECTRICAL OUTLET 99 $2 | WHILE SMALL SUPPLY LASTS! Page H 34—D 26 Prices in this Ad effective thru Saturday, January 5th, 1963 Apple or Cherry Frozen ,,.,. ant i: aie Jewel-Osco we school supply pao oh ‘iis. It's within INSPECTED GRADE my FOAM F PL se Bed Pillows only $] 99 Buy several at this low price! Thursday, January 3, 1963 | �Prices in this Ad effective thru Saturday, January 5th, 1963 co s o es or St d o o F Cold weather calls for hearty meat-andSLICES OR HALVES—REG. Hunt’s Peaches NORTHERN—IN COLORS potato 29c OR za" 23¢| ning ORANGE, 10° ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hi-C Drinks 3 <= $100 bec Seamless WITH oy / At JEWELOsco Regular $1.50 ae Hair Thursday, January 3, 1963 ose $4 °9?9 29 COUPON are PERoyeenceeet © No Dri | : @ Covers in One Coat © Complete line of colors Lucite | Wall ee 39¢ Only Men’s DENTURE Hank CLEANER ear day coe | nectenins — THIS WEEK ‘MSG WITH THIS Paint , $ 88. | . — You'l! save at Jewel-Oseol |. Compare 1 Scour Pads of 30 39 EARANC | CO mm_Ps CE FO R CLEARANCE | | PRICED wm 100%.100% COTTON eee Polident ae AT $4 00 The Miracle Paint Discovery / SOAP FILLED Ba D tor $1 00 org | $3 r99 cuarante Floor Protector Oller | BH. Oheo Roll WEEK ONLY Potatoes Regularly 89¢ a Pair This Coupon Good Only Thru Sunday, Jan. 6th HANKSCRAFT—8 HOUR ~ 28, A) OF sRUSH FOAM AGis SOLD. pair Only res | Gelusil Tablets <0 e9- Special : ? Ba a BY TONI The THIS COUPON! | Vaporizer | Jewel-Osco. : sheersScaaheas Nylons PROOF OF JEWEL-OSCO'S LOW PRICES a at SST | Sheer Nylons Hair Potatoes of bag — Bee to get a big bag ae PER Price 35¢ each Adorn Red Red tm TQc FAMOUS you'll want U.S. No. | DAKOTA SHORTENING GRAPE, If your potato supply is run- price is way down this week! WHITE mes low, Dakota Tissue rrce2:A. pis. 29. Crisco meals. anker- Regular 69c Can Ig Chiefs : Pkg. of 10 8 8. QUALITY Sweat | : AT JEWEL-OSCO ] -@ | Shirts t : only $] a4; Page H 35—D 37 | �[SKIN DIVING Lists” Rabbi's Sermon Speaking’ i Council: and 'and Learn the Right Way...‘ _ Expert—Qualified Penne Instructors hed F REE E ent HeldFurnis __, EquipmClasses at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available 3in the Famous Diver's Shop . . . 1945 elt Ave., Evanston UN 9-9830 Other on its Presbyterians To “The Ecumenical Meaning for Jews Religious Groups,” Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of Temple Jeremiah, will conduct services Sunday, Jan. 6, at 11:15 a.m. in Skokie School, Winnetka. The Temple’s religious school meets in the Skokie School Sundays at 10:30 a.m. A seminar for teachers of grades 5 to 10 of the religious school will meet in the home of Miss Ruth Richter, 888 Pleasant, Highland Park, Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. Some people think Cobey’s never has a storewide clear- Dr. Sholom Singer, — spiritual leader of B’nai Torah, will speak on “The Ecumenical Council—What It Means To Jews,” Friday, Jan. 4, at 8:30 p.m. in the Temple. Meeting in the home of. Mr. and Mrs. North Robert Ave., Silverman, Wednesday, hi We have faith and pride in our mdse. and in our unique ; : way of doing business. Isn’t it pleasant knowing that anything you purchase here at Cobey’s, is once price only. . . at any time of the year. _ We feel our customers enjoy doing business with us. z: They well know, that at Cobey’s, the least they get is their _money’s worth. 478 Cobey’s (Open Central Highland Park Lakeside’s Sermon Listed For Jan. 6 Dr. William H, Cole, president of Lake Forest College, will again speak from the pulpit of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Jan. 6, during both morning worship services at 9:30 a.m. and P1eth a.m: Meet Jan. 9 The Parent Discussion Group, which meets Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 9:30 a.m. and is directly related to the year’s church school curriculum, will discuss the subject “The Church: Then and Now.” Jan. 1029 9 at 8:15 p.m., the members of Adult Education Series will cuss \ the subject “Exploring STOREWIDE %* * %* Blouses Wrestling Champ ‘Robert J. Piacenza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Piacenza, 603 Homewood, recently won the inter-fraternity heavyweight wresiling championship at Bradley University, Peoria, Ill Bradley Senior Robert, a senior in the College of Business Administration at Bradley, belongs to Theta Xi social fraternity and was named to the all-inter-fraternity football team as a defensive end. page 16) Resulting action found fruition in Family Guidance which provides for family counseling services to residents of the area. Mrs. Willson G. Todd, former president of the branch, and a Slacks * from Mrs. Winch worked closely with the Lake Forest branch seven years ago when several members formed a group to study and survey mental health needs and facilities available to Lake Bluff and Lake Forest residents. Skirts. SYDET Friday Nights) The seeond series of Lakeside’s Adult Education Seminars will begin Thursday, Jan. 17, in the Congregation’s office at 8 p.m. The topic selected for the series of five lectures is ‘‘American Jewish History.” (Continued ¥% Sweaters Dresses Dr. Philip S. Gershon, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, will discuss “How To Face Bereavement,” during the regular worship service Sunday, Jan. 6, at 11 a.m. in the Edgewood School auditorium. Mrs. Winch... DISCOUNTS ¥* Car Coats the dis- Judaism” using Milton Steinberg’s “Basic Judaism” as a text. The Book Study Group will study ‘American Judaism’ when it meets Thursday, Jan. 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the Silverman home. 30% to 50% Cobey’s, never, but never, clears itself out. As they say downtown, what for? Our shirts and neckwear never go out of style. Our sportswear is always in season and our hosiery, underwear, P.J.’s etc. are always worth the price. ae Ca TER ART ance... and they are absolutely right. 3 Dr. Cole A baby sitting service is provided for the discussion series. List B'nai Torah Activities is Here, Again... Hear member group No of will matter the original introduce the what you study program. want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad buy sec- tion your best market place. LADIES’ WEAR THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE CROSSROADS Skokie, Sale ALL MERCHANDISE V3 10 VD OFF * SKIRTS * ROBES ALL SIZE RANGES JANUARY 3rd TO 5th, 1963 Sal Phone ~~ YE FASHION 5-1800 CENTER Skokie OF ILLINOIS OF LAKE ) ) ) pending. Mage 1256 STATE COUNTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY EDWARD F. SCHEER)GENERAL NO. eee 62-2599 . -VSN CHANCERY MARGARETE C. SCHEER) Defendant) PUBLICATION NOTICE ‘ The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, MARGARETE C. SCHEER, that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by plaintiff against you, for divorce and for other relief; that summons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still & Edens Yes, Mertha is back. If you want to look your best, come in and let our skilled stylist create a wonderful new coiffure that is just right for you. You and Mertha will win Z coments galore. BEAUTY HUBBARD WOODS SHOPPING CENTER Clavey MERTHA IS BACK a _ Thursday « Friday » Saturday 2-5565 ! Starts January 3rd at 9:30 A.M. DRESSES ID Free Alterations Always OF THE NORTH SHORE SALON Highway [ ‘Scissors. iD Foy = 2 Appointmen‘: kept promptly NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, MARGARETE C. SCHEER, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance: therein, in the said Circuit Court of Lake County, held in the Court House, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before January 14, 1963, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of said Court SINGER, SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-407 12/13- -20-27/62—341 NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 383 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in portions of Deerfield Place, Deerfield Court, Deerfield Road, Division Street, Bob O° Link Road and a Park District easement in the City of Highland Park — was awarded to Kuch and Watson, Inc., on ~ the 17th day of December, 1962, in the amount of $44,267.21. Robert S. Cushman Fred E. Gieser Frances Arenberg Barrett K. Mason Remo N. Picchietti BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK , Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this.27th day of December —12/27/62—347 Thursday, January 3, 1963 �| Word: comes of the death of J. Luther Perry, 83, Tower Hill, Ill. who died Dec. 18 in Shelbyville, Til. He was born Feb. 21, 1879 in Bethany, I. Mr. Perry is survived by his _widow, Marie; three daughters, _Mrs. Olive Smith, Hemet, Calif.; Mrs. Ivadean Sunkel, Paris, Ill. and Mrs. Roselyn Nohren, Lakewood, Ill.; a son David L. Perry, 2746 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park; + four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services and burial were in . Shelbyville, Ill. Dec. 20. | Roy F. Stiles _ in Highland Park Hospital. Born Dec. Scotland, 2, Mr. Highland having we, | 1885 in Stiles Park formerly Peterhead, had for lived one _ in year, lived in Bannock- burn. He was a retired director of purchases of Stewart-Warner Company and past president of the National Association of Purchasing Agents. He is survived by his widow, Audrey; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bellamy of Deerfield; a son, Lynn Mrs. F.,. Deerfield; Mason William two McDonald A. York; five Nelson, sisters, and Mrs. of New both grandchildren Glenn R. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIND Robert Keller, B.D., M.S.H.A. A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Sunday, January 6 9:30 a.m. First Church Service, Dr. William G. Cole preaching 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 a.m. Second Church Service, Dr. William G. Cole, preaching. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. Tuesday, January 8 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization for business and professional women. Dinner meeting. 2: 30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. Wednesday, January 9 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour. 9:30 a.m. Parent Discussion Group—‘The Church: Then and Now.” This course is directly related to this year’s church school curriculum. Baby Sitting service provided. 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Thursday, January 10 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Survivors include his widow, Martha; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Roy, Algonquin and Mrs. Martha Mergenthaler, Northbrook and six sons, Edward of Bensonville, Dee of Woodale, Ill., Chester of Skokie, Stan of Wilmette, Walter of Evanston and Henry of Holben Mr. Holben was born Oct. 30, 1903 in Osceola, Ind. and was a member of the Knights of Colum- Deerfield. Services Chicago Park. er, Lansing, Mich. Ralph Holben, Services and 26 in held Dec. 18 in in Calvary Permanent (Continued Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns on page Pleas- auto claim service Contact me today! had been a claims network. resi- dent of Highwood for eight years. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. held Dec. 26 ID 3-0372 Bureau was Church P 621013 officiating. in Rosehill STATE Cemetery, Gtare Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Jilinois Chicago. Now FARM cage For Your Convenience ® Large Eye-frame under cover. SILJESTROM 1930 First St. ¢ Frames Open filled accurately — repaired, lenses replaced 8 A.M.-9:30. P.M. @ Visitors CE Other times by Appointment NORTHBROOK 1432 Shermer OPTICAL CR CENTER) Northbrook, Road Ill. 2-2711 10 lbs $1.95 2 $4.75 $1.45 $4.05 Beati- ROCK SALT $1.45 Welcome Children invited to visit, from 3 up to 20 years of age, who are not regularly enrolled members of another Sunday School SUNDAY SCHOOL (Sunday School Convenes at 11:00 A.M. Come: at 10:45 A.M. to get your visitor’s card) First Church of Christ, Scientist HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (493 Hazel Ave. ) ‘Thursday, janes Pe SackoeSee Aiea aoe ae ies ATR a geoy Ot ae ARE 3, 1963 Ee FUEL CO. Highland 4-0854 Daily including WAUKEGAN Park © Sunday & Holidays RD. ; lake Forest U.S. Choice Pot Roast| BEST BLADE CUTS vA: ROUND BONE or BOSTON CUT ........ uw SO imported World’s From Copenhagen Commandments, os HOURS: @ Application of Bible’s spiritual truths solve youngsters’ problems. @ :{7 ID 2-0065 896 Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 Closed Mon. & Wed. A child’s problems can be met with loving, spiritual help tudes, Jesus’ parables taught in stimulating classes ’ TOO) DP Mrefalemm AL@1C(@) ary-Val selection @ Prescriptions | COUNTRY CORNERS Cerca RY NORTHBROOK eee | imevaance COMPLETEZ.) in Bi ne x Metered 24 Hour FUEL Ol Service 4 546 Barberry Road Highland Park in Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Herbert George of BethMethodist 432-1603 y Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored | 4 George E. Rundell Roth, Highwood. were Phone OPERATORS FIREPLACE LOGS Dec. in and Avenue 38) —largest national Chicago Beauty SALON EXPERIENCED Ind. Prudent, 83, of 118 Waves Hair Cutting Prudent Rose any Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Pa. were Hair Cutting Evanston. ant Ave., Highwood, died Dec. 23 in Lake County General Hospital. She was born Sept. 13, 1879 Anna and a broth- Oreland, burial Elkhart, Rose and were and burial was Cemetery, Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Laura Rydson, Elkhart, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Turner, Elkhart, Mrs. Esther Sigerfoos, East Expert Hair Coloring He was born June 25, 1889 in Poland and had resided in Chicago for the past 20 years. Glenn R. Holben, 59, auditor for Hotel Moraine, died Dec. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Highland Najdowski, Sr. Word comes of the death of Walter Najdowski, Sr., 73, of Chicago, who died Dec. 15 in his home. two Services were held Dec. 24 in Kelley and Spalding Chapel with the Rev. Bernard F. Didier of First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Services THE and great-grandchildren. bus, Roy F. Stiles, 77, of 1752 Spruce Ave., Highland Park, died Dec. 21 Walter Obitua He: Rane eS Perry PERRIN J. Luther a PRS eee me | ‘$1.45 $2.35 DRY SAND 75 Ibs. ..... $1.00 Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 TUBORG BEER 122 $1 .98 Drink Dryest - Dubonnet om Blonde or Dark $2.29 5th > CANADAHOUSE | Hannah & Hoag Canadian Whiskey $3.79 si Kentucky Tavern 100 BONDED $3.98 sth Old Grand Dad 100 Proof WHISKEY $4.98 SCOTCH 5th BONDED Proof WHISKEY $4.98 Sth . eee Page H 37—D 29 Ge �SABRE VALUE CARN ‘NOW! Trade ‘n’ Save at your Buick dealer’s Obituaries... (Continued Survivors include her daughter, page Mrs. 37) Florence G. Hamilton Think Twice Florence 1640 died G. Hamilton, Montgomery Dec. Rd., 23 in her 74, of Deerfield, home. She was born August 19, 1888 in Chicago and had resided in Deerfield for 5 years. Survivors include her son, Richard, with whom she made her home; a sister, Mrs. Edna Hanson, Chicago and two grandchildren. Yow’re probably paying the price of a LeSabre by Buick—why not own one? (Fact: 7 out of 10 full-size cars sold—including the “low-price names'’—are in the LeSabre price range or above.) Model shown below, $2869.* Services the on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for this LeSabre 2-door sedan (includes reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge) transportation charges, State and local taxes, accessories and optional equipment additional. were Lauterberg held and Dec. Oehler 24 chapel, Mrs. Clara Clara Warrington Dec. 21 in tal. Moltzner Moltzner, 84, of 857 Rd., Deerfield, died Highland Park Hospi- She was born April 1, 1878 in Chicago and had lived in Deerfield for 13 years. Bodmer, with whom Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of lehem Evangelical United ren Church officiating. Beth- Breth- Mrs. Jacob Ott Mrs. Sunset 28 Emma S. Ott, Ct., Deerfield, in her Born 86, of 950 died Dec. home. Nov. 5, 1876, she most of her life on a North Northfield, moving field in had lived farm in to Deer- 1925. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Laura Koebelin, Sunset Ct., Deerfield; a brother, William Weber, Washington, D. C.; a granddaughter and 6 great-grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 31 in the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel with ‘the Rev. A. P. Johnson officiating and burial was in Wheeling Cemetery, Wheeling. neti a AnD UP THE VALUES Luxurious interiors © 307 decorator trims, durable vinyl or fabric © Exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering: Arrow-straight tracking © Wildcat 401 V-8 Action © Surging Turbine Drive* © Substantial Buick ride© Frontand rear floor mountain” gone. Savings Wil: Be Fun Edwin she lived, and two granddaughters. Services and burial were Dec. 24 in Whitewater, Wis. with the in Deerfield, with the Rev. Bernard F. Didier officiating.- Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. *Based CELEBRATING BUICK’S SMASHING SUCCESS. YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN ‘TT EVER WILL BE AGAIN. DON’T DELAY! BE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW! *Optional at extra cost Improved carburetion for better gas mile- age‘in '63 © 15” wheels stretch tire life xe) g 12 consecutive ‘winters, homeowners © Finned aluminum front brakes—linings last longest © Buick’'s quality engineer- have counted on ing cuts upkeep costs © Long-life alumi- nized muffler. from | Buick resale value flying high ice-foe f FASTEST Fortified with PEN/AX for more penetrating power ACTING ROVED: LONGEST LASTING Example: a 1960 LeSabre 4-door hardtop retains P “an average of $256 more of its original cost today than did a comparable 1958 model sold in 1960*. © Today’s quality Buick stays new longer! -*Source: NADA Guide Books, Nov., 1960, 1962 MOST ECONOMICAL ice melter you can buy! Keeps walks and driveways clear and safe, drains and downspouts open. Eliminates strain of chipping ice, shoveling snow. Leaves no white. residue to track inside. Won’t harm grass, plants or animals. Economy 25-lb carton.............. ‘only #475 Home Package $199 Car Bag $190 GET 1cafoa TODAY AT Pe DEERFIELD Village Hardware HIGHLAND Ace Hardware Borchardt Fuel Ravinia Foods PARK Co. Ravinia Hardware Sunset HIGHWOOD Sherony Hardware LAKE BLUFF Lake Bluff Hardware Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart LAKE FOREST O'‘Neill’s Hardware Wells & Copithorne Foods All Major Department and Hardware Stores, Walgreen Brug Stores Wide choice of full-size LeSabre models: Wagons, Convertible, 2- and 4-door Hardtops and Sedans ICE-FOE Extra values in Double ff Check read cars, too! = See your authorized quality Buick Dealer today! Page H 38—D ve Gives safe, . . . even docks. Easy ; Ask for WINDSHIELD DE-ICER TOO!! clear windshields in just 18 seconds temperatures!! Thaws to use in aerosol can. Price .... $1.00 in below-zero _ Thursday, January 3, 1963 _ �SUN., THURS., _FRI., SAT., < ll 155 SKOKIE BLVD. NorthbrookRaat eee Mon. | thru Thurs. 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. By the Bottle, By the Case ‘Sunday, 1 to 11 P.M. | Imported , BEERS WURZBURGER AUSTIN'S are 19 CARLSBERG ee S T 98 the Prices LOWEST FAMOUS BRAND BEER Dixie Belle OAK GIN 4 Years Old 90 es oe $3. AQ °: ioe $3. 98 | BEER ro $2.59 oe x. $1.09 care BUCKEYE oe $2. ae OR ng = ne 6 Bottle a] Vayu FORESTER = pe ih eh eae ele Your FULL 12 S$ YEARS OLD 3 Choice 98 Cameron SCOTCH BOND & LILLARD & 99 Verdicchio ...............----.-----e $1.39 Chateauneuf DuPape, 1959 .......... 2.59 Bolla Bardolino Ot .................... SSSR 9.49 | Vaselli Orvieto, Light or Rose Uy Cire Ruffino Chianti RSOIG: DIOS: Chateau Voigny Sauterne, 1957... 2: 69 oe . _} + saalpe ia oe be Siar ee 8 ss a: . oo cas OR 3-3800 a | CALL sess, sursaay, January 3, 1963 98c .... 98c Ruby Dourem — 1.59] Malmsey ee, 2.39 ao SKOKIE 9600 RIDGE ROAD Ayer Bourccm fowny.. ......... $2.79 Madeira _ and many others AL 1-5006 ee 5: ee AUKEGAN RD. re - fim Sundeyethie : SPA LIQUORS ON THE NORTH SHORE IN CHICAGO 52 1.98 Ot _.................-.- 1.89 88 a SPAIN FROM Piat-Macon, 1959 ____.......----------- $1 39 SC 1 89 Pi fth AMEE QE ITALY FROM We Fifth Bottled in FROM FRANCE a cee eee i( S Champion Proof Silene iN Schenley and Many Other Popular (SALEI IMPORTED WINES ERIN. eG | yr Scotla nd : | Heineken s Kania ~» COF LIQUEUR > 2° CHARTER Sheetak SCHLITZ BONDED f Manager’s - SCHLITZ BEER $7) 19 |e HOFBRAU sae 3. a JAN. ' DES PLAINES 692 Lee St. VA 4-7376 VA 4-1881 address only i: DELIVERY IN CHICAGO g ‘SUBURBS VA 16 W AG 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 7-2111 GALL Page H 39—D 31 �NT ACTION? WART ADS INCOME (No 3 Lines...$1.75 A NORTHSHORE 647 INSTRUMENT _AT 50c per additional line. lVorrt ‘al MIGHWOOD AT NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE QLUFF REVIEW FT SHERIDAN TOWER Uiore Ukour l Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower 77 WANT AD DEADLINES——— “Business Services G Supplies’’ Classifications. Will Be Accepted Up To All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To “ | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT ADS Phone Your Want — 3 P.M. TUESDAY (except fer TUESDAY , be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services G& Supplies’’:ads which may Ad — (Except situation ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge wanted It! ads) Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Phone 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher as~sumes no responsibility for omission or. for errors and shali be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of ‘ -# _ BUSINESS and see Eda at Zengeler, Inc.. ee as Drive In. OR as 1D 2 AUTO LOANS For Your AUTO ee! ae LOAN «See The FIRST NATIONAL BANK “y : HIGHLAND 2 PARK ID 2-1800 For eae Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK of | LAKE FOREST 234-5100 "AUTO SERVICE —_” WM. RUEHL & CO. | GENERAL BODY NOW Auto _ OPEN» Body and Fender -Undercoating ACCEPT Repair ASK Bish it i Touch Ups FOR JACK FRECH | Sy 87 E. Park Ave. : 432-5845 7 eee aS BOOKS WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: NO BIDS PArk new cabinets & Place 5477 or 945-2980. ALL Center PArk CATERING _ REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post. lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. - ENTERTAINMENT _ CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, _ pianists, _ bands, etc. hdo Free ‘‘perfect Productions. Commercial and ID 2-1279 and men. WI 5-4545 WI SNOW Plowing. Geo. 3998, MOVING LIGHT types 6098 & 5-0491 Horenberger, WI 5- HAULING 634-3335 & DECORATING : Reasonable Rates JOE’S PAINTING Wall Washing . H. R. : & DECORATING & Window ODD Cornelius Cleaning Prairie SERVICE, ‘PAINTING. and_ decorating, interior and exterior.’ natural or. bleached wood ‘fin ishing; quality workmanship. . For. est) ‘mating, call. Eric Schneider,’ Libertyville, EM 2-8592. “a 7-4030 — FOREST FOR LAKE FIRST Western { 234-4200 SALE Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE FOREST, rooms, 214 contemporary. Five bed- baths, ‘For appointment easy financing. CE 4-3245 FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK 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 barbe-: cue, 2% car plastered. garage and many extras. Price $49,500. Call WI 5-3643. 3 JEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen. breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch.» Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches. library, shopping center. play grounds. R.R. station. $35.000. Early occupancy, Phone owner. ID 2-4560. N. SULLIVAN LAKE BLUFF by owner, 9 room brick Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths, family room with fireplace, panelled rec. room for children, separate dining and 2 car garage, less than one year old, new oarpeting and drapes’ included. $38,500. Phone 234-5846 for appointment. washing, CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS & REALTORS Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5900 or 4512 For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. $-1195 REAL ESTATE HOMES ID 2-0212 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall. washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. View INCOME TAX BIG FAMILY THE Sth BEDROOM is OPTIONAL’ in this brand-new ODH-built Colonial, Fireplaces in both living and paneled family rooms. A dining room for entertaining and a_ generous breakfast area in the G.E. Kitchen for intimate family meals. 2% baths. Your own half acre. equipment. window 3-$998 CO. amkguhoebeael LAKE 20 WASHING Inc., - WI LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic _liying-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fire. Place, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2. car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. ap builder, DA 8-1949. Open at ail imes. EXPERIENCED Power appointment. CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 FOR SERVICE VE WINDOW 600 JOBS an 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. DAVEY VIKING 432-1532. PAINTING TV REINTICH day general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call 432or for SP Our Highly Skilled Men Will Remove Your Dead and Undesirable Trees Safely and Economically. This is an Ideal Time for Pruning Also. Fully Insured. State License. HE 7-4080. 11 p.m. PANTLE us GROTH SURGERY Modern Park residential, before KEN Call ODH INt HOME REPAIRS — DONE RIGHT GUARANTEED—REASONABLE PRICES CALL JOHN HIPP FOR PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, CARPENTRY CL 3-3038 CST, ID 2-9115 JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 53163. WOOD seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE _ 5-1195. SUBURBAN ORDER We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not. obligated in any way. NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH TO $22,500 TELEVISION PLOWING Call BUILT 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. TUNING COMPLETELY WASHABLE JONQUIL TERRACE DEERFIELD 2% blocks from center of town. 1 block grammar school. For information and appointment to sell, Call ID 2-9040, ROOFING -{nsured 2- 1240. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend parties. Alan Boulton, CEdar 4-3400 (office). BAldwin 3-2801 (evenings). : |- WELL some night. 728 ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. SERVICES SNOW Located EXPERT TREE REMOVAL - Highland MISC. party ID kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or _ that’ one door stuck—call 2-2319 Free Est. é WI 5-3273 ERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions, porch ‘enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod - | ACCOUNTANT. Over 20 year’s experience, -eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. Monthly or -weekly service; .all . back ERT Carpentry; no job too big or too work; Financial. statements; Taxes. ID 22-4349. . ; 2783. ; small. Call ID PIANO CLEANING Place 4-5049 PREPARED Food for Home Delivery: Canapes and Hors D’Oeuvres; Casserole Dishes to your order. Special Service for Holidays and weekends. ON 2-4467. Call Elm finished utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. PRICE MID 20’S. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 INTERIOR painting. Quality jobs. Experienced, Good professional reputation. Reasonable prices. ID 2-9532. PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and interior; quality workmanship. Special oe rates. Call John Southworth, EM -1556. BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color, blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 7-0737. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing. $1.25 590 7 room bi-level including extra large recreation room, built-in oven and range, separate dining room, Paperhanging Glenview : car parkers, WOO TYPES Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 Reasonably priced decorating. Call now for free estimate on your interior painting. Our careful work costs you no more, 1. Your furniture is covered with fresh clean plastic drop cloths. 2. You are protected by our insurance. BERNARDI, ID 2-8917 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabic prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly ea Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID TREE LAUNDRY & DRY at]. CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or: build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. .R. A. Goodman Construction. ELECTRICAL SAM & Evenings: ID 3-1215 LAUNDRY YOU FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling. ve it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 432- trios, remodeling Rd., EVE. Established 1946 FIREPLACE HRISTO-CRAFT TILL Service 1003 Waukegan 4-2118 planner.’”’ Check val- One IMPROVEMENTS, HAVE. OURS Handyman service all trades rate. For prompt response call SHOP Painting, and LANDSCAPING MANURE - HUMUS - SOIL FILL DIRT - FIREPLACE WOOD Tree Removal and Tractor Service JIM BEINLICH VE 5-119§ additional rooms. repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. “ We. render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men..in. all .trades, all ‘}under one. roof. Architectural cketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE All Makes - All Models Complete Only YOUR Construction AUTO LOANS, to Call ALL ALSO: special Low Cost Tailored FIRST Now: FOR FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. &' JOB REMODELING Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color CO. TUNING - REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 7-5418 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. All HIGHLAND | CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS our New ee ee charge. & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS |John Come additional PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee acai tee or no charge. $10. ID 3- NEWSPAPERS claims for: adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE ALTERATIONS eee without Driving School JUNK 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 2-1498 ‘PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio Or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127. FRENCH woman available for tutoring or teaching. ID 2-1543. run during the week of no extra charge. HOMES FOR SALE MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, -advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- REVIEW DECORATING HIGHLAND FURNISHED SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 In All Seven* & Office: ID 2-8580 inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID Winnetka (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads yal HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER § | | Also Classical 2-0015 ID Permitted) Your Ad Will Appear STUDIO Williams about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar 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. a MUSIC Roger Inquire AD RATES Abbreviations PAINTING INSTRUCTION use the WANT 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. BEDROOM. 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled;block to schools; price $21,500; will sell on contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broker. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend mig $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3LAKE BLUFF: 6 year old 4 bedroom, unfinished. Will contract. Under 20. For appointment CE °4-3245 . BY OWNER DEERFIELD, immediate possession, 4 bedroom, 214 bath, separate dining. Colonial like new. Low down payment. WI 5-5973. HIGHLAND PARK Four year old 1 story 3 bedroom home; re enclosed patio. Will contract, own, Also large Call Agent swimming 3 bedroom pool. home, — family CE firelow : room, 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF : Will contract with low down; 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, large double ga* : rage. Immediate occupancy. For details , CE 43245 DEERFIELD BY OWNER ~ Attractive bi-level home. 6 years old, 3 bedrooms. Large corner area, $27,000. L yar ee ps a Phone te a 945-6382. x Peay, — �HOMES SALE FOR HOMES -SALE PIERSEN REALTY Hart, Shaw LAKE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON THESE HOMES TWO STORY COLONIAL—Never before offered for sale! We’ve admired this beautiful home from afar for many years & now it is our privilege to offer it to you. Basically it is a 3 bedrm. home but in :addition to a gracious liv. rm., sep. din. .| rm., jalousied & htd. pch. on the ist floor, there is a den with % bath, easily half adaptable as a 4th bedrm. The location is a heavily treed 150’ lot in Briarwoods conarea. $34,900. LISTINGS FIVE BEDROOM, three and a bath, English type house in venient eastern location. Entrance hall, living dining room room, with kitchen, fireplace, pantry ONE OF THE BEST VALUES we have to offer. Fireplace in liv. rm., big din. L, family dining space in the equipped kéit., 2 full baths. 24’ all purpose room w/entry thru laundry-mud room to outside. Garage. All rooms. are. spacious. 27,500. and powder room on first floor. sleeping porch on second Nice along with four bedrooms and two baths. Wonderful boys room and bath on third $43,500. TO THREE BEDROOM, bath and a half, attractive ranch on a beauti’ ful ravine in Lake Bluff near the Lake. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and large family room with fireplace .... $55,000. SEE THREE BEDROOM, three bath, two-story charmer. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, attractive dining bedroom, ' on first area, library, dressing floor. PERSONALITY PLUS—Spacious custom built cedar shingle ranch on_ beautiful wooded corner property. Lge. LR-DR comb. w/fireplace, family size kit. w/laundry area, family rm., scr. pch., 3 bedrs. & bath. Oversize 2 car gar. Out of State Owner kitchen, room Two and bath twin-sized bed- rooms, two baths and huge storage closets on second. liest small homes wants. offers. Two BETTER. THAN RENTING—Can be purchased with $2,000 down & assume mortgage. New Colonial bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 2 car gar. A brand new home only occupied 2 months —this owner’s transfer. means a a ten, to a purchaser. PIERSEN REALTY bedrooms, bath OH so and on playroom second attractive! floor. $63,000. SIXTY EIGHT BEDROOM, bath, four and a half comfortable, older family home on a_ beautiful 200x550 wooded lot. An added feature’ is a garage with two little apartments. Rental from one apartment Realtors pays the taxes. A nice. investment. $75,000. THREE! SIX BEDROOM, four and a half bath, Mediterranean older home that has been tastefully remodeled and decorated. Ten minutes walk to town. Top eastern location: A perfect always BSR family will Soe on home be a and ageless one and eo a attrac- Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson cea Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer 135 S. La —— of the Evanston-North --Multipic Listing Service. "Thursday, RAndolph ey. 3 | FOREST ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCHES ON THE NORTH SHORE of Williamsburg -brick- in a spa- cious setting. 4 Ige. bedrms., 2% tile baths, beamed ceiling, liv. rm., stone frpl., din. rm. with bay, Ige. planked wall fam. rm. with stone frpl. and bay, ranch type kitch. with built-ins, spac. pnid. rec. rm. with bar, Ige., secluded patio and porch. Gas. heat, completely air cond. An exceptional buy in the 60’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan Rd. Salle St. Chicago 1963 BEDROOM, dining, FAMILY Priced at $28,500. RENTAL—3 NEAR 6-7155 Shore. ROOM, bedrms., LAKE living base. 2 SCHOOL—$150: room- 2 baths, baths. f/place, Monthly. FOREST OLDER 4 bedroom, 2 liv, room, dining room, Priced in 20’s. Here is. large family. room, Base., & ga- Mrs. H. D. Olson CE 100 ID 2-4580 FOR Move SALE into ciousness — the FLAMELESS LAKE FOREST comfort and of a not new HIGHLAND brick house, Dining room, living room, Lots Of Living in bath home. Close to shopping in Ravinia. must sell. Reduced den, ‘|half bath on the first floor. 5 bed- 60’s. business As move. ehaairiis An for the buyer 266 E. Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips First living wood home Only sunny St. Johns Ave. Buy or - Re-finance Contracts Purchased Glenn S. ON SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 585 Lilac Lane offers Briscoe 2-4128 . OPEN SUNDAY Skokie Ave. Highland Park 2-4:30 Highland. Park Two story 8 room home. 3 bedrooms, den, cab. kitchen w/brkfst. rm. Interior recently remodeled. Immaculate. Immediate transfer necessitates quick sale. $24,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. PArk 225. Glenview 4-5800 Rd., Cod with 3 Glenview JUniper 3-2626 at thousands production cost. 9 to raised terrace. hardwood floors. schools. Beautiful approx. 2. acres. HUGH 751 Elm C. St. dollars Winnetka & or $20,500. owner. -For 3 bedroom details call and | fireplace, _ 1% baths. © $25,000. in excellent _ condition. | dining “L” and fireplace, large . ss Asphalt tiled floor — unusual features. Low mainte: ©2 nance. Three blocks from transpor- . tation. Fine wooded residential— area. Owner moving building offers — $41,000. lot available $4,750. OWNER is reluc- — ; tant to leave this attractive brick e ranch on Moffet Road. Near excel| lent schools. Large living room with fireplace overlooks swimming pool, built in 1960. Large sunny, convenient kitchen~ and dishwasher. Three twin bedrooms, two full baths. Partial basement: with pan- elled recreation room. two car garage. screened patio. Exclusive Attached — Large wooded. lot; Top construction. residential area ............. Offered in the $40’s. RENTAL. Charming ally 9 room furnished, = Colonial. Parti- three blocks from | Lake. Available for long or term lease, January Ist. short" ‘John Griffith, Ine. Realtors re-. 678 5- East immediate. possession. TRANSFERRED frame _ Youngstown kitchen, 4 and breakfast space. _ thruout. Charming panelled recre- _ ation room with fireplace. Two car ‘ attached garage. Gas heat. Many — N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton LAKE FOREST 737 Forest Hilt Williamsburg brick on wooded story classic, 4. bedrooms, 6-7100 WI ‘ni, 7 neighborhood. with bedrooms, Full basement. DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS AREA | Transferred—Executive ranch. 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, game room, stone entry, 18 ft. fireplace, screened porch. 1 ‘acre | trees, 23 minutes» from O’Hare. WI. 5-3802: DEERFIELD—By | lot near — room. with CO. HI painted Spacious. living ft. window walls opening Carpeted throughout over Good transportation to wédoded pee of Just. over $40,000 : MICHELS 3 Additional at bed- below with wooded Established 2 bath contemporary owner, already moved, of FAM- two-story living room ga- pos- _ BLUFF GROWING 100’ full baths. dishwasher 2-1484 plus LAKE Large RIVERWOODS 7 rm., 3 bedrm., home. Transferred NO CHARGE UNLESS MORTGAGE IS COMPLETED 926 Cape | a | — — $57,500. rere errr re rrr ry Lake. rms., 114 baths. Ash paneled family rm. Full basement. Carpeting and draperies. On a wooded % acre and moderately priced at $45,000. Owner transferred. and 30 years down, payments. Build, brick — | lighting: Three twin bedrooms, two 7 room stone and frame ranch built in 1955. 3-4 bedrms., 2 ‘baths. Striking Cathedral_ ceiling. in living rm. with» frplic.. separate beamed ceiling dining.rm., family rm., deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. 1 3/4 acre wooded property.. Mid 50’s. rm. rete FOR stone ranch LAKE FOREST 7 = FIRST TIME ON MARKET—Ownjer built brick and crab orchard L. RINGER 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 2 car attached realistically floor has separate dining room; Exceptionally. beautiful and - graciroom, library with fireplace, natural ous New England Colonial Home on™ 1 cabinet kitchen, powder room. This 214 baths, oak paneled is in PERFECT CONDITION. | acre. ; 4 bedrms., | family rm. with frpic. Fine carpeting $64,500. throughout. A custom built home in the very desirable Onwentsia area. 2 car attached: garage with radio controls. Lg. screened porch. 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 | and 4 © Delightful screened porch. Priced lot. 3» room. ID recreation On the 2nd rooms. Newly shelves, Realtors 723 a — separate dining room. Modern fam- | ily size kitchen, den with book- | Dorsey Husenetter MINIMUM. UPKEEP. Magnificently maintained Colonial home on a_ beautifully secluded setting (Ravine on 3 sides) in Elm Place school district. 6 bedrooms and 4 baths on the second floor— composed of master suite, 3 children’s bedrooms, 2 maid’s. rooms. Serre landscaped. This older frame home is located on property zoned 2 family. Close to Immaculate Conception School. Listed at only $16,200. Subject to offer. L. RINGER is for immediate ILY—Spacious * 4-0282 oversized Offered EAST New split level. Beautiful, huge modern kitchen. Three rooms, 1% baths. Large family room. Close to all conveniences. Can be rented or sold on contract? 26,500. Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson ment, rage. PERFECT this 4 bedroom, 2 schools, trains and Out of town owner to 25,900. REAL, ESTATE There in the basement. session. PARK side location. Wooded 114 bath plus family on location. — sized bedrooms, all have closets and 2 ceramic tile baths. Full base- Only 10 years old and best construction. Low taxes and heat cost. This 3 bedroom white cedar shingle ranch is located on a lot that is 284’ deép. $22,750. Fine East bedroom, HOME excellent FOR LOTS OF LIVING — Well built modern brick ranch on 1% acre landscaped lot in excellent residential section of Lake Forest. Attractive entrance hall with guest closet and stone floor. Living room with fireplace and thermopane window wall, separate dining room. Huge panelled family room, kitchen with beautiful oak cabinets and large breakfast area. Three twin ’ Gilbert Rayner — baths. Additional land is available. $65,000. Older’ home on deep lot. Close to school, Room fora: large family: ona lower budget. New roof. Interior needs decorating. Can be purchased under at $42,- an floor there are 5 bedrooms, 5-6300 advantageous Lake Bluff FOREST REGENCY in room. room HOMES Tucked In The Woods. Ranch style 4 bedroom 2 bath house. Large living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Newly decorated. 2 car garage. The property is 150’x435’..-Call to see at . acre der CHARLES L. PAGE. spa- SALE... The-first. floor has a large living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, butler’s pantry, and pow- BY but which has all the qualities of one just built. Modern kitchen, 20, 25 Minimum. DEERFIELD: Brick Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, upstairs paneled. Low og 1107 Forest Ave., WI 5-5205. Low "Ss. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom ranch ~ with finished basement and all epeHeeees: low- 20’s. Call ID 2-3386. 34 (2 miles west of Deerfield). Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. Ill. Forest LAKE |ELEGANT ARCHITECT F.H.A. MORTGAGES 3-2666 Lake WI SUCH FAMILY COMFORT BRoadway PLUS FOR John Griffith, Inc. — CUSTOMIZED HOMES from $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms. cs 214 and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features —the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the “children’s” family room, the kitchen Bar-B- -Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the ‘Dream’ dressing rooms, and the “Executive” bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, HOMES KENILWOOD is an unusual new community of acre sites carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of RIVERWOODS. It is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Toliway are but 5 min. away (40 min. from downtown Chicago). baths, f/place in base., & garage. good value for a Lindenmeyer HOMES -KENILWOOD Call. Bannockburn—$57,500 6-2900 carpeted THREE BEDROOM, baths, living dining room, GEM of a kitchen. GAS heating furnace, sep. laundry, rage. LOW 30’s. A Family room 20x25 as well as a library —both with fireplaces—are. the EXTRA first floor rooms of this 5 plus bedroom, 3 bath home with TWO Powder rooms. On 1% wooded acres and in a delightful community. SEE C. 4-1000 PARK IN NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — BEAUTIFULLY BUILT brick and crab orchard stone house on % acre for immediate occupancy with 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on ist floor and large wood panelled bedroom and bath on 2nd floor. Liv. rm., frpl., sep. din.-rm., Ige. eating kitch. in natural wood pnid. library, full daylight basement w. spac. rec. rm. and powder rm. Good schools and on a quiet street. Just reduced to $38,500. NEVER 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest LIKE SMALL ESTATE 3 bedrm, CT bath, lovely liv. rm., f/place, dining and the most wonderful kitchen, range & d/washer. 2 car att. garage. Low 30’s SALE IN THE WOODS in Beautiful property in choice East location.. Handsome 3 bedroom brick house selling because of a ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEP WOODED LOT in East Ravinia. Lge. liv. rm., stone frpl., den, din. rm., kitch., Ige. ser. and glazed porch; mas-’ ter bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 addl. bdrms., tile bath and sleeping porch. A real buy at $31,000. 1925 room home has f/place, full full base., with lav. & garage. trees. Priced at $17,900. This excellent condition & is located & shops. OLDER on a small lot; taxes under 300 has 1% baths, 3 bedrms., f/place, formica top kitchen. QUAINT & COSY. Open for an offer. FOUR FOR PRESTIGE VALUES \ that $79,500. CEdar WI 5-1670 A REAL BUY—7 room brick. and frame home on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm. frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, 2 car gar. Low. taxes and heat and low down payment. All this for $20,500. LAKE BLUFF rooms, 3 baths on the second. An excellent buy in East location. Mid 826 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND or fifth bedroom BRICK 5 dining rm., Towering house is in near trains DELUXE CUSTOM BUILT RANCH. Very spacious home has fireplace in liv. rm. & recreation room. Lge. sep. din. rm. & a beautifully equip. kitchen. 2 ig. bedrms. & a deluxe bath. The rec. rm. is deluxe & with adj. bath has space for overnight guests. Att. gar. eae e erence mene ger ecnsteeeecee 37,000. IN FOUR BEDROOM, three bath, seven-year old, brick and frame, air-conditioned Colonial. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, study with full bath, two bedrooms ‘and bath on first floor. 1,900. NOTHING LIKE THIS AT THE PRICE Spacious brick split level for the large family. All 4 bedrooms are .on upper level with 2 CT baths. Main level has. tiled entry, expensively carpeted liv. rm. & din. L, completely equip. kit. with window walled eating area. Paneled family. rm. on lower w/ent. to garage. Patio off kit. adds to the enjoyment of the 100x200 lot. Bargain priced at $28,900. One of the lovein Lake Forest! $59,500. oo notciecenes HOMES SALE Just east of Gr. Bay Rd. 241 Washington this solid brick home boasting entry hall, living rm., f/place, dining, 23 ft. panelled family room, book shelves, & desk. Many closets for storage, ample wiring, base., & 2 car garage. DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST FOR am FOR t HOMES Ave. —— ey gj oo gracious living room w/fireplace,. separate — oe dining room, family room, full basement, — 2 car garage. $40,000 mortgage. Sa LIGHT BUILDERS 2 foe a0sce SE OPEN DAILY 4-4342- Forest ae Page H 41—D 33 __ �HOMES “FOR a ae ne RENTAL HOMES SALE EXPANDABLE WITH OPTION TO BUY terms on this good house. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, liv- ing room with fireplace and a den. | * New heating plant, new water heater and new 220 wiring. Two : year lease. $175 per BEAUTIFUL month. at the time of ‘Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 2 PREF Johns JUST = _ YOUR Ave. ID 2-1484 LISTED!-—$34,750! LARGE FAMILY can really LIVE in this 5-7 Bedrm., 41% bath -& home in East Central location on property 142x225, just 3 blocks from Public or Parochial Schools and Main Shopping and Station. Includes wonderful _rm., center Orops hall finished floor plan. rec. Really BRIARWOODS VIKING REALTY COMPANY 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 SARASOTA, FLORIDA For sale or trade. We would like to exchange a three bedroom, 1% bath, modern kitchen, ranch. style home in Florida for house in Lake Forest. $22,500. CE 4-1466, Lake Forest. DEERFIELD, for immediate sale by transferred owner. 3’ bedroom, 2 bath, splitlevel, with basement, attached garage, rec. room, built-ins, extras. 442% mortgage. Asking $29,000. Call WI 5-3670. DEERFIELD—919 Greenwood Ave., 3 bedroom, older home with new kitchen. new gas heating plant, 1% baths; 2 car brick garage, close to schools, churches. shopping and transportation. Under $16,000. Telephone owner, WI 5-2266. , REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 “APARTMENT CO-OP 6 room _L. RINGER 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. Rd. HIGHLAND gee Well-constructed monthly interest, sacrifice FOR assume SALE near 4% mortgage; payment $102 includes taxes, insurance. Must on equity. ID 2-0962. VACANT shops, principal, sell; big PROPERTY DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS 2 acre building thorn Roads. AREA site at Juneberry and Black$8,800. GLENCOE Gorgeous for quick '% acre sale. lot in finest HIGHLAND area. Priced $22,5 PARK Last lot left in choice North Deere Park. 100 ft. frontage with beach privileges. Priced at $19,000. Will listen to offer. 5-6600 Realtors 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Rd. AL 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 PARK brick speakers. SALE Lang Real Estate WI ranch in fine loca- ideal for small family or retired _couple. Has 2 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. There is a large family room that - could serve as guest room on occasion. The kitchen is modern. and there is a 2 car es garage with electrically operated doors. This house is completely air-conditioned with a 5'!2 ton unit. Has built-in Hinroughout. All this rene of $39, 500. FOR Townhouse transportation; OWNER MUST SELL Split level. Tiled foyer, spacious liv.-din. rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, FAMILY rm., cab. kitch., break= area. Now $27,000. 4 APARTMENTS RAVINIA: STORY BOOK HOUSE _ Beamed ceiling liv. rm. 3 bedrms., _ 11 baths, breezeway to workshop and garage, FAMILY din. rm., GE kitch., well Idscpd. lot. Nothing comparable. Reduced to $26,400. Fi with BUILDINGS WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. Deerfield Thermopane for the 114 wooded lot in established Ban- neighborhood NOW EXECUTIVE FEATURIN TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN windows amazing acre nockburn low REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield LAKE Rds. WI 5-5700 FOREST You may be one of the lucky ones to own one of the 2 remaining CHOICE ACRE LOTS. Immediately available in MEADOWLANDS, located in the Monticello Subdivision. Completely improved with sanitary sewers, water, new winding roads. For information, consult: SEYMOUR GRAHAM Realtor 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 Ave. Glencce BR 3-4665 L. RINGER Beautiful wooded building site on Ravine in Elm Place school district located a short, safe walk to town. $19,500. NEW YEAR-NEW Unique. architect-built temporary Outstanding design. liv. rm. 5 HOME-NEW split level bedrms., with unusual con- fireplace, po: H Kohn : ; REALTORS ee“Glencoe ‘Theatre Bldg. VErnon 1% bath contemporary. owner. $21, 900. Call CE 457 Central Highland Park ID_ 2-6600 666 — Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 ~Lincolnshire Beautiful piece of property in lovely wooded area of ranch homes. Reduced to $7,000. CALL MR. LEDERER. .5-0236 IGHLAND “PARK: Only 10% down, 3 room, ee By L. RINGER LOOK. of 3% _ baths. = tm. with quarry tile floor. Paneled Family rm. LAST WORD Kitchen, Jarge Sige area. 3400 square ft. of Easy Living — price of $69,500 a FOUR. Lake area. Family 4- 3363; Quinlan & Tyson, 1571 UN Sherman 42600 Ave. BR Inc. Evanston 3-3750 AL 1-6700 ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS bedroom, den, home, from Bluff, Libertyville, Lake Call CH 4-4720 evenings. OFFICES, STORES & owner. Forest STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tenots and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2235 NEW BUILDING 2 stores and 2 courtyard offices or shops. 475-750 sq. ft. 584 Roger Williams, Ave., Ravinia. $110-$210. ID 2-9249. . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 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. Wery spacious apartments. Ready for immediate occupancy. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 per month including heat. Air-conditioning optional.. During Holiday season shown by appointment only. Call 945-2844. HAROLD M. CONN, Assoc. 164 E. Superior SU_ St. 7-8543 FOR rent: Available immediately. Newly decorated large two bedroom apartment. 2nd floor. Heat and hot water furnished. With or without appliances. Call CE 49741 or CE 4-1740, ask for Mr. Rice. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, duplex, separate dining room, 2 basement, near schools, town, transportation, no pets. ID 2-7597. e HIGHWOOD—5 room, 3 bedroom 1st floor apartment, close to schools and town, available January ist. Call ID 2-6363. 3 ROOM apartment at 348 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Call between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., ID 2-2520. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, garage, ‘reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, partly furnished, new, nice location. ID 2-5236. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, 2nd floor, garage, all utilities paid. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 2-3854. ATTRACTIVE three room garage apartment near lake in Ravinia. All utilities furnished. Reasonable rent. Parking area. Private entrance. Write Box X-60, c/o Lake Forester. . GURNEE, 2 unfurnished apartments, 1219 Blackthorn, 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, kitchen, full basement. $115 per month, utilities paid. Call WI 5-3816 days. WI 5-0330 evenings. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY deluxe two bedroom apartment, $137.50. Deluxe 3 bedroom. 2 bath apartment, $155 to $175. All. apartments include free gas cooking, heating, and _ air-conditioning. Also free appliances, soft water and janitor service. Only 1 block to schools and shopping center. Call days. LEhigh 70666; nights, ORchard 3-8501. GARAGE Apartment Green Bay Rd. Estate, Lake Bluff; 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area. Includes all utilities. CE 4-0238. 214 ROOM ffirst floor apartment in uptown peels. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 31000. HIGHLAND PARK: one 3 room and one 4 room apartment; heat, hot water, stove furnished. Garbage removal. Near transportation. ID 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK: One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom apartment available now. Jee ample closet space. ID 2HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms second floor, own entrance, basement for laundry, garage. ID 2-2755. 940 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Immediate possession. 2 bedroom apartment, new building. Separate dining room, large kitchen. Faces park. Near shopping, schools. Garage, air-conditioning optional. $180, including heat, stove, refrigerator. ID 2-0303 . 5-2633 HIGHLAND PARK—4 room. apartment conveniently located, newly oa all utilities paid, parking space. 1229. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2nd floor; close to shopping, schools. heat, water furnished. No pets. ID 2-0712. APARTMENT, IMM. POSS. 2 bedrms.. L« D comb. kit. w/built-ins. CT bath. Airconditioned. Heat and water included. Private storage. $167.50 CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 -DEERFIELD—For a couple or single person. A garage apartment for $75.00 month or a 3 room apartment either furnished or unfurnished for $110 month. Imme- diate possession. Close to everything. Write Box V-45 c/o Highland Park News. : HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room. apartment. stove and refrigerator furnished; 2 blocks ’ to business district: heat. water. aarete removal included. $125. ID 3-1227 HIGHWOOD—4 rooms. all utilities aacent gas for cooking furnished; garage. also available, quiet location. ID 2-5242. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK; 2. large furnished rooms, good location, heat, light, water furnished. ID 2-3786 TO RENT (Furnished) HOUSES LOVELY 2 room apartment in new building to reliable adults. Parking space. $90. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. LAKE BLUFF — Modern mobile home. Convenient to both military areas, reasonable, couple. Call ID 2-8917. SMALL attractive furnished apartment on country place between Lake Forest and Libertyville; garage and barn available. February 1 occupancy. Write Box X-85, c/o The Lake Forester. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, downstairs on ist floor, close to Fort Sheridan, and station. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. HIGHWOOD—2 room, nice living conditions, near transportation, convenient for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT in DEERFIELD’S FINEST APART. RESIDENCES: 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. in Condition! | ahart & Company _ COD. One owner brick and frame split level in immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Beautiful family room. Attached garage, big trees. Entire house newly carpeted. Florida owner anxious for sale. High 20’s. A part of your rent to be credited to down payment _ purchase. CAPE REAL Charming® 1 owner brick residence in -top close-in location. Contains living - dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath on lst 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. - Out of town owner offers unusual 2 FOR SALE HOUSES ROOMS AVE. WANTED TO RENT VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone 4325328. LARGE sleeping room, close and transportation, parking ID 2-1229 to shopping space. Call LARGE beautiful room, private bath, parking space, near transportation, gentleman only. Call ID 3-2016. ‘LARGE bed-sitting woman December Phone CE 4-4219. George J. Cyrus & Co. eee 4-9020 APARTMENTS PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day ‘or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND. PARK 233 UN & BACHELOR and gentleman wishes to rent 3 or 4 room garage apartment. Phone 679-3128 Saturday. 5 We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. RENT—FURNISHED CONGRESSMAN-ELECT and Mrs. Robert McClory would like to’rent their home, furnished or partially furnished—9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1'%2 baths, gas heat, one year lease ‘if desired, reasonable rent. Call Mr. Lonchar, MAjestic 3-0112 or Mrs. Rutgers, CEdar 4-1075. TOWNHOUSES EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to TO room, available - for 15, private entrance. COMFORTABLE room near business trict, $10 a week. Call ID 2-3527. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 dis- ROOM for rent with all privileges; Woman“ preferred. Call between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., or after 9 p.m. 432-5990. FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOVE RIGHT IN! COMFORTABLE room_ for employed woman, in Highwood, 3 blocks from N.W. ely and Oak Terrace school. Call ID -2201 These quality modern 3 bedroom, 2% bath air-conditioned townhouse apartments 1-2 blocks walk to main Highland Park shopping, grade and high schools. Excellent closets, finest equipped kitchens, attached garage included. 1-2-3 year lease. Full time janitor service. $250 per month. Will decorate to suit. EARHART & CO., Agents 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 NICE room in private home, housekeeping facilities. Please call ID 2-3208. HELP WANTED FEMALE SECRETARY For trust department. Five day week. Closed Saturdays. Good starting salary, and many fringe benefits. Pleasant wesking conditions. (East of Sheridan Rd.) The most spacious North Shore rental Air-conditioned. 3 bedrooms, 2% _ baths. See and compare the high quality features usually found ONLY in a fine home. Out-door patio, enclosed parking too. FIRST CALL OWNER— ID 2-7313 CE HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE TO SUBLEASE 3 Bedrooms—Deluxe Electric Kitchen— Built-in Appliances incl. Dishwasher—Large Living Room, 1% baths, Full size Basement, 10 large closets, Modern New 2 year old building, Gas heat, Fully Air Conditioned, Private Patio, Offstreet Reserved Parking, Close to Shopping, Churches, Schools, Transportation, $255. Call ID 2-1621. 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom in newer building. End unit. Twin vanity bath. Large closet space. Full basement with gas heat. Yard maintenance provided. Decorate to suit. Available immediately. with 1. year lease. $140, EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 Evanston TOWN HOUSE. Available Imm. 3 bedrms, 1% baths, kit. w/built-in, L-D comb. full basmnt. w/paneled rec. rm. Air-conGHIONOUT stata tnt are te eae 210. CARR REALTY CO. WI. 5-0984 DEERFIELD—located. on a quiet court, this deluxe split level with 1 bedrm., 14% baths, liv. rm., family-din. rm. off kit. & bsmt. offers the best in living for a couple. Call Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. HOUSES Four FOR RENT bedroom, Hansen Realty Co. N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone POSITION Typing Ability. Age 22-27. 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. For appointment call K. C. Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. I.B.M. is. an Equal Opportunity Employer . INTERNATIONAL MACHINES 1717 Central BUSINESS CORPORATION St. Evanston tm OFFICE GIRL Need dependable girl Counter work, typing telephone voice for office. and good essential. Steady. , SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Highwood 514 Waukegan Ave. ID. 2-3310 bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. 430 4-5100 ADMINISTRATIVE (Unfurnished) 1% NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST 362-2400 5 ROOM house on. 100 acre estate, hunting, fishing, swimming, boating. 30 minutes from Highland Park. $100. Bittersweet 8-1619. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom brick and frame ranch type house with full basement. Near schools and shopping at 539 Barberry Road. Only $125 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. We trade and exchange property. TWO bedroom bi-level, basement, garage. stove and carpeting. 2 blocks to store or train. Newly decorated. ID 2-2035. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat. $175 month, 2 months in ad‘vance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; Evenings. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split. level. Built-ins, 1 year old. $275 per month. ID 3-0056. RIVERWOODS: Pleasant home for 2 or 3, on wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, ' range, refrigerator; no pets. WI 5-4279. LAKE FOREST; 3. bedroom; also 4 bedroom deluxe with garage. 234-3737. LIBERTYVILLE . We have rentals. Tell us your needs. Fred B. White Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville. EM, 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK . HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST. Full time Monday through Friday. Accurate typing necessary. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 WOMAN WANTED Counter Work "and All. round counter time employment. John 2020 First . work. Bagging Steady, Zengeler, St. ID 2-2800 full Inc. Highland Park CHILDREN in school all day? Would you like to spend several free hours a day or week earning money. talking to other mothers about a complete educational plan? For _ information, write Pee V-40, c/o Highland ‘Park News. eens, dane, 3, 1963 3 �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP GENERAL RN‘S RECOVERY aes ROOM $390 Plus Experience Differential OPERATING ROOM $390 Plus Experience Differential | Modern. Living Quarters Excellent Working Facilities Generous Fringe Benefits Call Director of Nursing Service—CE 4-5600 LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL $260 TO $500 Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Fypists, Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for M.D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite ae Highland Park. 1 RECEPTIONIST North Shore Company wants an_ attractive young lady to handle incoming calls on new, simple switchboard, meet and grtet clients in lively front office. Will train. Must type and have figure aptitude. 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. SECRETARY Why commute? Newly created opportunity for a career minded young woman capable of assuming responsibility on an executive level. Shorthand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company - benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT Lake (SCM Rd. Cook Equal Corp. WI URP) Employer SECRETARY WE NEED AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG LADY desiring an interesting and varied job with a progressive company offering a congenial atmosphere and excellent benefits. 5 day, 3742 hour week. No Shorthand, eer Good Typing Skills required. Apply 10 to 5 at Scientific Products Division, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 ans Be 3 0900, Ext. 304 SECRETARY for interesting Evanston | local law office, 5 day week, law experience not necessary. Shorthand, typing saga w 5 ID 3-1140. WANTED: responsible person under 30 to chaperone 5 sixteen year old girls to Bermuda from March 16 to April 2. References required. All expenses paid. Phone CE 4-3323. HELP WANTED MALE POSITION Ability. Age 22-27. 40 Hour week. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION Central St. ‘Evanston COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000to $10,000 If you have a degree or at lease 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine ee pes RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney REAL ESTATE SALES MAN. or WOMAN With some experience for small congenial office. ENSB members. All advantages. Maximum help in listing and sales. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 references CO. WANTED senior accounting student to do ale -time work on books for construction irm. Send qualifications to Box V-35, c/o Highland Park News. PRESSER wanted. Ruffolo’s Laundry, 101 Main St., Round Lake F egee Ill. Call KImball 6-4062 during the day or ID 3-1888 after 6:30. EXPERIENCED white service station attendant needed full time. Paid insurance and vacation benefits. 21-35. WI 5-2800. Thursday, January 3, 1963 required. ID BABY 2- HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake Forest. 234-1148. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your ‘children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. ; ALTERATIONS for men’s and women’s clothes, by experienced. seamstress. Pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-1844. SITUATION WANTED — MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour "Gr contract; low prices. a.m. or after 5 p.m. YOUNG man will do Call George ID Call before ID 2-7931. odd jobs full 9| time;| 2-4349, RELIABLE white man for interior,’ exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics ' References Checked. Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 . COOPER NEED LIVE IN NO morning, or evening hours for 3 year near County Line Road. ID FOR SALE BARGAINS!! Pk. BARGAINS!! SLASHED PRICES!! 21 FUR COATS, Jackets, LADIES’: Dresses, $1-$2-$3; Coats, $3-$8; Skirts, 50c-$1; Blouses, 25c-50c; MEN’S: Suits, $3-$8.50, Coats, $3-$7; CHILDREN’S: Tshirts, Shirts, Skirts, ers Bi Jackets, etc., 10c-$3; SHOES: c-$1. OPEN NOW MAIS ENCORE, a quality will buy and sell women’s top quality outgrowns and CEPTING clothing through Western Ave., Lake Forest. 10-to 4. FULL length autumn Haze Best offer, must sell at south. ID 2-7452. HOUSEHOLD GOODS resale shop, and children’s mistakes. ACJanuary. 668 234-4696 from Mink coat; once; moving FOR SALE SMALL Coldspot Soh pe a excellent condition, $40. ID 3-3327 SELLING out furniture of 3 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 Sactee representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. GARAGE SALE: 3 pair drapes, childrens Noah’s Ark, gun pattern, 40 inches long 7 ft. wide, modern blue and gold 40 inch length, 13 ft. wide, best offer; bunk beds, mattresses, $35; bumper pool table, needs cover, $25; white Naugahyde couch, needs repair, $20; assorted women’s clothing, size 12, cocktail sweaters, skirts. 1115 Hampton Ct. WI 5-2423. PINE Table and five rush bottom chairs, Mahogany dining room table and _ six chairs, console table, TV, breakfront, dressing table, maple bedroom set, chest and desk. Call CE 4-2049 Thursday and Friday only between 9 and 6. NINE piece Drexel mahogany dining room; Danish modern, walnut, bedroom-sitting room, 6 ‘pieces; miscellaneous _ girl’s clothing, size 8. CE 4-0924 MARBLE top table, chests, upright desk, old pine wall piece, drapes, floor screens, luggage, cat collection, unusual plates, tools, glassware. CE 4-3245. BABY crib and mattress; chifferobe, good condition, priced reasonably. ID 2-4990. MOVING south. Sacrifice complete furnishings Lake Forest home. cash, or best offer, takes everything including refrigerator, washer, 23’? TV, Hi-Fi with crease bedroom, living room. CE 4149. DOUBLE bed, Simmons Beautyrest mattress and springs, Drexel walnut bookcase headboard. Best offer. ID 2-2331. SPEED electric ironer, 22 inch ‘ QUEEN roll with heat control and foot HAMILTON GAS dryer in good working condition; Minox. camera, never used, reasonable. Call ID 2-3007. HOTPOINT Se ge stove, 10 years old. Cait ID 3-2209 FRIGIDATRE Waibanion freezer combination, 9.4 cubic foot with 70 Ib. ng capacity. Good condition, $65. WI 5-3296. EDISON mavle crib and mattress, good _condition, $20. Call ID MISCELLANEOUS 2-6994 FOR FEE Available SITTING. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wanted to care for. 5 months old child, while mother works, live in, may have 1 child. CE 4-1789, ask for Mrs. Sartin, 6 to 9 p.m. BABYSITTER wanted every Saturday night. References. Call ID 2-2185. MOTHER of 2 young children would like evening babysitting. Please call - Mrs. Grabo, ee BABYSITTING, 1 child, 5 years, 3 mornrig week, steady. Cail WI 5-6113 after p.m. Central Ave. during FIRST over 2-9756 $3.00 SALE ‘COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 Waukegan Ave. Highwood : MANURE — HUMUS — SOIL FILL DIRT — FIREPLACE WOOD Tree Removal and Tractor Service JIM BEINLICH VE. 5-1195 TAYLOR’S.§ Spray rey and Furniture Refinishing; Shut Lawn Furniture, etc. WI 5-5729 or 1D 2-4917, All Finishes. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes22 and 41 ID 2-0272 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired, Discounts for dumped, orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. . FORMICA kitchen cabinets in the new Brush Finish, designed and installed by Snazelle. Also Formica counters, GE dishwashers and disposals and_ ceramic tiling. Free estimates. 9-6 $3.50 a sheet; wall in Early masonite, paneling, $5.95 a sheet; peg board, $3.50 & $4.50; good selection of sample davenports; 5- pc. bedroom set, $169.50; excellent buys on rugs, asst. sizes; used chests of drawers, various sizes, $10 & up; unfinished chests, $14.95 & up; unfinished bookcases, $7; used office desks, $24 & up; file cabinets, $10 & up; 42” cabinet sinks, complete, $67.50; 54” cabinet sinks, complete, $79.50; 66’’ cabinet sinks, complete, $99.50. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, stoves, plumbing, windows, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior. Expert wall washing. Neat clean work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Call CE 4-3237. 1252 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Practice Upright Players WANTED WANTED LOST DOG lost, & FOUND Russian male, 6% years, north with mahogany, children ID 2-6120. AUTOMOBILES HAPPY | a Wolfhound (Borzd suburbs, whi upset, rewa a FOR SALE NEW > YEAR Ford Deals are Great — Righti in Your 1963 Clearance Sale YEAR 62 Falcon $1210-$1480 & HAMLIN $1450-$1785 rental originally priced to sell 2 ’58 Ford hardtop $12: .............0...... $ 8 Squire, ’°60 American *59 Ranch is LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS ID 2-2510 Sun. . "60 ‘Ford. 2..dr. a2..-.4: ices -----$10$ 60 Falcon 2 dr. .......022.0.2.....$ 8 = 9 by Appt. wagon. wagon. Mercury pass. 4 ............ $a ......... ee g 9 pass. wgn. $a AS IS SPECIALS ’58 Pontiac 9 pass. wgn. ........ $ 6 57 Ford station wen. ......... eo ’56 Ford station wen. ........$2 96 Buick $595 Park ....$275 9 pass $148 New car guarantee ............227) $1 _ dr. 1762 Country WURLIT ZER CHORD. ORGAN, perfect cendition, $475. WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN, walnut finish, price new $1400, our price $795 LOWREY HOLIDAY Deluxe, walnut with built-in Leslie speaker, 1 yr. old, $845 2 LOWREY HOLIDAY DELUXE ORGANS, in walnut, with built-in Leslie speaker, . : $875 gy atone BRENTWOOD ORGAN, bere inis 8°95 2 WALNUT LESLIE ‘SPEAKERS, ee model, regular $515, now $415 LOWREY “Lincolnwood 25” ORGAN, 25 pedals, 61 note manuals, walnut finish, Sat. 9-5 bus STATION WAGONS | PLAYER hr re-built and re-finished, a reat beaut $49 5 CHICKERING. "UPRIGHT PIANO $175 LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD Organ Deluxe, Baker Cabinet, in Cherry No. 5. This exquisite instrument retailed new at $2055, now offered at $995 . THOMAS 1 yr. old Walnut full 25 One ' stereo, built in Leslie, THOMAS, Walnut spinct, $695 CONN CAPRICE, walnut, with harp atSiete as J yr. old, regularly $1195, $695 LOWREY. “HERITAGE ORGAN, Walnut nets 1% years old, originally ae Highland hardtop 61 Ford $1: 3 eee ee station WEBER return, 2 dr: a ’61 Ford SHOWING WALNUT GRANDE TRADE INS old, e 61 Rambler conv. full pow. $1; ’60 T Bird air-con. F/pow | "221 ’60 Thunderbird Sunroof .... $194 $795-$945 BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL e ’61 Thunderbird RNABE PREMIERE END eo STORY & CLARK of BUY SEE THE $495-$1325 9-9 TO Own Backyard Giant Year-End KIMBALL St. Johns frogs at once: Large stroller. May SALE LOWREY ORGANS PIANOS 1795 ......... Re battered but must be sturdy. ID 2-350 TAPE Recorder, two track, single chai nel, 3%-7%. Must be excellent cong tion. Call WI 5-4085. FABULOUS NEW Daily ceeseewaereecsceee GUITAR A beautifully toned Kay classic. Beé¢ used only for 3 months and in very | 80% condition. $37. Phone CE 4-1992. BONUS OFFER THE Chicago Baldwin, Knabe, Chickering grands .. Hardman Duo player 88 note ................ Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun, — FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago WE WILL MATCH YOU DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR UP TO $100 ON THE DOWN PAYMENT TOWARD ANY NEW ORGAN OR PIANO NOW IN STOCK. MASON MAKE PIANO co. Devon, Wurlitzer Spinet, 88 note seca Used, spinets and consoles New 88 note spinet Sell. Lar- FOR ALL RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MON ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Open every day. . FOR SALE: Galvanized metal flower pot trays. Carl Rudolph, 695 W. Old Mill , Lake Forest. CE 4-1485. ebony, our ANNIVERSARY Sun. $54 ID any purchase price; excellent buys American Furniture; ON UPTOWN WURLITZER SPINET in blonde ‘alee any, less than 10 years old, 95 BABY GRAND PIANO, ‘re-finished in THIS AD WORTH $1.00 on Tues., DISCOUNTS new Pianos and Organs. Get an hone opinion. We will not be undersold. Als available: guaranteed used Spine n and Uprights. CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK NAME BRAND BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES, less than wholesale oo 1st WOOLWORTHS 600 Mon., Fri. 9-9 Thurs., Sat., ‘TOP DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS WE HAVE ACCUMULATED MANY FINE TRADES IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OUTSTANDING. BUYS. KIMBALL. SPINET, ‘Walnut | Finish, SALE Fans — Fountain Office Equipment CARE—REFS.—EXP. 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. WILL do ironing in my home, Beautiful work, fast service. Call ID 2-9173. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GIRL wants general housework: Monday through Saturday, own transportation; go; good references. 244-3608 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman with references, own transportation, loves children. Call DE 6-3810 from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Jan. -MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR S. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELL ON TERMS off/on switch. Perfect condition, $38. WI 5-1586. MUST Sell miscellaneous items including furniture and household goods. Best offer. Call anytime after 12 noon, WI 5-2726. 1953 TAPPAN deluxe gas range, safety mor Storage cabinet, $50. Call WI 5- STORE FIXTURES © FOR SALE ALPINE 1-5511 ' SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden A.ve., Wilmette BABY occasional ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SITTING wanted, CLOTHING EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HELP? sitter afternoon Se WANTED: Mother’s helper in lovely Winnetka home; light housework; assist with children, ages 4 and 2; own room, bath, TV; permanent position. HI 60306. GENERAL cook, light housework; small family; live in, own room, bath, TV; references required. Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-3241 GENERAL Housework, 5 day week; stay; pleasant surroundings, $50 a week. Call ID 2-2664 ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY $25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 GENERAL Housework, experienced, top salary, streamlined ranch house. 3 adults stay, Saturday and Sunday off; recent eo Sguees required; permanent. ID 2LT. SCHOOL teacher needs reliab'e woman from. 12 Noon to 4, five days; own transportation or live in. ID 2-8931. WOMAN wanted for general housework 1 or 2 days a week. ID 2-8480. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT girl to live in. General housework, light cooking, 2 children, 11 and 2 years; own room and TV, experience, references. ID 2-2113 HOUSEKEEPER—cook for ranch home; own room, bath, TV; room for employed husband, recent references, top wages. ID 2-4166. EXPERIENCED woman to live-in, help with housework, cooking and child care; own room, have other help. Phone Highland Park 433-3091. HOUSEKEEPER wanted to live in; own room, bath, TV. Light housework; light laundry and help with children. References required. Top wages. ID 2-1719. HOUSEKEEPER—cook wanted to _ take charge of professional woman’s home. Call ID 3-1087 for interview. FRONING and cleaning Tuesday and Friday, 8:30 to 4:30; own car; references. Call ID 2-0782. General Liberal Benefits. For appointment call K. C. Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. 1.B.M. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 1717 child care, 5 days; LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS ADMINSTRATIVE Tpying go; SITUATION Deerfield 5-1000 Opportunity or BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC housework, conv. $ 4! 3 SHORELAND FORD | 1909 St. Johns _ fivhktaal ID. 2-8640 = 1961 2 DOOR carmel color Rambler ican, must. Strings. Call FORD, top; Am¢ sacrifice; low | — ID 2-0718. 1962 Galaxie XL 500, 2 door h radio, heater, power steering, DO W brakes, whitewall tires, tinted glass, conditioned. Call ON 2-9951 after 4. PA 1960 DE SOTO by owner; all power, 28,0 _ miles; mew nylon tires. Received se pany car; must sell. balance. Call after 6 WI Assume unp: Pam week-day 5-1322. x ae 1959 TR 3 Triumph, ee ‘owner, | Walker Ave., Highwood. After 4: p.m. call ID 2-3971. ee 1962 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, hard power steering, power brakes, positi traction rear - color, deluxe end, seat sing trim, low mi 1954 PONTIAC ood second 100 or best Catalina 2 latin 10 mont old. Private party, $2550. WI 5-2’ ti doo sad = car—no room a offer. WI 5.2633, afer 6. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, very $675. Call VI 6-4203 after 6 ad _ wee �‘" 7 { AUTOMOBILES | 1962 ‘4% AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALK Buick Special V-6 convertible, automatic transmission, power sieering, like new _ condition. 1960 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, MARK Vv, AIR CONDITIONED, FULL POWER. 26000 MILES. MUST SELL: SEE AT 290 CEDAR, HIGHLAND PARK. SUNDAY 1-5. bl Buick “MOTOR Electra 4 door hard- TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES top, very clean locally owned CUSTOM GO-KARTS' made for automobile, power steering, Racing Team. Very fast. Stock and MODIFIED New West Bend 820’s— power brakes McCutlochs—Power Products envines— Mercury Meteor 2 door sedan Many Parts and SPEED. EQUIPMENT for Mentioned engines—BUG FLEA 6 cylinder, standard transMINI-BIKE. verv fast—PRICED TO mission, like new in every SELt. IMMEDIATELY. Contact Larry. ID 2-0292. way, only Oldsmobile F85 4 door sta-| BICYCLES tion wagon, automatic trans- mission, power steering, heater, radio Mercury Monterey convertible, full power, 25,000 miles, Biieatie reg eS Bk ae $1695 Ford Galaxie 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio, new tires, very Open -WENBAN 589 Forest Lake We - oe PEE will ’til 9 CE 4-5770 -WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 1956 =. CHEVROLET, STICK, V-8 6 i jas+, 4 -. Se. L Sieg Winnetka 6-6155 + drive, radio, heater, 210 two factory equipment. $475. Real ~ FD 2-7132. 59 Sedan De Ville. New Premium Air Conditioned. A.M. F.M. Radio. extras. Need garage space for Rolls Sig y. etd 7 p.m. 1957 by over- door, sharp full car. CADILLAC = ‘used.Mea2 in vour home unoccupied Young business home. Best during executive references. tires. Many Royce eae Ja ae URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming. all breeds. individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. FOR sale. beautiful new Havana Brown kittens with show parents and imported grandparents; ouiet, affectionate and clean; also beautiful Persians, 395-3504. TOY poodles for sale, 2 females, 2 months old. champion dam and champion sire. $200. Call nights, VE 5-0752. COCKER Spaniel. parti color, AKC. champion sired. Seeks loving family. Masters moving abroad. Best offer. WI 5-3691. POODLES—Beautiful silver females, miniature and toy, sweet dispositions, very affectionate. Call ID 3-2117. DALMATIAN, 8 months, female, snayed. wonderful with children, completely housebroken; champion sired; pedigreed. ID_ 2-4990. é HERITAGE OF 27 CHAMPIONS Beautiful miniature white and_ golcencream poodle punpies. AKC registered; home raised. Exceptional disrositions. die! Pale apricot ise miniature e noe poodle, proven sire Metropolitan, 37,000 miles: driven | of large litters; background of 18 chamone party; good condition; $450. CE | pions. Exceptionally fine disposition. Call ~ 4-3505. By appointment only. A true tropical island. Fabulous fish- . Ing. White sand beach, fabulous shells. Coconut, sea grape trees. Available home sites. Traditional living for over half century for the discerning. BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA Highway 41 to 771 or 773 M’dwy. btwn. Sarasota & Fort Myers Causeway to Boca Grande (New York Office—30 East 40th Street) PETS” Oakwood HI live BUICK NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard 726 Elm St. your absence. Call CE 4-5269 between 6 and 7 p.m. or write Box X-90, c/o The Lake Forester. Need ’55 Through ‘61 Gs leave GRANDE (Gasparilla Island) SUNSET REALTY CORP., Dept. 22—~ PERSONAL a long ac ok = BOCA Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownerchip 1844 First St. 432-1750 DON’T Evenings Warsaw’s Washouts grabbed six out of six games from Bruno Somenzi’s hapless Raiders in last week’s Volleyball action at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Aside from a few nice set-ups and spikes by Rick Klompus, the Raiders spent too much time bowing to each other and letting the ball drop “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP fine car only Mercedes-Benz vertible Washouts Grab Six Out of Six From Volleyball “Raiders” CE 4-3596. SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) -JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN . 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code between them. Once again, six foot, five inch George “Tiny” Lammermeyer, also nicknamed “the Moose” by his teammates proved too much of an obstacle in the Washout’s front line. Irv Good also spanked a few bulletlike smashes over the net. New faces continue to crop up at each Wednesday night session, and the Recreation Department is building the nucleus of a volleyball group that will not only continue to thrive in Intra-City play bu* soon be able to reach out to other North Shore Communities for an occasional match between towns and that will spice the action After By Back Holiday Community Break Center Personnel The Center’s dance classes, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazetta, will resume this coming Saturday, Jan. 5th, at the regular hours. Girls taking this activity are urged to come to the Center at their appointed hour. * * * * The Center’s Italian movies, suspended during the holiday period, © will start again this coming Sunday, January 6th, at 7 p.m. Scheduled for a Sunday showing, this . week, is “Roma, Ore 11.” This film contains many of Italy’s most talented and attractive actresses, who contribute performances of vibrant realism. Those unfamiliar with the Italian language can follow the story through English sub- titles. A colored short subject will precede the feature. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission January 17, 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, January 17): 3963 = at 8:00" p.m: (Cu: S.- Te sin. the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended as follows: Amendment to establish a new zoning district to be entitled ‘“‘FP’’ Flood Plain District to include the following: A. Purpose : B. Definitions: Flood Base Elevation Flood Plain Flood Table Land C. Flood Base Elevations: North Branch of Chicago’ River _West Fork of North Branch of Chicago River D. Flood Plain Zoning Maps E. Permitted Uses F. Requirements and Restrictions A copy of the complete text of the proposed amendment and the Flood Plain Zoning Map are available for inspection at the Village Hall. The map shows the areas proposed to be zoned as Flood Plain Districts. and represent the limits of known flooding from past records. bust as far as attendance was concerned. But financially, the show was a success, because enough ad- si men oe ereof, ae all persons shoe interestedoteare vanceR DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman ; residents invited 312—787-3933 con- siderably. Italian Movies to be present and be heard. ce * Bs * What the NEWS failed to report last week about Highwood, was that a new look is gradually being ac- quired in Highwood’s business dis- trict. Besides the new bank, a new railroad station was built, and the old station will shortly be torn down. They also failed to report that all the telephone wires along the Northwestern tracks were taken down and put into one cable. Shortly, all these old telephone poles will be taken down. * * * * The Christmas Fantasy, sponsored by the Center, and put on at the local High School on December 22, was tee tickets were its success. 1/3/63—D1 | cause ay didn’t it was sold to guaran- Too bad see very auditorium a financial the good. more show, local be Lets start the New @: ky Year Right ~ LEARN TO ice SKATE. ON THE NORTH SHORE’S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK START Morning, Afternoon NOW and Evening CLASSES Basic, Intermediate & Advance Skate Rental to Students & Non-Students & Figure Inquire About ur Ski School ICE SKATING -STUDIO Hillcrest 6-6634 | a ‘ �e e p e ! W NO _ SEAT BELTS with every Car Loan: ioe Se ae & To further the cause of safety and introduce you to our car financing, we're giving away a pair of safety seat belts with every car loan fora new or used car! There are no strings attached to this deal! You a choice of six colors: black, gray, blue, green, get the same rates as always, with payments adjusted to suit your budget. You get your money quickly with no fuss, bother, or red tape. In fact, if you wish we can arrange your car loan in advance and then you can shop for your car just as if you are making a red and tan. Hither you can install the belts yourself or you can have your car dealer do it for you. If you wish to buy additional matching belts, we’re sure your dealer can get them for you. So for your own protection, see us for the best in economical car financing! If you can’t cash purchase. | The belt we have selected is made of the heaviest grade Nylon webbing with a proven tensile strength of 6,000 lbs. This belt exceeds SAE come in, just-phone us or fill out the coupon and mail it to us to get. your car deal okayed quickly. Naturally, this offer can be made for standards. You won’t find a sturdier and ‘more comfortable belt anywhere! ee 2 a limited time only. So now’s the time to act! And you have oe eee se I would like my pair of seat belts in [] black, 1] gray, blue, [] green, [] red, [] tan. Please send me the necessary forms so that | can apply for a car loan and free belts. MAIL THIS TODAY, PHONE, OR COME TO OUR BANK Name Address City. Phone Zone State number. Ee SG eccrine | MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE “BANK HIGHLAND Gs tang discs FIRST SES * Lsoeean Se ae PARTE ARE ‘Founder, January 3, 1963 | & aad | eta CORPORATION PARK. AVE. « [ID 2-7800 meLLMTTSG si G—)S H sgef Page H 25—D 37 — �H.S. Group Attends Annual Mid-Winter Baptist Retreat Several ple of high the Church school attended Mid-Winter the Retreat Lake, annual Chicago at Long Campground at Lake Long Ill. The local Stadt, Rev. first was Elmer pastor, the Rev. Mel co-chairman with the Davis Marantha of the Baptist Church of Chicago. Program The outdoor skating, program skiing and included tobogganing. Highlight was a banquet with the. Rev. Gerald Pasma of Merton, Wis., as guest speaker. The latter is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Merton and a chalk cartoonist and artist who works with black light and fluorescent chalks. Another interesting feature was a midnight snack-time around the big fireplace in the lodge, when Joe Luyben demonstrated his abil- ity at top-spinning—African-style. Joe, who lives with the Rev. and The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, Mrs. Stadt in Deerfield, has spent many years with his parents on the mission field in Liberia and has mastered the art of top-spinning and balancing unusual African tops. Jr. Evening The Rev. G. E. Dahlberg Ordained In Cathedral Church Of St. James The Rt. Reverend Gerald Franis Burrill, Episcopal Bishop of hicago, ordained the Reverend ilbert E. Dahlberg, Jr. to the Sbacred Order of Priests in an impressive service in the Cathedral hurch of St. James, Chicago, Satrday, December 22, at.10:30 a.m. Baha‘is Schedule eeting Tonight At McCurdy Home How man has gained spiritual aturity through the teachings of evealed religions ‘will be discussed onight by Miss Hortense Bredeorst, a member of the DeKalb, ll., Baha’i community, at the Richard McCurdy home, 849 Osterman Ave. The fireside meeting begins At 8:15. Miss Bredehorst, a DeKalb teachT, graduated from Illinois Northprn and received her master’s deBree at the University of Illinois. She is a member of the business and professional women’s club, the llinois Education Association, and he National Education Association. As a Baha’i, Miss Bredehorst has Appeared before many midwestern broups, discussing the teachings of Baha’u’llah, prophet-founder of the Bahai World Faith and whom Baha’is recognize as the return of evealed religion today to manind. She is a member of the pub- ic meetings committee at the Baha'i House of Worship in Wilette and serves as secretary of he Temple Worship committee. AS part of her presentation tonight, iss Bredehorst will use recorded felections from the Temple public Hevotion meetings, where only eadings from the Old and New festament, the Qu-ran and _ the Baha'i Writings are heard. Mrs. Bette Duiker, 1339 Greenood Ave., will serve as hostess or ‘the fireside” tonight: Page H 26—D 38 Eight other Deacons were ordained priests at this service. Father Dahlberg has been curate at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield since his ordination as Deacon last June. Father Dahlberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, Sr. of 126 Broadway Avenue, Wilmette. The Rev. Mr. Dahlberg, a native of the Chicago area, entered the University of Chicago in 1951 and became a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. While at the University, he served as president of his fraternity and the Inter-fraternity Council and was appointed to the Chancellor’s Council. Inducted Into Army He earned his A.B. in 1954 and received the Student-Alumni Medal for service to the University and the Dean’s Award for student leadership. He continued his studies in the Department of Psychology until the end of 1955 when he became Office Coordinator for the University of Chicago Fund Campaign, and in August, 1956, he was appointed Chicago Area Activities Included in the local group were Jeanne Stadt, Kathy Loewecke, Bob and Linda Pruitt, Joe and Paul Luyben, Cheryl Arterbury and Steve Whittaker. Bill Riter and Jerry Stadt of Deerfield, now attending Cedarville College, joined the group for evening activities. Twenty-two Members Received by First Presbyterian Church A reception was given in honor of 22 new members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield recently. Hosts were the elders of the session and their wives. Inquirers’ Student Advisory yo Deerfield Worship el {oases peo- Baptist of the area Baptist Church Lutheran young Community Where 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. 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 EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker,. rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. New members are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brunlieb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillingham, Mr. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. SCIENservices: MaplePhone: pastor. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister, Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday Services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE. 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Adult Education Course Scheduled At Bethlehem Church Christian 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. The the adult Bethlehem education course Evangelical of United Brethren Church will hold its first meeting Sunday, Jan. 13, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Topic for study is “Understanding Basic Beliefs.” Leading the course will be Dr. John Kalas, professor of religion and philosophy at Lake Forest College. Subject Dr. Kalas will discuss such subjects as “Are you really clear in your understanding of basic beliefs of Protestant Christianity?” Also, “Do you know what you believe?” and ‘Can you help someone understand?” Classes The group also attended two Inquirers’ Classes at the manse with the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier. They were received into membership at the Sunday morning worship service. 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. and Mrs. King Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kwant, Thomas Kwant, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schifter, Mrs. Edwin Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Weisenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Entz, Mrs. John Riley and Mrs. D. W. Wassen. Science Church Announces Sermon For Sunday Man’s inseparable relationship to his creator will be emphasized at Christian Science church services Sunday. Subject of the LessonSermon is “God,” announced Gordon Segert, board chairman. Golden Text: ‘‘Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people, and God himself shall be with them, and be their God” (Rev. 21:3). Readings will include this pas- sage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 3): “The Di- vine Being must be reflected by man,—else man is not the image and likeness of the patient, tender, and true, the One ‘altogether lovely;’ but to understand God is the work of eternity, and demands absolute consecration of thought, energy, and desire.” Fireside Meeting Fireside Church Merner Monday Couples of Bethlehem will meet at the Arthur home, 924 Forest Ave., evening, January 21. Director of the Alumni Foundation. In January, 1957, he was inducted into the Army and after taking his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, served as Operations Clerk in the New York Air Defense Command. In September, 1957, he qualified as a Personnel Management Specialist under the Scientific and Professional Personnel Program and was assigned to the Classification and Assignment Section of the Caribbean Command in Panama as part of a team that reorganized that command to the new ‘“Pentomic Army” and was cited for his work there. After his discharge, he entered Seabury - Western Seminary in 1959, and during the summer of 1960 he studied the problem of the “inner city” church in the-slums of London. He was graduated in | May, 1962" ‘New Plearcs shemibars are honored at a se ctin: given by the session of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Twenty-two persons were received into membership at the. morning. worship service’ last SUnday. Thursday, January 3, 1963 �Philip Emmons Named To Board of Directors Of Adyertising Agency | Philip R. Emmons of 1348 Hack-| berry Rd., brey, Inc., vice Finlay, has been of directors tising president Marley & elected to the Hodgson, of the Chicago agency. | of. Auboard adver- ; Emmons and his wife, Betty Lou, have three children: Mark, 15, a sophomore School; at Deerfield Vicki, 12, in the High eighth grade at Wilmot School, and Douglas, eight, in the third grade at South Park School. Mrs. Emmons is a member of the St. Anne’s Guild at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. — Dr. Robert Tucker Participates In Chemistry Seminar Boys and girls of the primary and junior departments of the Church School of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield contribute a stack of new toys for the children of the Firman Neighborhood House on the south side of Chicago. 23 New Members Guild Join Christ Methodist Church A will Twenty-three new members were welcomed into the fellowship of ’ the Christ Methodist Church last Sunday at a special service. List Members film be To Church, to Guild Tuesday, to church after To Act” the Bethlehem at Bethlehem Dr. Tucker and approximately 150 other chemical company representatives acted as counselors on Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. film is about returns Movie “Moment shown Women’s The See titled Dr. Robert Tucker of 830 Northwood Dr. recently participated in the sixth annual Chemistry Career Seminar sponsored by the Chemical Industries Council at the Congress Hotel in Chicago. a young her careers girl who community spending in chemistry to more than one thousand high school students from the Chicago area. Dr. Tucker and some is months at a mental hospital. scientific service manager Baxter Laboratories. The new members are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brown, 1130 Laurel Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Moffatt, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bach, 1350 ‘Kenilwood Lane; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Richard Stewart, 1054 Broadmoor Place; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris, 120 Ellendale; Mrs. Roy Brack- in, 730 Highview, Lake Forest; Mr. and 1110 Mrs. James Bench, Chest- nut Street; and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Truedell, 26 Oxford Drive. $5 to $10 budget eye-frame selection Now in Eye glass prescriptions accurately filled Lenses duplicated, Frames repaired Large selection of eye- -frame styles Charge account privi ileges Progress Complete over the Deerfield peers did you Bowl- party. made by Ferch, WI Reservations may be (M.D) Since your 10 N. Michigan Ave., Orrington phoning Mrs. James 5-3667, by Jan. 3. All Month Long eyes examined?” ORCHARD. other Chicagoland 1629 Continues Prescription Opticians 1886 . last have OLD ing Lanes on Jan. 5, at 7:30, will ing Sire | Aner Coe optieat oon “When be the entire Couples’ Club of Bethlehem Church for their bowl- Optical CONTACT LENSES Eye Couples’ Bowling Party ‘Taking SALE OF SALES. Wood- land and Duffy Lane; Mr. and Mrs. - Rex Reade, Scott Reade, Nancy Reade, 3080 Scotch Lane; Mr. and Lee Weir, 1137 Waukegan ‘Mrs. Road; Mrs. Willard Jones, 1414 Eastwood, for THE TIME TO BUY, BUY, BUY! Ave., locations Chicago Oakbrook Evanston; Center; STORE- WIDE Randhurst Center REDUCTIONS Park Forest Plaza IN ALL SAVE ON. SILVER, CHINA, LINENS, LAMPS, SHADES, Body Repair top... Wheel Aligning Wheel Balancing EVERYTHING! Auto Painting CET YOURCAR READY Springs & Shocks Glass Replacement Frame Straightening Meke sure ating condition, your car is in PERFECT Let our experts put oper- heave HELLWIG . 563 overload springs and spring stobilizers for all cars, including "62s. 1D 2-0077 GRACE HERBST it in tip-top shape today. We DEPARTMENTS, HIGHLAND PARK shop LINCOLN WINNETKA HI 6-1811 AVE. �[Named To |My dress : Mariin Johns AS Ave., Bureau Gineiner. is a. member . Driver Jailed 1415 - St. of the - Mike gan, Moctezuma, was Business Education Course At DHS Has Solid Mission — 25; of Wine: stopped on Skokie Val- Miami University Speakers Bureau, an organization which provides speakers for off campus organizations and provides students an opportunity for cexitees speaking experience. Prepare Topics ley Rd. for speeding at 1 p.m. Christmas Day;.’ jailed pending. “To develop personality for efcharges of driving without |: fective human relations in society driver’s license or license plates,’ and in business’ is one of the obHighland Park police report. jectives of the business education department of Deerfield High according to Mrs. Eva The members of the Bureau have “Golf—A Big Business.” As a golf School, prepared permanent topics relating enthusiast and a member of the Maxey, chairman of the department. to their fields of interest and University golf team, he has studMrs. Maxey, Richard Rurey, and Gmeiner’ has chosen as his topic ied the game carefully. Raymond Knudson attempt to break the goals of their department into three major areas — general education, college preparatory, and vocational.’ A background of information relating to business is offered at DHS to develop an understanding and appreciation of the functioning of our economic system. Students are also given the opportunity to acquire certain knowledge and skills in the business subjects that will be valuable for personal as well as vocational use — including intelligent consumer aca) ‘« tivity. Vocational students can acquire Executive Secretarial | looks prettier fhan ever! Begins MONDAY. J anuary Day and Evening 7 th 3 Classes _ Register for the Following Courses | Speewriting shorana marketable _ Secretarial taining office positions, with an understanding of means of growing in vocational competency after employment. DHS business education courses also offer collegebound students a background for study in business beyond the sec- Stenographic Accounting wm. (Days only) Typewriting Gregg Shorthand H. Callow, Prin. Brush-up (Days only) ondary school level. Introduction to Business Courses EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 1718 Sherman Avenue ‘cleaned by our modern young | We make lady! soiled gar- Discount on Dumped ‘ments look like new. | tas es | ae | the e Black Earth back e e Humus | clothes—even when it Ss : stained. This “new look” || students have the opportunity to enroll in College Typing and Notehand, a course recently added to the department. Not only do the students receive basic skill in using the typewriter, but also the helpful art of taking more useful notes, and recording notes quickly through the use of Gregg Notehand. A thorough IM BEINLIC! of the ment to teach the fundamental principles and symbols of shorthand. Stress is placed in the areas of the ability to read and transcribe intelligently, to increase the vocabulary and to punctuate, spell and use good English. Office Machines is offered to students who are interested (Continued on page in learn32) Dry Air Means TROUBLE... TO YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, ‘COMFORT Wrecking THE FIREPLACE VE 5-1195 knowledge principles of recordkeeping, bookkeeping and accounting can be gained from Bookkeeping. The principles are applied to actual business transactions through the use of practice sets of actual business papers. Two years of Stenography are offered by the depart- e Sand Manures Tractor. Service in business techniques. College-bound Orders EXPERT TREE REMOVAL dry service puts “sparkle 4-3004 is the |foundation course offered by the department. The course is designed to furnish students with the essential information needed to live in a AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING — That's because it was is methods, skills sufficient for ob- business world. Another basic course, Business Arithmetic, emphasizes the arithmetic skills necessary in ‘business transactions. Units on installment buying, borrowing money and home ownership are covered in the course. Probably the most popular course in the business education department at DHS is Typing. While during the first year of typing the techniques and skills are stressed and developed, second year typing students do more production work, stressing office and KING means longer life for: all cuts garments, : ‘down your clothes costs. SAVINGS A* ND Your > Fri, Eve.—5:30to elise fies Plont: ~ A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE | WDiewood 2-33 10— - Deerfield Cofi _ Entorpriae 1616 | — 512-518 oa Waukogen Gy | : eee seul , ay 1811. St. Johns Ave. feo - ees A ef 1 ‘Highland Park, £ a. fa... \ - 1D 2-0361 «. 4 VW” Ae sine Since 1888- - PROTECT YOUR HEALTH ‘AND FURNISHINGS WITH ‘OLDEST Savings and Loan, funds :placed: in~this- institution are pro- .tected threefold: safeguarded by the sound pol- Sat. 9 to 12 Noon Main + UT For Savings thon SF AZ9 to's: _ Closed Wednesdays 6 Dey Cloner, ASSOCIATION Safety Assured BUSINESS HOURS: “Leundy LOAN | — HUMIDIFIERS [}}} icies of experienced. management that is thor-. . ~ oughly familiar’ with the community, its people, -”. and the real estate market of the city: secondly, protected by ‘the. inherent safety of having” their. investment in , U. S. Government — Bonds and | monthly repayable first mortgage: Joans on. ‘homes —proved through the years to be one of: the most stable securities that is known; and finally, - 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 humid. .. ification at work in your home, CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION ate: the funds of each saver are insured for safety to | $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, established in 1934 as an infret of the: United States _ BISHOP'S” paren, ll I l HAN | 1741. SECOND ST, ‘HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5852% 6 oe e Pi i i. 1 Sie a f ~ } : * Pr : Qe : ‘ a �je Barnite’ Pik Your Price Bazaar re ea Sa ton atte - AT FURNISHINGS TAGGED HOME QUALITY *S7, 3 REDUCTIONS DURING NEXT 3 WEEKS — == JANUARY 21-26, 14-19 JANUARY JANUARY 3-12.» fill our Bazaar week's. Your seyou choose ... . can have immewhich are quite A huge collection of home furnishings, carpeting, fabric and accessories will Gallery. Each will be tagged with 3 reductions—each lower than the preceeding lection will be reserved in your name and will be yours at the reduced price unless it is sold before the reduction you selected becomes effective. You all of diate delivery, naturally, if you choose the first week's reduction— substantial. Come In Today And Pick the Price You Want To Pay all top values, even at our initial reduction Just a few of hundreds of items ... REG. 21-26 14-19 3-12 REG. CARPET 15’x21’5” Sandalwood 74. 69. 64. .75 20 34. 30. 119.. 1.50! 1.25] 1.00 Sofa—It. Prov., Green Tufted Back 459.| 284.| 269. | 259. Hide-a-Bed—Gold and Green Print 409.) 279.| 264.) 249. 9 54 Tbis_Ass'td. End & Cocktail 189.} - 134.) per yd. T to: 40-yd.. pe? 2 ARPET SAMPLES—Approx. 27”x18”" Ass‘td. Wool, cotton, nylon pile ea,.75 lea. .25 |ea..50 199. | 189. | Lounge Chr.—pillow bk., gr. quilt 279.| 120. } -130.} Loveseat—Beige Tufted Back .... 225.} voll jea. if 000 pcs. .D Drapery and ve h. Remnants | ea. .20|ea..15 BRAIDED RUG—8x10 Oval 30. 29. Blue—Wool Face yarns ..........-- 98. Sofa—Lawson 90" Beige Tex. Stripe 259.| Cocktail Table—54” Marble Top Set—Wrght. Iron Tbi. with op Chrs. DRAPERIES, 169. | 126. } Bedroom Chair—Yellow ea. 45. |ea. 40. |ea. 35. 7 . 97a plies A 27’x54"—Discon. Samples pprox. Ass‘td. Wool, cotton, nylon piles .............. | 19. [| Table—Brch. Ht., Round, Walnut 2 95. 85. 75. 30... * 102: 35. Fos 140.| 130.| 120. | 294.| 284.| 274. ff Blue-Green color, tight loop-twist 280. | 130.) 2S atk 2 AOS 9 Box Spring or Mattress 125.) 38. 120. 35. | Original Oil Paintings .................... 144. 134. 169.| 289. | 149. 159.| 279. | 269. : ee CARPETING, = runners, room-sizes. All finished all around—wool, cotton, nylon piles 40% off 45 % off50% off 45. 210: REMNANTS, 4 40. TPP | J} 50 Decorator Lamps—All Styles ses 169-1 Hall Console—Marble Top _... ed Odbiced Scetters: Ae BUGS <ul .10 129. | 119. | 109. | Drop-Leaf Cherry Thi. with 4 Chrs. 485. 3 39. 56. _.......... + 1.) | 700 yds. Drap. Fabs.—4 to 50 yd. pc., per yd. 179. 110. 149. 159. Fr. Prov. 199.| Game Table—Leather Top ............ 244. Bookcase Brkft.—Mhg. & Ant. Wh. 406. | FURNITURE, Bookcase—2 pc——White 179. |] 164. 229. | 219. 189.| 244.| Sofa—90” Lawson Style Beige .... 2.79.| gustan w/china Top-Teak 398.| ; 229. 124. | Drop-Leaf Mhg. Dining Table ....-... 800 yds. Drapery Fabrics— 325.| 2 239.| 290. 468.} 45 135. § Bedroom Set—4 pc. Fr. Prov. White 400. | 249.| 300.| Wool Pile......... Color—100% 79 : ee ee ee 21-26 84 74 dP; ee 5 609. 629. | 649.| 1,004.| 2-pe. Breakfront—Wal.-It. Prov. 14-19 145.| 360. | 155.| a. Mam len 3 pe. Sectional Sofa—Beige Tex. $780.| $489.| $469.| $449, | CARFETT JAN. | 3-12 sq. 35 yds. 100% BEDSPREADS, Cotton LAMPS, = Carpet PICTURES, CARPET SAMPLES As little as 10%, down will, (I) reserve your selection "at the price you want to pay” or, (2) will hold your purchase for a reasonable delivery date as a C.O.D., 30-60-90-day charge, or on an extended budget plan of your choice from 4 to 24 months. . . all quickly and conveniently arranged by our decorator-salespersons. Wiig EVANSTON ONLY 1724 Sherman 9:30 Mon. A.M. & Ave. to 5:30 Thurs., ‘til P.M. 9 P.M. DURING OUR BAZAAR if any sale item purchased at. Barnitz is offered at; a lower price anywhere on the North Shore we will. either refund: the difference in price, or, accept: the return of your purchase. FINE Thursday, INTERIORS January’ 3, 1963 SINCE E923 SeLaGORUEGTERERAET23 Page H 29—D 41. �_ HIGHLAND. PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD Immaculate Conception 7th Graders REVIEW : VewspAPeRs Urour Dore : LV ORTH VERNON TOWER DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS FT. SHERIDAN LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Whip Wilmot School At Rec Ctr 38-16 Immaculate Conception Grade School, coached by Mike Day, used an impenetrable defense and a lightening quick offense _ to run to a 38-16 win over a cold Wilmot Junior High basketball team annual Center to win first place in the Highland Park Recreation 7th Grade Holiday Basket- ball Tournament. a Suburban - Oak Park, added knotted the score at the end of the quarter. With Baer chowing the way, the Giants pulled away to a seven point half time lead. This League victory over extended Highland was increased to 11 points at the five contests. Forward | big punch end offense in both with a full Park JORG WGI ‘Highland Park High sehuol’s mermen swept to their first Subrban League victory Friday, Dec. 21; ., when the visiting Parker team amped Oak Park by a score of 7-28. As they oe all season, Steve Harris and Van Corwith were the ; prime factors in this winning ef- fort. Corwith won 1:40.0 and ed the 100 the yard 150 yard # noe 17.9. of swimmers each Other were Maine East Highland | other. .01 took the Harris Highland free style with of : :27.8; "Kim Schimmel second. In the 50 yard ee took third. Wayne laced second behind and Wayne 1 5 3 5 13 12 16 Park (59) 13—54 B KP 8 3 10 6 5 5 JAD eee ee. Pe glade, ep ie eenergs 4 Roperison, 225, a. 1 3 0 MY. 3 1 3 1 0 0 0 Oot x 22.500 <22.0 304. LOUni hos. tees Sunnquist ee 0. ve 0 4, MeGiles 1 4, &: -3 placed Screbanticn eo yard Michaels. ' took the event in 2:10.5. ie 0 es 0 2 a time medJim three periods, nally made and Pete Wilmot’s Busse first fi- bucket with more than four minutes gone in the period. The Final quarter was a wide open affair with I. C. pouring 18 points through the hoop as Fred Piacenza tapped in four big baskets to put the game away. Semi Finals Wilmot had gained the semifinals by edging Elm Place 29-23, with Hank Hakewell and Pete Busse each netting six points. Brad Lind had seven points for Elm Place, and Big Steve Harmon, Elm Place’s 6’3” secret weapon, tapped in three buckets. 23 Totals re 38 D0 H tee oA Close ball games were the feature in last week’s play in Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS basketball National division. One game was won by two points and another into an overtime, with the winning by a point. Due to the holiday recesses, no Highwood American or Pee Wee division games were scheduled. Fiore Enterprises. remained in the LITTLE GUYS lead by winning 36 to 35 to an overtime tussle with. A. Fabbri & Sons. Both teams were tied at 34 all at the end of the regulation game. In the other National division game, Fell’s Clothing beat the Strike‘n Spare five, 30 to 28. The win pushed Fiore’s throw. This charity toss broke the tie that again resulted, as Mike Garrett, also hit his free throw safely. Dave Cantagallo, Rick Hrabe and Eddy Biondi were the high scorers for the losers, while Masini, Geitl Jack and Gene Carringello, Coppi, were Eddy high for the winning team. — Ron Giangiorgi sank the winning basket as his team, the Fell Clothing, beat the Strike ‘n Spare five Highland Park .... 15 19 12 13—59' Downers Grove ....15 12 8 19—54 by two points. The losers came thru with a fourth period rally for Giants Lose To Morton West In Proviso Meet Morton West handed Highland Park its first defeat in the Proviso West tournament 54-40 last 13 points while the- winners scoring five. Giangiorgi and were Billy The Giants same didn’t team appear which top-seeded Maine East |Downers Grove. Mike to be had upset and tough Baer, who, LEAPING SHOT by Immaculate Conception player Fred Piacenza (52), is defended by Wilmot School’s Hank Hakewell (43) as players from Players are both (from squads Wilmot Rogan IC won (42). converge in Chuck Katzenberger (33). dark Immaculate over their Wilmot Conception beat St. and I. C. was playing without the services of Fred Piacenza, the big center. Mike Bagale paced the at- Bernardi, man with nine points fol- Main West which defeated Hins- dale 56-50. The Giants faced Hinsdale for third place in the tournament. were high the scoring stein and Larry of men for the Steve will be no Saturday games in this division, but games on that day will start again on January 12. NATIONAL DIVISION: Won Lost Gee 4 4 3 Week’s ae Camalo ‘n Coming Games Thursday; Jan. 3—3:30 p.m. Fiore Enterprises vs Strike ‘n Spare. AMERICAN : Wolves Clothing DIVISION Won EB Lions 4 Falcons’... 3 Marlins No days. vs games A. Lost 1 2 6 caulegos during ae holi- Coming Ganves - Sat. Jan. 5—9:45 a.m.—Falcons vs “Marlins. 10:10 a.m. — Lions vs Wolves. ‘Mon. Jan. 7—3:45 p. m.—Lions vs 4:15 p.m. es tee Falcons No games vs Mar- Won Lost 3 0. paras 1 2 Packers holidays. Sat. Jan. 0 scheduled 12—8 ping tallies for Elm during a.m.—Eagles to the last years wood top the Place. rung champs, Neighborhood Bagale, counted started § by whip-. the Edge- team, 33-12. Piacenza, and Rogan acfor 27 of their squads tallies, while Ted Cornell and Mike Doyle moved the ball around to set up the scores. Marty Stein. collected five points for the losers. Min Piles A held the less in the Brad Lind, squad held Red Oakers crucial third period. younger brother of star and Price Patton added his team’s other six points. Kahnweiler scored the losing Wilmot team. crushed Northwood Jun- ior High 35-19 in their opening fray. Wilmot’s scoring was evenly divided as Coach Gus Pappas substituted freely in the final quarter. Soule each Church and scored six Bertucci markers. each had seven points for Northwood. Box Score Immaculate Cornell Rogan Piacenza McDona Conception FG 1 2 Manic vs Bees. 9:20 a.m.—Packers vs Rams. | three buckets and a free throw for the 3 — score- Highland Park High School Fred Lind, scored 10 points DIVISION Rams Bees Eagles for Steve Manic hit 10 points and Pete Busse, Hank Hakewell, and Lee a 0 points IC Starts Early Immaculate Conception Place Strike six off a stubborn Red Oak Neighborhood five for a 16-12 win, and Elm Fiore Enterprises 36 — A. Fabbri 4:15 p.m.—Fell’s Fabbri & Sons. netted ted five The 4 4 6 Results & Sons 35 (Overtime): Fell’s Clothing 30— Spare 28. rivals, 38-16 for the 7th Park Recreation Center. its climb at 3:30 p.m. There Last and loosers and Ray Crovetti added ‘four. _ St. James ripped the Elm Place B five 25-11 after building up a Boren- Werhane. Fiore Enterprises Fell’s Clothing Strike ‘n Spare A. Fabbri & Sons (42) 22-9 lead at the end of three periods. Craig Camalo, who found the range for six baskets, paced his school, and Clyde Whitman net- All four National division teams swing into action this afternoon starting basket. Manic tack with 12 points and Mike Rogan played an excellent floor game and added seven points. Craig winners, while the losers depended upon the Wilmot Steve IC cagers are Ted Cornell (24) and Mike James 28-17 to gain the final berth Wolves. high under jerseys) Grade championship at the Highland had scored 53 points in the two lins. previous games, scored only four. Sophomore center Fred Lind was|. Friday. Morton’ outscored the lowed by Jim Panther with eight. Giants in all but the last quarter Morton’s victory enabled them and led at half time by 15. to advance into the finals against the Photo by Giovano . Fiore Edges Fabbri Quintet. By Close 36-35 L'ilGuysGame 19." : 217-18 into the league lead by two full oe F242 ,fP games. Grove (54) The overtime win by Fiore’ s B Fr =p came as Bobby Masini sank a free aS Downers 3 in Immaculate Gonvention increased the margin to 20-8 at the end of went team 0 2 eS free style relay was won by Joey Hazen, Wally Bloch, Ryan Schroeous 3 Qe 1 1 0 1 1 Corwith 200 b) 1 4 1 0 0 Simon, Yones and Lipson won with The 4 0 1 6 - of 4:12.0 and Larry Bernard ; second. | The two relay teams also had of 2:18.2. 0 1 1Sih 1 5 2 the 100 yard free style. In the 50 yard. back stroke David Yones ptured a very close second. The 10 yard free style was a clear away. Ed Lipson won with a time 192-216 ee butterfly Michaels = day. In the 200 yard relay Harp Mapeman, P 2 a 1 0 4 BOUOW cos or COM ARS sors ae CASIOn sae ceed Park placers in- uded Johnston, who was first in e 50 yard 2 (54) eae 8 5) ACI eon ae, ey SCHWaAD «oot ene tii ocak was within F 9 t 4 4 1 8-418 ees aa TOtals ic Highland Park ....17 18 10 16—61 The 50 yard eeenets atigics, Haris’ favorite event, was the closest” Martinek ce of the meet. Three of the Wirtanen ‘Our away. B 9 aS 6 2 3 cap- Bee a style in VICE Se a second. Harris’ wie press (61) et 1:01.3; Harris took the 100 yard \dividual medley with Rusty Lee close Park he free a pulled FON ee ee Coins! 4 eee PeCWiICk. 24a ee Sponnoltz 2523.te 67-2 free. style in Giants WATS ooo cot Sec see DIGIIO se Frosh Swimmers Win First League Meet Oak the si Wa fa Fee oeieereaeee Beet oe Maine East court press. But the Giants came back: in the fourth quarter to pull Over but BACT <2 SChWab jst oes LANG) oe ae |: MeaAnghielr.. isis ssc Robertson... nce The Giants took a 35-25 lead at half time against Maine. The Blue Devils cut six points off this lead quarter quarters Highland three free throws in ‘the half to finish with 26. in the third three before = - games. Against Maine, Baer scored 16 in the first half and finished the night with 27. In the Downers _ Grove game, Baer pumped 23 ‘points in during the first half and added eee of again bothered Highland Park and the Jead dwindled to two points Mike Baer provided the on the fell behind in the fir:t quarter but with Park’s winning streak to three, after the Parkers dropped the first $m oe in s eetietteme victories, early vicomlen clears two earned B® Morton West in the semi-finals. ‘These Trier season. The game with Downers Grove was a harder fought contest than the game with Maine. The Giants - | New - first game the Giants defeated topseeded Maine East, 61-54. The next day the Giants beat Downers Grove 59-54 and qualified to face a oc a Neca games at the Proviso West tournament last week at Hillside. In its i Aah recorded ae away for the victory. The loss was the fourth in ten games for Maine, which owns a decisive victory over een team ae basketball iad” ad Park’s victories in its first two of ‘Highland SOohan te Ay - Giants Win Two In Holiday Cage Tourney At Proviso Immaculate Conception moved to an 11-4 lead at the quarter, sparked by five points from Mike Bagale while all Wilmot could muster was four free throws. Immaculate Conception moved to a 15-8 halftime lead as the Wilmot team, a victim of the Tigerish I. C. defense and their own inability to hit the rim, could only add two more free) throws to their point total. Dennis McDonald led the defensive press. | �Chess Club Depth Drowns Grayslake Giant Frosh A, B, Teams Lose to Oak Pk. Second-string members of the Highland Park Chess Club won all their boards against visitors from Grayslake at the Dec. 27 tournament match; saving the evening after top local players lost. The final score was nine to six. teams Oak Although outscored Winikaitis and eighth Scoring Summary: 5 Highland Park 4 Oak Park 10 Simons Dr. Ar-|= The ninth through fifteenth boards were all won by Highland Park’s superior depth: Heinz Adam vs. Hannert, Don Lyons vs. Komanecky, George Franck vs. Johnson, Ronald Kraft vs. McGee, Erwin Bachrach vs. Drasler, Howard Price vs. Uimar. club will. practice the tournament before second for going round a on of season. Trinity Cage Star Glenn C. Harris, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is one of the reasons why the Trinity College (Conn.) Freshman Basketball team is -undefeated after five games. Harris is a regular forward on the squad and has scored 24 points on 28 of his field goal attempts. He also bounds. has accounted Trinity defeated for 17 re- four of its first five opponents by 19 or’ more points and defeated Yale 75-69. The freshmen have 10 games re- maining ~ and resume 5 10 9 15 Total 10 28 12 47 The Parker B team in the first quarter scored 6 points to 20 by the Oak Park team and never could make up the difference, although they did outscore the Oak Park|| five during the second quarter of nold Pock with Rohlinger. The mainly boards draws—Raymond Pete Pederson and couple of months the road for the quarter, Top scorer for Highland Park was Mark Victor with 11 points, while Carl Bollentino with 14 points led the Oak Park scorers. Frank Edlund won the third board against Hunt; and Milfred Tokoph the fourth board against O’Brien; but Bill Langdon dropped the fifth board to Grayslake’s Dostica; and Morris Coff lost the sixth to Phil Pederson of Grayslake. seventh in every Park team set a fast pace throughout.the game and raced off to an early lead which they maintained. At the second board Dutch Champion Henry Lulofs, playing for Grayslake,. got a knight up on Francis DeKoven and forced a win from the advantage. The Park because of their inability to hit on the shots they did get. The Oak was winning, tournament rules awarded the game to Grayslake’s George Rudelis. ‘were with basketball the Highland ihe B team was beaten, 53-37. In the A game the Parkers were the first board, time ran out on Steve Winikaitis with only 42 moves made of the 50 required in hours. freshmen fives in games played Saturday, Dec. 22, at Oak Park. The Parkers A team was defeated, 47-28, and At two Park’s defeated competition January 5. Glenn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David: J. Harris of 142 Central Avenue. Hit FELL, RUDMAN JONES INSTANT NEWS SERVICE TRANSLUX TICKER SERVICE STANDARD AND POOR’S NEWS SERVICE Direct Wire to Freehling, Meyerhoff & Co. DON’T Total 12 37 14 53 611-8. 20 8 11 OFFICE Your We Rings and Mon. 8-5:30 Mon. thru & Fri: Fri., Nites, 7-9 ID 3-1192 Saturday, 9:30-12:30. aaa Chicago’s JEWELERS: - OPTICIANS» Highland Park VErnon FRI:-THURS. | ONE WEEK “THE MANCHURIAN ~ CANDIDATE” WEEKDAYS—OPEN_ 12:45 syn penne 5:45, 8:00, 10:1 SATURDAY at—4:45, 7:30, 10: 10 SUNDAY—OPEN 1:30 at 2:00,.4:45, 7:30, 9:45 | and ~—? newest professional theatre “THEATRE _ Noel Coward's WPRIVATE LIVES, through Jan. 20 .For theatre or dinner Aadenige Perf: Tues.—Sun., 8:30 $2.50; Fri. & Sun., $3; Sia call p.m.; matinee, Sot., $3.50. CL 5-2025. Wed., 2 p.m. In the Old Orchard Country Club, Rand Rd. Across from Rand Hurst Shopping Center. 5-0605 & Tickets: Euclid Tues., Ave., Prospect ENDS THURS., JAN. 3 “OPERATION SNATCH” 7:35 - 9:35 Jan. 4-10 “_ATLAST! ‘ MOTION PICTURE » THAT DELIVERS... Wed., Thur., Heights. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK * © FRIDAY, JAN. 4th FOR JERRY LIVES 9-LIVES AS A PRIVATE FOR A LOST HEIR! pw 19 2.2400 Week Days—7:34-9:30 ONE BIG WEEK @ Sat. & Sun—1:47-3:45-5:43-7:41-9:35 EYE LOOKING JERRYS LOUDEST LAUGHING HIT 1!) 8 Saturday p.m. “MAGIC “SWORD” MATINEE Acres of Co:—— ie by pve bg Written by A JOHN FENTON O'BRIEN - SCOTT: WESTON: WHITE: QUESTEL: JONES: TASHLIN: ‘-MURRAY- PARAMOUNT Orci cacc DAILY Free Parking SAT. & SUN., JAN. COMING ir 5th & 6th Continuous from 1:30 P.M. ie ORchard 4 5300 Drivers Yu Out of State Service Titles and Transfers JAN. : 11th! PERIOD Ee & ; of Adjustment’ Jan. 18th—"“GIGOT” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre \) Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 4 _ 4: ie 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE — at CENTRAL TIRE CO. SERVICE “ “pies one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30 feature 2:30, out 4:00 p.m. License NOTARY . Tel. IDlewood 32-0630. Licelan bank over 35” years. Across ID 2-0605 Janet Leigh Lawrence Harvey . MAY BE YOUR OWN! |. H. NEMEROFF appa Chauffeur - DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE Jewelry {n. Check Them’ FREE. THEATRE — GLENCOE Frank Sinatra HOURS: Add ddress—444 Central Ave : LOSE YOUR. DIAMONDS Bring ' Summary: Highland Park Oak Park ; SECURITIES DOW the game. The leading scorer was Steve Walls of Oak Park with 18 points, while Tom Shipley topped the Parker scorers with 16 points. Scoring & COMPANY INVESTMENT GLENCOE Program Starting Friday, January 4th Positively Final Week! Year’s Most Powerful Suspense Drama! = . Show Door Just as Paul Sheffer .of 1049 Centerfield Ct. drove into an angle parking space in front of 602 Central Ave. Christmas morning, David Sangerman of 1375 Eastwood Dr. opened the door of the car parked alongside, Highland Park police report. Minor damage was done to both vehicles. No ticket was issued. We do’our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in. modern settings. Payments arranged. Dol di orchard No ike Car POTIEERPATH 1 LAST SHOWING .TODAY, JAN. 3rd “IT'S ONLY MONEY” and “GAY PURR—EE” 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 Friday, Jan. 4 thru Thursday, Jan. _— ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 10 Rod Serling’s fine and widely acclaimed story: TROPICAL FISH ods aye HARRY “REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT” GABRIEA __ BRIAN GUARDING - BACCALONI PALLOTTA - DONLEVY = MARIETTO See ‘White Clouds 30c each Feature _ Starring—Anthony Quinn, Jackie and Julie Harris ret soos omnes ANSE A Paramount Release “Quinn’s times: “It Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 OPEN ‘MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 | Open Sun. 10 to 2 NOW OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. Charge Accts. Invited 1D..2- 0124. «x; Member » H,P., Pps _...Thursday, January 3, 1963 of, Commerce by is monumental.’” Anthony Sam Quinn, Jackie Ro Lesner,* Chicago Daily Gleason, Rooney Mickey comes News. and to life — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’/Requiem for a Heavyweight” begins JAN. 5 CHILDREN’S MATINEE 7:40 and 9:45 Sunday—’’Requiem for a Heavyweight” Saturday “TOM THUMB” at 2:00 p.m. only Special Children’s begins Matinee 2 3:00, 5:00, to Coming Soon—“WESTSIDE Guidepost Plus Cartoons Classification A-MY ‘Free vitae: cele Central. acted Julie Harris; if is. intensely sympathetic with its characters,-and immediately. . ... “Eleanor Keen—Chicago Sun Times. Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:25-10:20 Sun.—2:35-4:50-7:05-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 SAT. characterization is superbly Gleason, Mickey COMING: de “"BOCEACCIO: Sila meee! ey fh cnats Si es Ss ryt t Re oy Ss ba Jan. 11—"BOCCACCIO 70” 4—”THE STORY Jan, 18—"THE WAR LOVER” Jan, 25—"WHAT HAPPENED TO Ek M eee ge - _ BABY “ | Mater eyes 7:19, 9:30 BASHFUL ELEPHANT” - Exhibit in Our. Lek Li 4 Doris Rudoff JANE” oi _ Page H 31—D 43 �Business ‘ ‘WINTER .TERM BEGINS JANUARY 7 Lake 3 (Continued Offerings Forest in ing Education, Languages, History, Math English, COLLEGE PREPARAT and Psychology College For information Evening Session, Evening the write or call: Director of Evening Session Lake Session about Forest College THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT of Deerfield High School has as one of its objectives the development of personality for effective human relations in society and in business according CE 4-3100, Ext. 258 Spring Term Begins April 1 to Mrs. _ of the department Rurey and when coln right truck rear. ligent CA SAVINGS — a H GREEN M. Sheridan J. DRAY, R.Ph. Rd. Highland $24.95 42.00 —° $18.88 39.00 ~ Classic Deluxe Guitars Ae. Serpe ee aN 2 Guitar Amplifiers __................------------------ 109.95 149.95 °.--....20.-.-..--.-.--------+- 82.50 88.76 98.88 Set .............-.------------------- 146.00 123.00 | Normandy oe (33 —p— N. eee! tats Forest bailments, Youth Conclave met in the Temple’s Isaiah Conclave was held, was the dry cleaning 67.50 85.00 You'll feel sunny with a ward- robe trade) Reg. Our Price $3.98 98 $3.29 79 ae Sh TES CT aaa eee one teenee ees reed oe 3.98 98 6.50 8.50 Peete CSCS 5.2.25 aco ieee new ec parecer cee ooh _ Trumpet Mutes 1.00 .90 2 Student discounts on musical instruments—Violins, Bows, Clarinets, Saxophones, Trombones, Mutes, etc. . 1.00 50 _ Harmonicas 648 instruments, try us for expert = , Freeman’ s Joins Record Discounters! all kN. CSIs eee er oro poke pte eee eae RE ne eh ea the a sunny outlook FREEMAN’S GUITAR STOCK INCLUDES GIBSON, GOYA, ESPANA, KAY HARMONY : during le give garments Clarmet $ discussed insurance and real property. Business Organization and Management is expecially designed for college-bound business administration students. The course covers location, promoting, financing and other major decisions to be made in starting and managing a _ business. Stress is placed on the relation of communication, money management, and government policies to a business enterprise. 48.88 (with 2 in- and spot where “urban renewal was first pioneered, enjoyed its greatest success and excited the most heated controversy.” A series of programs was planned around this particular topic and afforded the youth a “real experience in living.” President of Solel’s youth group is Bob Winfield and Robert Engel is youth committee chairman. Park, Ill. ID 2-9000 Our Price ee ey a ee — Guitars ...... ge ar bs Sha meh vee _ School Snare Drums .................-----------++++ negotiable the PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 adding Israel and K.A.M. The theme “Renewal: Urban and Spiritual” was especially appropriate, the Youth Groupers felt, as the Hyde Park area in which DOCTOR STAMPS! Reg. Drum are which OUR 4-9168 machines 10-key Seven members of Congregation: Solel’s youth group attended the recent Winter Conclave of the Chicago Federation of Temple Youth TO CE operate 28) course. The fundamental principles of law as pertaining to business transactions are studied ‘in Business Law. The law of contracts is studied and its application to such topics as are met in business — sale of personal property, agencies, . Solel SERVE Forest Gd - Complete D tions Attend ~“ Blouses Lake Ue weenar Amplifiers. police say, LE | ‘Freeman Music Store “eek all of David Long, 16, of 405 LinAve. W. stopped to make a turn into a driveway and the crashed into his car from the Mlynex was ticketed for negdriving. Miscellaneous Items Western, Working Knudson, Both were eastbound, Crashes Phone me (above). Raymon “ Dresses 20 to 30% OFF Re ihe. Line Sic | 650: N. Truck DEDI WINTER MERCHANDISE || chairman A U.S. mail truck driven by Jerry Mlynex of 216 North Ave., Highwood, bumped a car on Lakewood Pl. Dec. 26, Highland Park police report. on ~ Formals Skirts 7 Slacks Eva Maxey, with Mrs. Maxey are Richard the same department. Mail tl Hl || to the page listing machines, fullbank adding and listing machines, calculators, key-driven machines, duplicators, and other machines used in the business world. In addition, units in communication, filing, data processing, and business practices and procedures will be included. The distributive education course, Sales and Retailing, is of-. fered to interested juniors and seniors. The course introduces fundamentals of good selling, and develops a keener understanding | of the salesman’s techniques from a consumer point of view. Advertising, buying merchandise, pricing of stock and governmental regula- Art, Business, Economics, how cluding Ed... . from CE 4-0519 —_“ y 22 AllA a ape, 3 : creuit fia fresh RELIABLE ss * and clean by up-to-the-minute methods. experts are death to dirt and can’t stand stains, so even your most badly soiled garments come back looking just like new. Why not arrange soon for our regular pick-up and delivery service? You're sure to be . pleased. CALL ae 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD kept our Our ID 2-4551 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e ID 2-4551 a : Page H 32D 44 | _ Thursday, Jannser & 1963 q �This is the biggest and most complete end-of-the-year sale we’ve ever had — due to one of the warmest fall seasons on record. Not our entire stock, of course, and not every item in every size and color, but a vast assortment of hard-to-beat bona fide bar- gains, Every One from our Reg- ular stock! : SUITS & OUTERCOATS An outstanding collectionof suits and outercoats await your discriminating inspec- | tion. Solid colors in regular weight worsteds, iridescent shadings, diagonal weaves, muted stripes and plaids. AS. regularly od. to 85 ’ Others 68. | regularly to 95 proportionately regularly to 115 reduced. SPORTCOATS a Shetland Wools, Soft Plaids, Supple stripes are included in this complete assortment of fine sportcoats. All available in the most wanted colors and models. Others proportionately reduced. oa > regularly ee to 45 .. son SLACKS od. (20% off ae _ . O. regularly to 55 _ STORE regularly — HOURS: Open Friday : Evenings &§ to 65 OUTERWEAR =: 30% off SINCE 1920 As in the past, we are offering merchandise from ge regular stock only .. . This is not a special purchase. Normal alterations are free, however there will be a slight charge for major reconstruction. CENTRAL eos Mabe AND 7 ae! SECOND * oo Seah oe HIGHLAND eo PARK Siar | �Soph Cagers Lose In Overtime 45-42 To Oak Park Team WHERE IT CAN BE DONE LET US DO ___JEWELER-WATCH IT Highland Park High School’s sophomore cagers were defeated, 45-12, Dec. 21 by the Oak Park Huskies in an overtime at the Oak Park fieldhouse in a thrilling ball game, REPAIR We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE ee : 495 CENTRAL CAN We Measure and Install FIREPLACE FREE SCREENS ESTIMATES Leading | CORSET Official 1D 2-4387 Watch Member: Highland All SNOW EXPERTS TO Surgicals Fitti repaired. by A From and girdles A To Stump Shavings o FEED ao WOOD SPRATING NOT WING'S ein AS gas TREE EXPERTS Phones: nes: PATCHING 433-1622 & 546-2292 | : K eep AMBULANCE_ SERVICE WATER gNew 1629 Spring ID 2-4260 432-0042 Member: . Birch WOOD. & Mixed TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, Waterproofing CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Highland Park Chamber Coating 2 FURNACE and BOILER Office and Nursery Vacuum Cleaned ID 3-0772 Frat this Is ad for future sdtebanee BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 West old home Visit Deerfield Deerfield — ott Road | ,_ Se! ; it ee af if INTERIORS Sweda 608 Laurel ae Greour FRED Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Business ¥ 890 Linden Ave. ets Woods AND REMOVAL Fursiture 432-3430 Deerfield GARBAGE : ea Laurel A. COLEMAN Catch THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, LAKE BLUFF VERNON 1015 Illinois IIlinois REVIEW Illinois Office: Waukegan Road, Telephone Deerfield, 945- 4500 Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Bldg. Publication Office: 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing 608 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business You Can SELL 70,000 Readers Illinois 234-2300 Publication Office: Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 699 For Complete Information, Phone 432-4500, Office: 37 Pumped Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! Illinois REVIEW Telephone RUBBISH With An Ad On This Page For Illinois Office: Publication Basins and Septic Tanks NEWS 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Illinois Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD COMPANY 1683 | Vewspapers Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, 608 ¢ Upholstery Suiears Hubbard ~ (3 Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Phone 432-2079 Draperies ch Oooo. l VortH WALL-FILL CO. - DISPOSAL SERVICE We Custom Make ¢ e Pueblo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiland of 776 Judson, Highland Park, visited Santo Domingo, the world’s largest Indian pueblo, north of Albuquerque, N.M., last week. INSULA~ capapeipaea cies 2- ee Initiate John Wolens, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Wolens of 893 Dean Ave., is one of 13 initiates of Alpha Kappa Psi at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Wolens is a senior majoring in finance. HIGHWOOD "DRAPERIES rp FABRICS pile 945-0035 colo of Commerce F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt 3-1938 Bruno LANDSCAPING TUCKPOINTING or THE Phone Co. Park Ave. biter ID TION, AL.-COMB: WINDOWS . Sold and installed by: Service Delivered by ... Water LOTS sites ALUMINUM Dv SIDING . Naturally Sparkling ES _SIDING Bottled Water - Mineral HOUR PLOWING PARKING SORRY TRIMMING ED CERVAC’S 24 SNOW FIREPLACE TREES! AFE & PLOWING DRIVEWAYS Call Us! REDE TR CORR . SPRING JOE EXPERTS TREE S NOW’S THE TIME of corsets R.R. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Made types PURE Western of Commerce BONDED i WING 2-1300 Cane Park Chamber INSURED Pavillion ustom Creftsmen Inspector for the North ® Corset Service ec PARK 432-2028 Repair TREE 654 Central, Highland Park ID Watch SERVIICE LeGrande HIGHLAND and Jewelry Designers RAVINIA HARDWARE Roger Williams AVE., TELEPHONE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 447 — In the first quarter Oak Park, on a few lucky breaks, was able to take a 13-10 lead. In the second quarter the Parkers rallied and at the half were just 2 points behind, 25-23. The third quarter was all Highland Park as the team scored 9 points to Oak Park’s 3 and took a 33-28 lead. In the fourth quarter Oak Park came back and with just: 16 seconds remaining in the game held a 41-39 lead, but then Highland Parker Dennis Raferty hit on a 25 foot jump shot to force the game into an overtime. In the overtime the Giants couldn’t get moving and Oak Park outscored them 4-1 to win the ball game. Pete Kroll, playing his best game of the year, scored 19 points, and Johnny Newman, who contributed 8, paced the Giant attack. The sophomore giants will be seeking their second victory of the year, Thursday, January 3 against a non-league opponent, the Hinsdale Red Devils, at the local gym. Total EP. 10.13.95 42 O.P. 13-1423. 13. a4 Laurel and Avenue, Business Office: Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Illinois 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 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on per year Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. �aS at tte th he he ht Mr. X, an old-time Highland Parker, depends upon his married daughter to determine what his wife desires for Christmas. On the list handed him this year was a bottle of an expensive, exclusive perfume, with this notation, “This can, only,.be purchased at -............2.......- i?” a very exclusive Chicago store). (mentioning But Mr. X has been reading these advertisements of the Chamber of Commerce in this newspaper and is convinced of the logic of buying in Highland Park. So he decided that if he couldn’t buy it in Highland Park, he’d rather scratch it off of the list. He went to what he thought was the most logical local store. did not have that particular perfume. Did they try to sell him No, they something else? No. In the helpful, friendly spirit of Highland Park merchants, they said,-“Go right across the street to ............2-...-:0--0---- , they stock the perfume you want.” Mr. X’s wife was delighted with her expensive perfume, and Mr. X proved two things — one, you can buy it in Highland Park, even if it is an exclusive item; two, local merchants are neighborly and always try to help. _ Shop Where You See This Emblem of Friendliness and Courtesy It identifies members of the Highland Park which are dedicated to your satisfaction. Rozak Bros. Columbia Hi-Fi Eagle Food Center 2 Miss Gay Shop Kaymac & TV ¢ of Commerce, Typical of them First National Bank Ellangee Earl W. Gsell Cosmetic Mart ¢ Chamber Shoes & Co. © Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. Ravinia Plumbing are these: of Highland ° Minna Hart & Heating firms Fell ¢ Park (4 Shoes Hill & Stone _ * North Shore Gas Co. Co. HIGHLAND PARK Chamber of Comunenee STUNT where aaMorolaidtel-Taret= you see this: emblem. ) �SALE first time ever! Co COTTON PANTIES 2 ‘= 1.49 famous Carter savings for quality you! Buy this unprecedented now offered several pairs at in sale. ce (Lingerie) "Magic Udy : Underwear that ° Slims White Swan WHITE UNIFORMS met. 3.96, NOW ........ 6.98 You! , in all 3 styles Panty, reg. 3.95 ..........-- now 3.19 now 3.19 ....-..- now 3.99 Longleg, 3.95 ........-..- reg. 4.95 6.99 now 5.99 now 2.98 now 8.99 3 for 8.75 reg. Pantie, 5.95, now ........ 4.98 Assortment of styles in wash and wear Ruggatex, pure white cotton. Misses and half sizes. (Daytime Dresses) .2...... 10:95. 32 Allin Lycra, the miracle fiber of the year! Petal cup bra, reg. 2.00 now 1.69 Lycra insets for perfect fit. (Foundations) meg. 7.95 (Foundations) you'll find it in migniana rark at Paige WHITE SHIRTS Pantie, reg. 8.95 .......... now fOq,. panties! wear Girdle, Long-leg Stock up on these smooth-fitting and Bryson, Nelson Little Godiva Brief, reg. wash Warner's reg. 4.00 quality reg. 4.50 quality now 3.69 3 for 11.00 Fine broadcloth, dacron and cotton, or oxford cloth. Choose your collar style: snap tab, button down, spread or point; Converto and button cuffs. (Not all sizes in all styles) (Men’‘s Store) � 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 3, 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 01/03/1963 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.0007.001.849 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/aead095ea78ace83c990d57a417f17b6.pdf eb05386727b35484c4955f49177cf7d2 PDF Text Text �It may be on the Surf-swept Shores of Florida... The Glorious Pacific Coast of Sunny California or Hawaii... Or, here shown, at Wild Horse Ranch beneath Hat Mountain in Arizona .. . If you like to follow the sun, begin saving today at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where a small amount added each month pyramids into a big vacation fund in a short time (with the generous dividends DEERFIELD SAVINGS adds) H F| al Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N 65 Assets over $4 1,000,000.00 . 745 DEERFIELD & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. 5-2550 _ sot. — 8:30 pene Rags — 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 �Deel olf1, Keviewr ‘anectNernon Keview Second Vol. 40, No. 5 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (Section One of Two Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois January 30, 1964 Whitney Named Man-Of-Year Mrs. Tibbetts Receives ‘Community Service’ Award David C. Whitney, 1319 Central avenue, who recently submitted his resignation as mayor of Deerfield to accept the position of vice president and editor-in-chief of Encyclopedia Americana in New York City, was selected for the “Distinguished Service Award’ by Deerfield Jaycees at the Awards Dinner held at Holiday Inn last Thursday evening. The award for “community service” was given to Mrs. James M. (Peg) Tibbetts, 634 Or- chard street, president of district 113 board of education. Both awards were presented by Bernard Forrest, Jaycee president. Elected Village The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce honored two Deerfield residents and several members of the local chapter at the annual Awards Night held last Thursday at the Holiday Inn. ABOVE: betts, munity James received Service” David named pict Mrs. who M. the Tib- “Com- award, and C. Whitney, who “Man-of-the-Year,” ured with Bernard was are Forrest, right, Jaycee president. of the Year” BOTTOM: first time, from This two Forrest. year, for the of the members chapter were given the coveted “Jaycee of the Year” award. They and are Bob Slaughter, left, Dan Stiehr. On The Cover “Have made by annual a heart” is the these youngsters campaign appeal as the for funds for the Heart Association and its councils gets underway. Left to right are: Mare Tumerman, Bill Cohn, Steven Yastrow, Philip Yastrow, Lynn Cohn, and Faith Tumerman. February Heart has Month. been Shelby designated as Yastrow is chairman of the Deerfield heart fund campaign which has set a goal of $3,000. The proceeds will be used to fight heart and blood vessel diseases and to support research, education and community service programs of the Heart Association. fallen down in his duties. He was elected to the school board of district 110 in 1955 and served on that board for six years. For the last five of those six years he served as president. The fact that district 110 today enjoys fine schools that maintain high educational standards is a tribute to his service. “In 1961, Mr. Whitney was selected by the Caucus as its candidate for village president and served in this capacity for almost three years. The Jaycees feel that he has made outstanding contributions to the village during this time. Among these accomplishments was the organization of the village board into an efficient oper- ating body lishment LEFT: Mack Shields, left, receives the “Outstanding Jaycee not along of various with the advisory capacity to the “We zens that feel of we that fair-minded citi- Deerfield will recognize have honored Dave Whit- ney because service over we believe that his a period longer than most of us have lived in Deerfield, merits the presentation of this award.” County Board Candidate Listing Mrs. Tibbetts’ record of community service credits, Forrest stated, “Appointed to district 109 board of education in 1946, she was elected to a three-year term in 1947 and re-elected in 1950; served President In making the award to Whitney Forrest said, ‘David Whitney has definitely act in an board. estab- commissions to as president of district 109 PTA from 1953 to 1955; taught in Deerfield schools during 1955 and 1956; became one of the first members of the Provisional League of Women Voters in 1958; elected to the first board of directors and named chairman of the finance drive conducted by the League; elected to high school district 113 board of education in 1955, named president of the board the same year and has been president of this board since 1959; and a member of Joint Curriculum Committee formed in 1958. From 1955 to 1962, when the study and report was completed, she was chairman of the committee. “She is a member of the TriCounty Division of the Illinois Association of school boards and just recently the Caucus selected her as a candidate for the Lake County (Continued on page 14) Petition Is Filed For Business Zoning A petition for re-zoning to central business district of 5.3 acres of land south of the Sara Lee plant on Waukegan road has been filed with the Plan Commission by Ross and Stern, attorneys, 730 Waukegan road. Three owners are represented in the acreage: Arthur C. and Bertha K. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road, who own approximately 2.6 acres; Bertram M. and Victoria S. Weisen- berg of 938 Waukegan road, who own one acre, and the First National Bank of Lake Forest as trustee under an agreement dated November 10, 1960, with 1.7 acres. Ross and Stern has been retained by the Chrysler Corporation, who seek re-zoning of the area to permit construction of a new car agency on the Ullmann property. A petition was also filed Monday for a special permit to allow an open sales lot at the side and rear of the proposed building. The Ulimann tract is about 270x430 feet. The entire area is at present zoned for office and research, as is the 4.9-acre Irl Marshall prop- erty immediately south. Marshall is the owner of Duraclean Company. The petition declares that the present O&R district zoning is “unduly and unjustly” discriminatory against the owners and makes the land “for all intent and purpose, unsaleable.” The zoning restricts and curtails the use to which the land may be put. The property is adjacent to man- ufacturing districts on the north (Sara Lee) and west (Kleinschmidt). Southward 800 feet is a B-1 (neighborhood) business district which includes the restaurant The and McDonald’s a gas Briarwood drive-in station. Country Club, located east across Waukegan road from the property, is zoned residential. Because of neighboring business and industrial uses, the petition declares, ‘‘the uses to which an O&R classification would normally be applied are further restricted and curfailed.” These surrounding properties, the petition continues, “have in(Continued on page 14) �es i ‘ 2... Be That New Station Wagon Can Make All The Difference In Your Family’s Fun! When your family goes do you have to crowd into small quarters, with a scramble of children, their friends and the family pets? Do you dream of the day when you can spread out comfortably in a station wagon? Perhaps you can graduate to a station wagon, or another wanted model, sooner than you think .... You may First National Bank of Deerfield the answer. find a loan at At First National you'll find friendly people anxious to help you, and anxious to make Banking The Pleasantest Experience To MEMBER FEDERAL Current Rate on Savings Deposits Remaining for 1 Year Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day RESERVE SYSTEM Services DRIVE-UP Monday Biles Bao 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12-Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST INANE UNVANE ENNKG@O DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Park Board Clears Swimming Pool Site It wasn’t the springlike that got the park board weather started the swimming pool; it chairman James Mitchell on was, as said, “the thought of all those millions of kids, standing at the fence on June 15, screaming, The begun bery | ger, ‘I want to swim.’” park district has already to clear the trees and shrub- off the pool site, Donald Pil- supervisor, the reported at January 21 meeting of the park board. “And. there are plenty of planting sites available to any group,” he added. After reviewing the virtues of aluminum pools, the board decided to ask for bids from the only two builders CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Katherine Piersen and John to right, finalize plans for tonight's Chamber of Commerce installation dinner Thorngate Country Club. State Supreme Court Okays Annexation Jumping’ Tollway Morris W. Stilphen, village manager, reported last week that he had learned through the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, of a State Supreme ‘court decision this month allowing property across Toll Road. The annexation the annexation Illinois of State by - Hoffman Estates village of property across the toll road was declared to be valid, with the land considered contiguous “within the meaning of Illinois law.” The toll road right-of-way was not included in the annexation. Hoffman Estates is a community southwest of Palatine. Attorney Byron Matthews related that the Illinois Toll Road Commission in August, 1962, had asked the attorney general:to intervene in the proposed annexation but he decided against such action. Other propery owners in area may ask been said. James for re-hearing, J. Mejda, | had the it has of the legal de- ‘Half-Price Sale’ To Be Held Feb. 5 At Clothes Hanger - “half-price” sale will be held at the Clothes Hanger, resale shop sponsored by the Shepard and Kipling Parent-Teacher Associations, on Wednesday, February 5. The shop will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All winter clothing will be sold, according to the co-chairman, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton of the Kipling PTA and Mrs. Louis Vaughan of the Shepard PTA. Spring and summer clothing will be accepted for re-sale by the shop after this sale. : Many Complaints Of Speeders Made Deerfield police last week received a number of complaints concerning speeders, many involving teen-agers. Speeders on Warrington road between 3 and 4 p.m. daily were re- ported. Drag-racing with scooters on avenue Stratford motor and hot-rodding on South Waukegan road also were reported. Police were notified of cars speeding on Longfellow avenue during a recent noon hour. Thursday, January 30, 1964 Deerfield in regard to the the League road property might be 8 8 of February Women 3 p.m. Village Hall Village Workshop Woodland 8 p.m. Bannockburn Board, Bannockburn 8:30 February subjected to special assessments; the effect of additional policing agency having jurisdiction over a segment of the tollway; the probable invalidity of certain conditions which the commission considered attaching to its onsent to annexation, the protest of the village of Deerfield: to annexation, and numerous pertinent matters ... the Village School 5 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Mrs. Jane Davenport Ware,’ Blackthorne lane, Riverwoods Boy Scout Troop To Serve Spaghetti Dinner February 8 A rare bargain is the annual spaghetti dinner of Half Day Boy Scout Troop 78 to be held Saturday, February 8, from 5 to 8 p.m., at Half Day School cafeteria. In addition to spaghetti, the menu will include salad, French bread, coffee, milk, and home-made cakes, donated by scout mothers. Funds for the year’s scouting activities are provided entirely by this event. Tickets may be obtained commission deems it in its best by calling Norman Helke, interestto refuse to consent. to its | 5-3605 or Grant Lavernier, annexation.” 4-3657. WI NE Safety Commission en masse The which resigned last week. commission charged that “actions by the Lake County Board of Supervisors have created an intolerable situation.” The commission was _ recently placed under the jurisdiction of Sheriff Charles E. Larson. The right to “elect, select and direct its The commission the board’s support has been All citizens mittees “less must charges that of its by-laws than satisfactory.” a Sign Letter National Safety Council says. Mundelein. and paid staff’ was High School their immediate Residents who do dren in the high students neighborhood. not have chil- school and who wish to purchase tickets may do so by getting in touch with their area chairman. The price of tickets is $1.75 each. Area chairmen for Deerfield are: Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Jack Hisinger, Mrs. Edward Kate, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. James Goulka, Mrs. Wallace Thayer, Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Paul Wells, Mrs, Robert Whiteside, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. Charles Smoot, and Mrs. Gerald Schwartz. In charge of sales in Highland Park are Mrs. Richard Salisbury, flow McFadden and Everly, consultants on the pool, that there is little planning reported difference be- tween aluminum and _ steel. The only flaw aluminum appears to this pool buckling is filled. the ex- ler. The company also agreed to pay half of the performance bond, a demand made by the park board. Usually the bond, which is one per cent of the contract price, is paid for by the owner. The pool will have dual filtra- tion, giving better circulation and capacity. This. also means, Mitch- ell pointed out, that the pool won’t have to be emptied if one system goes, since the other can carry on during repairs. The length of the pool has been increased ten feet to 135 feet and the shallow end was lengthened to match the diving end and is now 42 feet long. Nine sets of plans and specifica- tions for the have been pool picked and up bathhouse by the pool contractors. The bids will be opened February 4. However, Mitchell said, since the bids contain alternates in materials and constructions, no decision will be announced that night. Mrs. Fredrick Ritter To Be Mother-in-Law In Stagers’ Play Mrs. Truett Newbrough, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, and Mrs. Jack Blane. Mrs. Lewis Landreth sales for Riverwoods; Keyes James will handle Mrs. for Bannockburn; Kells for Del Mar George and Mrs. Woods. Next Sunday, February 2, is the date for “make-up” of Sabin Oral Vaccine doses. Anyone. who has failed to receive either his first or Sundays, or has never received any vaccine, may come to Wilmot School between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. In contrast to the other S.O.S. periods, only one location is available for dispensing vaccine, that being Wilmot School in Deerfield. also taken away from the commission. The letter of resignation sent to the county board stated that recent resolutions adopted by the board resemble those that affected other citizen committees appointed to serve on the Forest Preserve Council and the new courthouse committee. ‘Apparently, our fate is to be the -same as theirs,” the letter officers the second dose on previous Sabin Oral has strongly recommended this requirement to political bodies when they. wish to form tax-supported commissions or cammittees to work on safety problems,” the commission charges. Other members of the commission, all of whom signed the letter of resignation, were Linn J. Vallaly of Lake Forest, Cecil Miller of Waukegan, Roger K. Johnson of Waukegan, Joseph R. Johnson of Waukegan and Earl Kane Jr. of own at com- or degree of independence,” the commission maintains. They must be free from political control or interference. “The in water ception of fading and blister bub‘|bles the size of quarters or smal- home of Mrs.-J. L. Pfeiffer in Riverwoods to work out detailed plans for the distribution of tickets to the PTO revue, which will be presented at Deerfield High School Friday and Saturday evenings, February 21 and 22. Assisting the 19 area chairmen will be 136 team capains who will make telephone calls to all parents of Deerfield The Chester Pools guarantee paint for three years, with the Area chairmen for the sale of tickets to “Fair Exchange’ met Thursday with Mrs. George chairman, but just as strong. is on the periphery of the pool, making it unnecessary to tear up concrete for duct repairs. is empty. However, disappears when the Ticket Salesmen ticket The board received many recommendations from other park districts on aluminum pools and was “quite impressed.” They are simply constructed, lighter than steel, have, it was reported, is that the bottom of the pool buckles when it “reasonable commissions have According $74,990. Sabin Oral Vaccine To Be Given Sunday For ‘Make-Up’ Doses Safety Commission Members Resign, Protest Control By County Sheriff Harold L. Peterson of Deerfield is a member of the Lake County pools. ‘Fair Exchange’ Schmid, Board, p.m. Modern Math —District 110, Park School Wednesday, Voters North- brook matter included this statement: “The commission has considered its previous policy to oppose annexations of this type and the undesirable precedent which would be set by the proposed annexation; the possibility that toll such other A By such To Canvass Areas Civic Calendar Monday, partment of the toll road commissien, reported that the commission had not as yet received the opinion and did not have any plans to object. The opinion will be reviewed by members of the toll road commission. The possibility of Northbrook annexing across the toll road to obtain industrial property along Lake-Cook road has stirred local controversy during the past year. A letter from the toll road commission to Mrs. John Wallington of Lindemann, left to be held at of to Mitchell, the statute rules that it is not necessary to advertise such a bid. Chester Pools was the low bidder with a base price of For those who live closer to Libertyville the vaccine station will be in the Brainard Building in that town. Those who will be receiving their first doses Sunday may obtain necessary second doses from their personal physicians. The program is sponsored by the Lake County Medical Association in cooperation with the county health department and the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association. Mrs. Frederick Ritter Mrs. Fredrick Ritter of 946 Clay court will play the role of am understanding mother-in-law in the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “Critics Choice.” The play, written by Ira Levin, will be presented February 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Ritter has been a member of the Stagers for 28 years and was president of the group for several terms. George Cohan of Ferndale road will direct the presentation and Mrs. Alfred Capelli of Lincolnshire will serve as assistant director. Information or tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts at ID 2-7835. Page 5 �‘Fair Exchange’ Offered By High School PTO YOU'LL GET MORE than just a “Fair Exchange” from the Parent-Teacher Organization of Deerfield High School when you attend the new PTO revue to be given Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22. The auditorium is a bee-hive of activity as talented parents and teachers Proceeds of “Fair Exchange” ready another lively presentation for the Deerfield community. will go to the PTO scholarship fund and the foreign exchange program. UPPER LEFT: Anticipating a full house both nights are these members of the ticket committee (clock wise from front left): Mrs. Jack Blane, Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs. Truett Newbrough, and Mrs. George Schmid. UPPER RIGHT: Exotic sets for gala global comedy stage crews, including routines are being created by talented (left to right) Arthur Martin, Victor Turner, and Robert Carlson. CENTER LEFT: Getting the show on the road—colorfully capped, coifed, cloaked and clad— are these members of the costumes committee Mrs. Charles J. Williams, and Mrs. Earl Culp. (left to right) Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, LOWER LEFT: It looks as though the natives are restless as Mr. and Mrs. for an African safari skit. Bert Sager rehearse CENTER RIGHT: Tuneful trio at piano and drums are (left to right) Harry Tubergen, Mrs. Robert Singer, and William Rauch. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Gas Station Denied, Called Spot Zoning’ May Be Next Step In Consolidation — A gas station at the corner of Wilmot and unanimously roads would northwest Deerfield “constitute zon- Dondanville pointed out at the hearing that the adverse turning movements to enter the gas station told the from any approach would limit the spot ing,” the Plan Commission board of trustees. capacity The unanimous recommendation to deny the petition was accepted by the Board of Trustees January 20. Nearly two months have passed since the November 21 hearing to rezone the lot in the Horenberger subdivision from residential neighborhood business. “School gestion” be traffic hazards at the greatly and intersection increased, to the conwould commis- sion pointed out. The presence of two schools, a church and a church school, the park pool due to open this summer, and the possibility of another school being built weighed heavily in the Plan Commission’s decision. They quoted the testimony of Laurence Dondanville, 717 Westgate road, who is a traffic engineer with over 14 years of experience in the highway planning field. Trustee Henry R. The Wednesday Riverwoods Conedera, meeting night board will be meeting of of trustees. at the home of Mrs. Jane Davenport Blackthorn road. The ordinance, under study will provide which of 3065 has been for several months, for control of speed within the village and for erection of signs indicating speed limits and school bus stops. Waiving of the second reading of the ordinance Trustee will be advised Conedera, who says by that there is considerable interest in Passage of the ordinance without further delay! He has also proposed that all dedicated streets in the village be given a bituminous topping, which is an oil treatment that results in a surface similar to black-topping. These roads ‘include the Indian Trail subdivision roads, Hoffman lane and Whigham He road and lane. has suggested a 1964 budget of approximately $8,236 which will include about $5,300 for topping, and $3,000 for other maintenance work, including graveling, grading, shaping, snow removal and patching. The dedicated roads are maintained with funds from motor fuel tax money. About $6,000 of this year’s budget will come from school and traific There is no property within the village limits, the plan Commission pointed out, within one mile of the subject property, that is not zoned residential. The nursery on the southwest corner of the intersection is not zoned for business, but is being operated as a limited non-conforming use under a time limit. With the development of land adjacent to the: nursery, the the surrounding areas will be ‘some of the most fully developed residential areas in the village,” the Plan Commission Two other commission’s mission said, factors entered the decision. The com- pointed out that the evi- dence wasn’t clear that the land could not be sold for residential property. And the expert witness the petitioners, Arthur Sheri- Valenti is the developer of Clavinia, new subdivision at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The Plan Commission also considered the difference in land value that was claimed at the hearing by Henry D. Fisher, attorney for the petitioners, Ellen M. Ott, Hen- rietta J. Harder, and Arthur Sheridan. as According to Fisher the value a neighborhood service station was ten times to $7000 $6000 as greater the than the land is worth Commission pointed residential. The Plan out that while this is an element to be considered seriously by the courts, the Illinois Supreme Court has also recognized the element tion. The Plan that of dominant it is not considera- Commission’s concern with court decisions is easy to understand. “Gas station have traditionally been the prolific source of zoning litigations,’’ Richard F. Babcock, a Chicago attorney, pointed out in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. and-a-half during miles. of road, including Portwine road and part of Sanders road north Sanders of the Riverwoods- intersection. North Shore Hams Bone Up On TV The North Shore Amateur club will operator have W9JEC Radio a demonstration by of 432-megacycle amateur television on Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be Tuesday, held at Jewett Park fieldhouse in Deerfield. Anyone interested in amateur broadcasting is invited to attend. Be ‘Thursday, ‘January 30, 1964 district 110, which last week voted in favor of consolidation with district 109, has no further plans for direct action in the matter, according to the su- perintendent, Charles J. Caruso. District 109 voted 6-1 against consolidation. Superintendent Caruso feels that there will probably now be some faction ‘‘on the citizen level.” Allyn J. Franke, attorney district 110, has reported for that a petition signed by 200 legal voters may be filed with the county board of school trustees asking for a vote on the establishment of the com- munity consolidated school district. The county board would hold a meeting and decide whether or not a vote tire should be community. taken If the yes, the county would call for such The two by the en- answer is superintendent an election. elementary school boards have been studying consolidation jointly for several years, with this month’s vote as the cul- mination of the study. The League of Women Voters has also done comprehensive research on advantages and disadvantages of consolidation. School tax rates of the two districts for 1962-63 were nearly the same, with district 110 being 2.215 109 109 for for 1962 1962 was was $40,700.175 $40,700,175 and and includes all of the business and industrial property in the village. District 110 had an assessed valua- tion of $24,511,475 in 1962. 1963. Family Pot-luck Planned By Walden School PTA Feb. 6 July-September, and two, October-December. Fifty-seven grass or brush fires occurred as follows: 18, JanuaryMarch; 28, April-June; six, JulySeptember, and two, October-December. The 99 rescue calls were recorded as_ follows: January- March, 21; April-June, 21; July- 21 meeting of the Park Board. The money willbe received within 30 days. ern Trust was for a cost of $235,894.68, interest and rate of a premium After Allyn interest average 3.26535 per cent been sold, of $47. the. bonds Franke, hardt, net an had of Norman Zimmerman, Engle- Franke and Lauritzen, pointed out that was a drop of over one per this cent Thursday, 6:15 for a _ potluck February 6, p.m. and compelling story of a remarkable little horse.” Arrangements are being made by James Borowitz, program chairman, Mrs. Lewis Zessis, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Byard, ways and means chairman. The head room gam, will handle through mother, the Mrs. food classroom F. D. was than in 1962. 200 calls and one clearing winter, In in Deerfield with plans members are sale are highest bid received was ss from the National Boulevard Bank, | with a net interest cost of $249,- — 357.41, an average interest rate of — of per cent, and a preniiey $30. James Stewart, 1044 Kenton | road, represented John Nuveen & Company at the meeting. Nuveen | was next highest with a net intake : est cost of $239,193.34, an os interest rate of 3.3110 per cent, | and no premium, Continental pany was “i Bank & Trust represented by Glenn lane. R. Conta - at the meet- Schultz, Continental — 1120 — hit the rate of 3.28 per mium of $195.85. to cent, and a pr << a The remaining bid was received 5 from McDougal and Condon, who | had a total interest cost of $237,-_ 310.84, and an average interest — rate of 3.28%, and a premium of > $198.85. — a be held Friday and Saturday, January 31 and February 1, by they Upholding Continental’s “friend- | ly banker” theme, Mr. Schultz ex- | North plained that selling bonds by bids — was a lot like mortgaging Mh aclot Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. The hours both days will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The league’s resale shop, Centsable Sales, is located at 294 East Dundee road in Wheeling. Keeping in mind that spring is only two months away, the league will price “drastically low” all winter clothing and offer spring bargains in addition to household goods and toys, according to Mrs. Harold Lisberg of Glenview and Robert Miller of Skokie, co- will be presented to all who attend. Mrs. Berliant is helping with party arrangements. home. Mortgage Is ‘Sold’ You notify as many banks as possible that you are interested in mortgaging your home for so many —4 dollars, and ask for bids. The bank | with the lowest interest cost anya lowest interest rates wins of course, — and the mortgage is “sold” to that —4 bank. ss In the case of bonds, field’s, the bonding like Decne houses take 2 the purchased bonds and resell —4 them in smaller lots to other banks, 4 corporations, and individual oe throughout the country. 3 Those who purchase the pons 3 will then “clip the coupons” upon | maturity and redeem them at the © Northern Trust, and obtain the interest that Deerfield has paid on the loan. A further advantage is . that this income is tax-free. | Deerfield citizens could not only finance the swimming pool, but by buying a part of the bonds, earn tax-free money too. Enough. perhaps, to pay the swimming on fee, it was pointed out. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The recodification of the ordinances of the village by Attorney Matthews results in the elimination of a number that were obsolete as well as the updating of others. One of those updated was Chapter 11, Section 120, entitled “View at Corners.” Here the feet to three feet above ment. burned. People are careless in spring, but tend to watch over fall brush fire. Rescue calls in the area account for 46 percent of all calls. The fire department’s 33 men answered a total of 2,750 individ- ual responses and spent a grand total of 94.0 man hours drilling for proficiency in 1963. or shrubs that reduce or obstruct the view at corner within 50 feet of the street line was reduced from four 1961 1960 were were permitted height of fences, bushes, less call in 1963 being interest of - middle bid with a net interest coats of $239,034.72, an average interest — assisting for a rummage mothers. up the debris left from rather than in the fall leaves The bond cent. Country Children’s Bureau To Sponsor Sale Friday, Saturday assignments there there per Big- September, 31, and October-December, 26. Totals were as follows: JanuaryMarch, 54; April-June, 65; JulySeptember, 47, and October-Decem- ber, 50. There four ing kins in Deerfield. Pastry specialties of each board member will be offered as refreshments. Mixer games will be played and favors gymnasium from the previous 3. 45863 The low bid received from North- A movie, “Stormy, The Thoroughbred,” will be shown after supper. It is described as ‘‘a warm school supper when five, were sold to the NorthCompany at the January at Walden School parents, children and teachers will gather in the two June, ferendum ern Trust apre- Among those who will assist with the sorting are Mrs. Jack Berliant and Mrs. Bruce Bachman of Deerfield. The board of directors of the league will entertain all new members Wednesday evening, February 12, at the home of Mrs. Bert Tomp- 167. Brush fires occur in the spring, firemen point out, when people are six, April- Park District bonds by the December 14 chairmen. _ There were 45 building fires, including 13 during the JanuaryMarch period, ten in April-June, five in July-September, and 17 in October-December. The fifteen automobile and minor miscellaneous fires were divided as follows: in January-March; The proved Mrs. Fire Chief Krase Reports 216 Calls Answered By Local Volunteers In 1963 of last year and from new and accrued road and bridge tax funds. The village maintains about three- the remainder will be from unused mft funds School surrounding property would depreciate in value. Sheridan denied that there would be a general depreciation in values of the entire area. “This evidence }and district 109, 2.081. Enrollment 109 is approximately is contradicted by the testimony of in district 1,970 and in 110, 1,575. property owners and of Mr. ValenThe assessed valuation of district ti,” the commission said. Joseph The year-end report submitted by Fire Chief Elmer Krase to the trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district revealed that the local volunteers had answered a total of 216 alarms mft funds; transferred _ intersection dan, admitted that the immediately chairman of roads, will ask for pasSage of a new traffic ordinance at the the the additional hazards. for Riverwoods Board Considers Traffic Ordinance Feb. 5 of create Park Bonds a By Northern Trust | Citizen Action sary This change by the trend the was made of the paveneces- automo- tive industry to construct vehicles where the eye level of the driver is lower each Notify year, Homeowners A number of home owners on critical corners have already been notified of the change in permitted shrub height and have complied with the request of the village that they cut their shrubs back. There still remain a number of corners in the community tance is which are dinance. poor where sight dis- because of in violation of hedges the or- As a means of bringing these — problem areas to the attention of — homeowners, a technique will be employed in the weeks ahead that | will use white tape and a polaroid camera. We will measure the length of shrubbery to be cut back and place a tape along these shrubs | at the proper height. We will then | take a picture so that the home- — owner will readily see how he can bring his plantings into compliance. Since the dormant period is the best time to prune trees and shrubs, it will be possible to do this work before the leaves come out in the spring. Thus, the shrubs and hedges will be injured as little _ as possible by the trimming and | will soon fill out in an saree fashion. It is 4 our effort on to bring hope letter this extra a the part of the village — such violations to the| homeowner’s and that will attention lead to by picture — compliance without the need of further The. life that is saved by proper sight distance at might be your own or your — action. | having — corners — child’s. | �KEEPING TIME with paul No Federal Aid For McArthur Tract Purchase, NIMAPC Member Reports ALRIGHT, BUT ONLY ONE leeds Lake from in County a federal purchase was disqualified grant for assistance of the 350-acre Mc- Arthur tract on the Des Plaines River as a forest preserve because of proceeding too far in negotia- tions before according to applying John for funds, Baird, member of the Northeastern Illinois MetroThey can sure pick ’em! The politan Area Planning Commission, who made a report at the quarterly meeting of this group at their Dis- tinguished Service Award presentation to RAYMOND SANTI as the Young Man of the Year in Highland Park was nite amid tion. made You could see Jaycees were in with the choice. that * talent! his fellow accord FOR YOUR “only one” valentine, we have a delicious box of Mrs. Snyder's * And Community Center during February. And her sister JEANNE is featured in the Broadway Revue Prado Our * warmest “PAT” SKIDMORE and “BABE” UGOLINI who “walking urday. down * Arts will at the Deer- displaying nite during * This the week. * week’s * Keeping Time only $4.50, Cultured Pearl WE Ear- BIG DAYS, THURS., rings at $3.95, Cultured Pearl Necklaces at $22.50, and many more items for her, and for him, 4 catttsiul) too. WINTER * * * The Hadassah dinner of our favorite _ BERT ' ing many _ . duction, “Headline Capers” featurof our neighbors. * _ a “big” CROWLEY president year who to DR. was of the Deerfield GIRLS A. J. installed Blouses, as Cham- ber of Commerce. * |] Jackets, Gloves, * the slightest Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, it or urgent more sign of possible just needs tell attention. One of LEEDD JEWELER 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Time 6:05 Page 8 is on p.m. as six director years who since ago. its has incep- Oppermann at the Wilmot School during jointly sponsored by the Commu- nity Conservation Council of Deerfield and the commission. Rockwell drew up suggested revisions to the Deerfield Official Plan in 1959, and the Plan Commission recently had 25 reprints made for their current studies. School Board Caucus Seeks Applications The caucus committee of elementary school district 110 has announced. that applications will now be received from candidates for nominations to the school board. Three positions will be filled in the April election. President ren Jackman’s second three Waryear term will be concluded this spring and Walter Hardy and Kenneth Griffiths will both complete their first term, having been elected Slacks, Ski Robes, Hats in The committee will read applica- tionsat its public meeting Tuesday, February 11, in the teachers’ lounge of Wilmot School at 8 p.m. Candidates will be interviewed and the selection of nominees will be made at the final meeting on Wednesday in evening, February Wilmot School the 19, also teachers’ lounge. Those interested in applying may receive an application form from any of the following members of the committee: Dr. Robert Ivy, chairman, Mrs. Anthony Sabato, secretary, Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. Arthur Shay, Ned E. Mitchell, John S. Camp, Mrs, M. J. Pulver, Herbert Neil Jr., Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. James C. Payseur, Mrs. Donald McCabe, Mrs. Samuel Faraone, Mrs. John F. Auwaerter, Thomas Erskine, Stephen and Mrs. Harry Altman, Babcock, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. Mueller, George Weirich, Robert Benson. \ WEEF-FM Daily Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at ae saving prices! Hats Snow Hundreds of & TODDLERS: Suits, Other Coats, Items Crawler Not Listed! Ask Us! Sets, If You Sweaters, etc. Don’t See at It— Come Early For Best Selection! DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. Che Style Shop McMASTERS’ 507 Central Ave. « 1961. The caucus committee by its own by-laws is restricted from nominating any individual more than twice. ‘you regulating the most important parts of our business at Leeds is the service of your fine watches and jewelry. Keeping Coats, INFANTS quickly whether served Oppermann BOYS: Shirts, Corduroy Pants. (lined & unlined) Sport Jackets, Parkas, Gloves, Then our professional watchmakers Paul FRI., SAT., Jan. 30,31 & Feb. 1 & PRE-TEENS: * time your watch also, on special electronic timing machines. They malfunction. ceed MERCHANDISE Let us watch your time! ... And spot progress ing the controversy about development in south Deerfield and spoke at one of the sessions on “Planning Problems of the North Shore Areas” two years ago which was * _ Congratulations and best wishes for on YI, Vj OFF! pianist-leader, ROSE, plus an original pro- * reported dance ‘at the Villa Saturday nite. The fine -.pand Park study of the commission ALL REMAINING This should be a truly gala evening. federal DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS AT THE STYLE SHOP Spe- cials are just right if you’re buying him, or her, a Valentine’s gift of jewelry this year. Included among the many sale priced items at Leeds are: Beautiful sterling pins at also LEAN SUE outstand- all Matthew Rockwell of Winnetka, a nationally known planning consultant, was appointed as executive director of the commission to suc- tion ing works of religious arts by fa_ mous painters in the area, and presenting concerts and plays almost every ILLINOIS DEERFIELD for for an inventory of industrial land available in the Chicago area, as well as needs for replacement of obsolescent factory buildings. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! field Presbyterian Church starting Sunday. They will. be dedicating the new organ and new stained _glass windows, ROAD grants approval Baird be * Week WAUKEGAN stamp of on a new JOHN the aisle” this Sat- * It’s Fine 765 to: field attended this session. NIMAPC must give its District. PHONE aS 5-1111 wishes Adams Park District, and Mundelein Rexall * good West They gave an okay to four projects last Thursday: Zion Park District, Dundee Township, Western Springs FORD PHARMACY in Chicago. * 72 sought by municipalities or counties in the seven-county Chicago metropolitan area as part of the national ‘“‘open space” program. candy and just the right Hallmark Valentine card to go with it. all in one fam- ily! BARBARA ZUBRICK, (formerly KURTZON) will have her paintings on exhibit at the Evanston at the Del at street, Chicago. Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Deer- Saturday rising ova- complete * What last a tumultuous headquarters leaves February 1 to. join the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and will become a partner in a Boston planning consultant firm. Oppermann chaired a meet- Highland Park PHARMACY Hours 8 to 7, Sun. 9 to 1 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Thursday, January 30, 1964 © �Physical Education Villages Conduct To Be Meeting Theme Poll On Telegraph For Community Club Railroad Crossing Half Day Community Residents Club’s of Bannockburn and meeting Friday, February 7, at 8 p.m., in the Half Day School gymnasium, will feature a physical fit- the Woodland Park area in Deerfield will be polled within the next ness railroad demonstration rection of Glenn _ education levels and shown by fourth, and under the Unger, di- physical teacher. Different age grade activities will be children from second, sixth grades, and girls in intermural basketball teams. Exercises and games will also be pre- sented. Reveal A business the Plans will preceding reveal plans made by the executive board the planned April Fun Fair. A report the will meeting also of be Half for given Day on room mothers at the home of Mrs. Robert Gillespie, ways and means chairman, where plans for fair booths will be discussed. Mrs. Tibbetts Named Dist. 113 Candidate For at the Telegraph road or protected by gates. Cost of the gates to the two communities is estimated at $3,000 each. The overcommunities involved, 20 per cent by the railroad, and the remainder by the April the state Residents tend the board protection fund. will be asked Bannockburn meeting on February to atvillage any school North You get Columbia sound value Hi Fi & TV Delvetts, featured on not catalog are because we from or discount the impersonal houses. purchase If you of a of Sherwood our custom components. has received national ac- will specialize in all types of racing and tires, least new 20% less than other Sherwood’s leading exclusive Ford in the Daytona ba hour. Rozak Biv: COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 St. Johns WONT Ave. BE is her greatest cosmetic achievement—she makes this special offer that you can look younger! Use Ultra Feminine every night! hear from Deerfield ID 2-0725 field again, Poland Mother M. on homa at Deerfield High James Bers. in be Lee Johnson and her family will leaving Deerfield for Switzer-— land where a new her father has accepted position. Lots of you | thanks to and express ‘my appreciation for the recent honors bestowed on me in recognition of my 30 years service as Custodian of Lincoln School in Highland Park. | was overjoyed with the occasion. Sincerely, Highland Illinois Park , Guaranteed to make you ae younger in 30 days—or money back! Large Size 60-Day Supply Reg. 6.00 NOW ONLY 3.75 SAVE 2.25 and for younger-looking hands, save on Young Touch® Hand Lotion with estrogens... 2.75 Value—Now Only 1.50 Thursday, January 30, 1964. to — interested in a have new we a price, 1 car garage, garage, storms, carpeting all on corner — included in a lovely land- lot for $19,900.00. WAUKEGAN ROAD DEER BLEED: PO GUNTORES long hope he stays for | time with us. Honors came to. former Mayor David C. Whitney when the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce named him “Deerfield Man of the Year.” We have many rentals to go with weather, so come new the listings and new in and winter seems from to be considerable activity them. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road ~ see us. New also next door to us is Young Americans for Goldwater Headquarters. We don’t know how well they’re doing but there sure Limited time only FORD PHARMACY [Rexall PHONE WI 5-111] 765 - and a long, Prices plus tax ROBERT BOCK 1008 Bob O’Link home, ‘nor Lawler. We |i want luck The new pastor at Holy Cross is Monsignor John H. Houlahan from Chicago and is replacing Monsig- Thank You, Mr. Mayor | price sale Highwood in Niles,| of them. scaped with burial at St. Adalbert’s Cemetery to | screens of Philadelphia Church School, be given at the end of February. Student director for it will be Sue and 2 car detached and Sister M. Antonine of Brooklyn. There are two grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday at St. | listing. 3 bedroom, brick and frame of Deerfield, and two both of whom are nuns, Egidia _ Now that exams are over, excitement is high over tryouts for Okla- For those July 22, 1904, and had resided here for four years. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Richard of Chicago and Ronald daughters, 34 i ranch with attached in Beach, ham have sold their home there and will be moving back to Deer- UNDERSOLD! Thurs. Open & Fri. Eves. We Florida that Marion and Lyle Ford- ciety. born Beach 250 miler. It will be held on Feb. § in Daytona Beach, Florida. In -order to. drive in this race you must qualify at over 130 miles per low was will open performance, yet has a price tag at was a member of the Illinois Bar Association aid the Advocates SoHe and March 1. Mr. Darnell is a racing © enthusiast and will be driving a to introduce it to more women. Your first jar will convince you Bruno J. Chalecki, 59, of 2891 Twin Oaks drive, Highland Park, died Friday at the Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. An attorney by profession, he Central. equipment Now—because Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra Feminine® J. Chalecki the tion of the Masonic Hall. The shop rated” QNCK-A-YEAR SALE | Obituary are “top one Mijetiee-da. Blend Peskin our values! mid-terms engineered Stereo installations using is components. stereo or Hi Fi system come in and ' evaluate from We see another new business coming into town, Bay Darnell will open a speed shop in the side sec- Pictured Rozak’s prices plus free de- available considering the ranged many popular tunes to suit the new and exciting sound of the ‘60's. The dance is open to all teens in the Deerfield area. district at claim for pure quality in design and Delvetts Home Northern gang, Barbara Barth, Sue Kroll, Dana Jensen, Dick Johnson, Dave Ash and Don Clark. Hank Elliott and Melody Fremling from | COST. are The boundary in the county. This board meets four times annually in Waukegan; terms run for six years. Bruno TO GIVE THE MOST FOR MODERATE To Feature cover in the September edition of the REVIEW, have recently rear- The County Board of School Trustees is a nonpartisan, quasijudicial body which holds title to all school property in Lake County and hears all cases involving the COMBINE Sherwood Mrs. Tibbetts. CABINETRY sign and engineering services which A popular Deerfield teen band, the Delvetts, will be featured tomorrow evening, Friday, January 31, at the Deerfield Park District Teen Dance. Dancing will be held 14 DESIGNED Jewett Teen Dance primary election. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park was Proposed to the caucus as well as of CUSTOM offer you lowest at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 8 to 11. p.m. change MAXIMUM SOUND, CUSTOM ENGINEERED FOR | 10 and the Deerfield village board meeting on February 17 to express their opinions. The village manager of Deerfield, Norris W. Stilphen, points out that the ICC can order the crossing closed. Caucus Committee of District 113 on January 19 selected Mrs. James Tibbetts to be its authorized candidate from this section of Lake County for the County Board of Trustees on crossing. Both villages will send out questionnaires that will include a ballot for an informal vote on whether residents wish the crossing closed County Trustee School days all cost is approximately $32,000, with 20 per cent to be paid by the meeting, program, few WI 5-0984 Page 9 . | �Two Local Women. Plan Commission Approves Labban To Be Clinicians 9-Lot Subdivision At IDHA Meeting Mrs. Edward Leslie of 1133 Ox- ford road and Mrs. Donald Wood of 1141 Deerfield road will appear as table. clinicians nual meeting at the 35th an- of the Illinois Dental Hygienists’ Association, to be held in conjunction with the Chicago Dental Society’s midwinter meeting February 2-5 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Leslie, president form for “Pap” tion of as- “My CLOSING OUT OUR 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 Difficult 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 Store ! ! per- including test for detec- clinic will Sweet Tooth” how to control it. There will be luncheon to cancer. Wood’s on trained patients, smear oral Mrs. be her the trate HIGHWOOD may on a_ Monday concen- ister or the at the morning el end rest of the meeting was concerned with the problem of subdividing narrow strips of land. Al- at the Shera- may reg- from Sunday laa lata Latex Paint! eral different cases, Robert Kennedy’s narrow four-lot strip off Waukegan road is typical. _ Such strips need access to each subdivided lot. This access, according to the municipal code, must be lets builders and developers share the cost. “A fully improved street,” explained Robert Bowen, building commissioner, “is defined in the subdivision standards as having a 60-foot right-of-way, six-inch unreinforced concrete pavement, in- tegral 27 curbs feet back of storm and ter and wide main, gutters, from curb, as being of having sanitary and back curb sewers street to adequate and lights wa- A fully improved street on a narrow strip poses the problem of & PAINT land stretching to accommodate the . street and maintain minimum lot sizes. After nearly three hours of CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 discussion, the weary commission’s only decision was to adjourn and continue studying. SAVINGS UP TO Off Regular Cisescoudi nature of this sale we cannot accept exchanges Table Clearance or $ 2 00 $4 00 a OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:30 — Thurs.& Fri. Nites ‘til 9 the $499 SWEATERS and BLOUSES REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! of $9°s95 What You gz*Can Buy refunds. SALE AT OUR HIGHWOOD STORE ONLY! VU the SHOES 41 HIGHWOOD AVE, HIGHWOOD Page 10 Park Values to $12.98 $400 Mad Highland PANTS Values to $10.98 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Center, Stretch SKIRTS NO GIMMICKS - NO COME ONS! Because Shopping Fashion Right Price jaw ot Gn UR Ski Jacket oe or Car Coat or Mohair Sweater or Four (4) Blouses and Many (Bring a Other Friend and Bargains) <« and signs.” LAKESIDE 15% . though the commission studied sev- cannot be approved for subdivision. This avoids the problems and expense of special assessments and IRUBR-BASE: The truly one coat GLASS at the president’s on. alle setback — 23. 'a fully approved street, or the land luncheon hotel a 25-foot of lot and ton-Blackstone Hotel with Dr. William F. Heller, missionary to Africa, as guest speaker. All hygienists interested in attending the program and The of the sociation, will present her clinic on “Expanding the Role of the Hygienist,” including several tests a hygienist A new subdivision at the end of Berkley court was approved by the Plan Commisison at its meeting Thursday, January 16. The Robert Labban subdivision of 2.8 acres is divided into nine lots, with 20-foot sideyards, 60-foot street dedication, > Values Bargains Share O88 to the $24 Thursday, January 30, 1964 * �Dan 4 | | SEO 7 Thursday-Friday LY) WHIPPED CREAM CAKES \ $1 .00 (While Quantities ° Devil’s Food ° Vanilla m ° Graham Cracker ° _ Choe. Last) | & on © Pineapple Angel Food f of a & Coconut BURNY BROS. $1.19 Bra (with © Strawberry Chip, Spumoni on combined the purchase and 20% Girdle. this coupon) COMMONS Foundations 10% Bluebrook Tomatoes7@ 16-0z. Can & JAN. 30, 31 & FEB. 1 ONLY 4 / GIFT Good only Jan. 30 thru Feb. 1, 1964 Limit one coupon per family. J JEWEL FOOD STC LANTERN ; 4 1 5); VALUABLE 75 count—packaged COUPON $3.99 and VALENTINES 1 ‘1 $2.99 HANDBAGS WM KRESGE'S UL a? COUNTRY squire PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER OS GS OS See Ge Ge OS oe oe QWith Coupon, only $1 AQ {ll ; L | Box A Acumen COUPON y i NORTH SHORE ~BARBER SHOP Montgomery Wards _ 6 Very Good | Barbers (Lower Level by SHORELINE CLEANERS|E Kresge’s) a il ONE FREE WASH (9 washer Ib. load) $1.39 Lanolin | TERRACE | 30, 1964 if 4 2... Hair Spray tt... 2 COUPON im Limit 1 per Customer January \ Plus m@ Giant 20-0z. Size Thursday, INSTANT * VALUABLE COUPON | it Hair Spray Mist | COMMONS HOUSE h @ 10 oz. Jar (10c off label) With Coupon = DEERFIELD It's Worth 20c MAXWELL / y : S i App’t if desired: WI 5-9799 a a a a 4 | We are happy to serve youl $2.00 : SHOP AT DEERFIELD COMMONS fs f THIS WEEK-END JAN 30th, 31st & FEB. Ist Jl swesrers a sams And SAVE With These COUPONS! = AN" " 5.00 $6.50! me HR SR Sen FLY nooeen wie fl —— \S 5/7, VALUABLE COUPON f 1/3m1 \Sport Shirts OFFE! for boys & girls to send On purchase of Valentine Cards and children’s cellophane packs. THE }; SAVE! WITH THIS DISCOUNT "4 Long Sleeve f ON s/f VALUABLE COUP COUPON \ | Discou nt With This Coupon Donny Caine § Ce ad fee January 30-31 _ART KITS § 2 / y Saturday / (CL i| 7 8 RISES Laundromat i HOURS: 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER— LIMIT ONE—PLEASE WALGREENS i TABLE of selected merchandise for children at TREMENDOUS YOUNG DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN SAVINGS! AGES ROADS Page ll �He ee Re _AT THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER A Division DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Discusses Landfill REVIEW To ‘[Wewsparers Uf ROUP Wore [Wort County Health Officer _ AT yal HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW 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 1015 the Editor: | I am forwarding herewith a copy of my reply to a letter which I received from John R. Gregory, president, Riverwoods Residents Association: Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of January 13 concerning the subject solid pas Illinois " Illinois Municipal Fire Department Replaced By Volunteers Fire (Part 2 of a series assessing Protection Department Separate Organization The fire department itself is a semi-autonomous volunteer organization which is “hired” by the district trustees to fight fires. It has its own president and social officers, but the fire chief and active fire officers are appointed by the district trustee. Following the referendum which brought it into existence, the dis- Applause —It's Wonderful! at the Village hall, greeted'Ira K. Hearn as he took over the _ job of mayor last week. 2 A long list of items on the agenda—the assessment, the Innisfree subdivision Hoveland special zoning ordinance, and the (unlisted) appearance of John T. Jurisch with his charges bof alleged irregularities in village administration, had brought out a nearly “SRO” audience. “Enjoy it while you can,” quipped Trustee James C. Mand- ler. “This is probably the last applause you'll get as mayor.” The when | laughter was as spontaneous as the applause. last week presented We witnessed another outburse of applause the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce _ former mayor David C. Whitney with the “Distinguished _ Service” (Man-of-the-Year) award and Mrs. James M. Tib‘betts, the “Community Service” citation. A fitting tribute to two dedicated public servants from an organization whose objectives are synonymous Applause—it’s the recent with wonderful, community service. and such a welcome relief from brickbats. Participation the Editor: Deerfield is eligible to partici2 pate in the national “open space” - program to acquire desirable play areas before prices have skyrock_ eted and subdividers have gobbled them up. A federal grant of $80,000 to $90,000 can be added to the $250,000 we voted to spend for parks in December, giving us | around $350,000 to buy sites for Letters (not more than 350 by signed be should words) writer and address given. Name CURR a Sh a To if requested. hE uae AN will be withheld t FSF a aL Olesya must sell park land for school sites when needed. We could end up with a bunch of small school play yards. Our family sincerely hopes that Mr. Mitchell will re-examine the merits of the national open space _ tennis courts, ball fields, and open _ play areas. There -are no strings > _ attached other than that this land - always be kept for play and recrea- tion. _ The park board president, - or he would not have more. will personally opposes any Federal participation in to federal road specifications, and we lost 61 trees and a parkway that protected pedestrians. also received federal help in ‘We enlarging the sewage treatment plant to aid future growth and development. Deerfield has only one large park — 12-acre Jewett Park. Except for the park land around the sewage - are treatment plant, all others co-operative stickler The is that there are binding agreements Page school-parks. 12 that the park board : another be BIG STEP verwoods, operation It will also conserve some of the woods and trees that make Deerfield so beautiful. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie Thank it is possible that the of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site, without the approval of the Village of Riverwoods authorities, may be in violation of this section of the statutes. You might contact officials of the village of Riverwoods to: determine what action’ they might wish to take under the provisions of this section of the statutes. You request information and suggestions as to which county, may afford assistance in this matter. Under the circumstances which prevail, jurisdiction in this matter is limited to appropriate agencies of the county and village of Riverwoods; any other agencies’ opinions, I believe, would be advisory in nature at the present time. I You — To The Editor: May I take this opportunity to thank you for your continued cooperation in the publicizing of our February Heart Fund Campaign. Your interest and participation in our year-around public information efforts is also most encouraging. ; Donald L. Erickson Director however, had conwith the State Sanitary Water Board and the State Geological Survey Division regarding the operation of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site and in addition, the department has also accumulated a rather voluminous file concerned with the technical aspects of the operation of a solid waste disposal tinent to securing a site per- permit from this department for the operation of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site. If you are interested, I would be happy to have a member of the Health Department staff meet with your group to review the of this deparment to date. Arthur actions G. Baker, Director Lake County in pro- viding good play opportunities for the 7,000 kids and the 7,000 to come. Revised site is within one mile of the corporate limits of the Village of Ri- you start, you go back for participating in this program NOW Deerfield is not new. Within the past two years, village trustees voted to accept 90% federal funds ‘to widen Deerfield road. Under this program, we had to consent Ag ilies at heart kind of federal aid as he says that - when - program, which is not a “tie-medown.” We know that Jim has the “kids” of Deerfield and their famdevoted so many years to this community service. We believe that Mitehell, / James 3 Illinois would like to point out, that this department has .siderable correspondence Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. In Open Space Program 10014, state, and federal regulatory bodies | Letters To The -Editor.... Urges Chapter Statutes, 1963, which declares it unlawful for any person to dump or place garbage or any other offensive substance within a distance of one mile of the corporate limits of a city, village, or incorporated town, Inasmuch as the proposed Dept. us in school however, district voted for consolidation with The question remains, as to why against six members it. The evidence compiled in recent years by educators indicates that a community accrues Equipment From boots and a five foot crowbar. economic, so- cial, as well as educational benefits when its elementary schools are the “Sweated beginning Out” there In 1952 the department The listing of “twelve boots” in that original inventory is probably significant. The list did not say “six pair.”’ -| was Preserve To the Today The following letter has been sent to Taisto A. Aho, chairman of the Lake County Forest Preserve signated bought,’for only, and this rescue is still the the district owns a fire station built specifically for its own use on property bought without tax help. The department has top grade uniforms, boots, and other essentials, and six pieces of the most modern mobile equipment purchasing the de- preserve Site at forest rural Route 22 and Waukegan road will soon come before you for action. The following words are those of President, John F. Kennedy, on March 9, 1961, taken from the ‘“Open-Space Land Program.” “Land is the most precious re- source in the metropolitan area. The present patterns of haphazard suburban development are contributing to a tragic waste in the use of a vital resource now being consumed at an alarming rate. “Open space must be reserved resources. Prevent desirable locations, and enlarged only ambulance based in Deerfield. Editor: Commission: Dear Sir, The issue of was purposes Purchase , its activities to help save lives as well.as property, when it was presented by the Deerfield Lions’ club with a rescue truck. Later, through private contributions, a full-fledged ambulance Residents Urge Forest floods, extension building in un- prevent and avoid of public ero- the serv- ices. Open land is also needed to provide reserves for future resi- 109 who believe that taxes for education is money well spent should, I suppose, be heartened that at least one member of the 109 school board voted district 110. almost a determination to settle for nothin the history of referendums. . .|ing less than best possible equipSince tax income was too not a single “‘no” vote was cast. The ment. district includes Deerfield, Ban- meager to supply this, the men nockburn, Del Mar Woods and the started out on their own to obtain often waived their fire unincorporated areas in west Deer- it. They pay, canvassed door-to-door, held field township. — and later, dances. In The village sold the young dis- carnivals, trict its entire fire-fighting equip- those early days, contributions from ment for $600: the old, almost use- an understanding public and from less truck, a siren, miscellaneous the men themselves exceeded tax hoses and fittings, twelve rubber income. wasteful To the Editor: of voted unanimously to disband the municipal department and form a fire district which would be as completely separate from municipal Deerfield as is the county, township or school district. Boundaries of the district were later enlarged in one of the rarest votes sion Resident Favors School Consolidation Those citizens trict held its first meeting on April 29, 1942. Trustees were Anthony Nosek, who was chosen president, John Notz, owner of Deerfield’s only hardware store of that day, and Harry Wing, one of the owners of Deerfield State bank. The late Conrad Uchtmann was made chief, and thirteen volunteers appeared on the first roster. to provide parks and recreation. Conserve water and other natural M.D. Health Alarmed District Three trustees are appointed by the county court to administer the district. The law permits the trustees to vote their own salaries. In this district the trustees have never bothered to collect their salaries — which they have set as 50¢ a year. No trustee in this district has ever collected a penny, either in salary or expenses. today’s fire protection in Deerfield.) waste Bernardi | H. N. Kelley, President Deerfield once had a municipal disposal site, I am forwardfire department. It was a feeble ing herewith one copy of the Zonaffair, housed in a garage room Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen ing Advisory Review which this at the old village hall. It boasted Advertising Director—Edward Gourley deparment submitted to the Lake a single, antiquated fire truck with County Zoning Board of Appeals. Advertising Manager—John Toenjes o a cracked cylinder head which COMMUNITY LIFE Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan «| This review expresses the opinion sometimes started, sometimes of the Lake County Health DepartAll. unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letdidn’t. Some fire-protection tax ment with respect to the petitionLocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year ters and pictures sent to the North Shore money had been accumulated for Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s ers’ request for a special permit Single Copies—15c a new fire engine, then diverted by risk and The North Shore Group Newsto operate a sanitary landfill. As Foreign Rates on Application papers expressly repudiate any liability or village authorities for other purresponsibility for the publication of such Second class postage paid. you will note, the department. rematerials or their safe custody or return. commends against granting the poses. But the truck with its cracked MEMBER petition on the basis that there is Illinois Press Association National Editorial Association no special need for the operation at cylinder head stopped being quaint Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Suburban Press Foundation after a series of this time, however, it is also ‘and humorous pointed out that with adequate pre- very bad fires, culminating in the cautionary measures, a sanitary burning of old St. Paul’s church. landfill could be conducted at the Once more the truck wouldn’t start, and by the time out-of-town asproposed site. the church was In connection with the subject sistance arrived, matter of your letter, I would like almost gone. Applause, seldom heard in the confines of the board room to call your attention to Section 27, Unanimous Referendum Editor-in-chief—Helen as to protect development, dential and undue _ speculation, against make it possible for state and regional bodies to control the rate and character of community development.” It is our hope that your vote will be to purchase this parcel of prop‘erty, now. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Marquardt coordinated under a ministration. Alice Almasy central 1226 Parkside lane - ad- © valued at well over $100,000. It exceeds the Inspection Bureau’s re- quirement for best quality high- pressure hose, has much specialized equipment including a jeep truck for 1962 cated with field fires. Proceeds of the dance replaced the compliand expensive alarm system special alerting radios in the home of each fireman. The district’s tax rate was set, when it was organized, at 4.8 mills dess than a half cent), and has never been changed. Its average has been 4.5 mills. This is a little more than your tax bill for mosquito abatement or forest preserve, for the Deerfield itary district rate much less than library. The San- is three to four times as much, the Park district six to seven times. It would take higher mathematics to calculate the proportion to school taxes. This is neither a complaint nor propaganda for higher taxes. This is the way things the trustees and are .. . because firemen have wanted it that way. The acquiring of all the essentials for a top-rated department with levy demonstrates the lowest one of the tax es- sential characteristics of a good volunteer system, when it is guided by good district management... and the theory of a man whom I would like to tell you about next week. ; Thursday, January 30, 1964 ; �es, og Ss ny Ae WHERE ARE YOUR LEDGER SHEETS KEPT? At your Bank? There are two main reasons why -..+. or Somewhere Else? we maintain our own electronic computing system | = for your checking account records: ee (1) We feel your private ledger should always be available, should you wish to check your balance or refer to it in any way. (2) We feel your checking account information is private information. It’s per‘sonal; it’s confidential; it’s YOURS. And it belongs right here, at home, in your own bank, not shipped away to a data processing center. It costs a little more to do it this way, but we believe the slight additional cost is a nee =. - preferable to “absentee banking.” a You are our client and our neighbor—not just another number — and we value the privilege of caring for your banking needs. For 44 years Deerfield’s own bank—Jfor ALL your financial : e Mortgage Loans ° Business Loans e Personal Loans Ae Re ee ; ¢ Commercial Accounts Accounts Savings Accounts D ia its Insured shahUp ‘Thursday, January 30, 1964 orld . e © Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Night Depository ES ¢ Drive-In Window e Personal Money Orders es e Cashier’s Checks © World Check ¢ Checking Accounts sf 3 700 Deerfield Road * Christmas Club * Collateral Loans needs. = Funds Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. i Drive-In Lobby Hours: ¢ Investment-Retirement Checks Transferring = : Be 3 a os ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes 5 Peo Publ; ree Notary Public Service é 9 : to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. | aap Hours: Window : eh Page 130 �Man-of-the-Y ear (Continued board of from “For her long interest in school 3) and and continuing community affairs, we are pleased to present this award to Margaret S. Tibbetts —Peg.” Key Man awards were given to Robert Guasta, Peter Horne, Norman Lapping, Jim Purcell, Robert Stanley and John Weare, members of the chapter, who have “shown their willingness to accept many responsibilities other than those to which they have been assigned— a vital factor in the growth and success of the Deerfield Jaycees.”’ = ? ; Mel page education. regina The cee 1 Vie cic Tee Outstanding award, given First Year Jayto the individual who has been a member for less than one year, and who has “contributed the most in time and effort to the chapter during the year’ was presented to Mack Shields, social chairman, chairman of Sabin Oral Sunday and editor of the Jaycee Gazette. For the first time, two awards for Jaycee of the Year were presented. Recipients were Bob WASHERS Slaughter and Dan Stiehr, members of the organization for more Lr than DRYERS, one buted the year who most to the have “contri- chapter.” AND Filed Petition WRINGER (Continued WASHERS PRICED to tion granted to them by lage of Deerfield.” According to Attorney 34. FROM thee AY MEET OR BEAT ALL 3) the vil- Richard Ross, the Chrysler Corporation has applied for B-2 (central business) zoning because car agencies are an accepted use in that classifica- itr, hey rent ined nth LET FRAGASSI PROVE A LOCAL DEALER CAN page _ creased and enhanced in their value as a result of the favorable and preferential zoning classifica- S$ ? from © B-1 (neighborhood) district zoning. He pointed out, however, that B-1 PRICES! zoning with a special use permit to fg allow such an operation is another possibility. ee HALO OF Z| DRYER OR ELECTRIC MAYTAG BUY i ~ THE MATICS AUTO MUST TERMS WASHER = : BETTER DEALS RATED 3 e No. 1 GO! ARE NOW! RU . EASY FREE e FREE Ist PMT. IN MARCH! |NO EXTRAS! e INSTALLATION! BETTER SERVICE Muehow, president; Mrs. Polkowski, first vice presi- Mrs. Roy Page 14 — "TIL DEERFIELD second asMrs.se Fred NeriHolman cao were of pam Dallas, Scotterand Mrs tose mie Miiiiare Mex Wilken woes NOON. Phone: WI 5-1800. , Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Harry Wiegmann, secretary, and Mrs. Russell Werner, treasurer. =RAGASSHirnumncs-| = WEDNESDAY TELEVISION ROAD, in to be in- Officers Do.” Can men Frank OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. FRAGASSI® DEERFIELD refused stailed will be the following: Mrs. Ralph DELIVERY! AT FRAGASSI NO MONEY DOWN! BETTER INSTALLATIONS OPEN 803 be The Deerfield unit of the Homemakers Extension Association will meet Monday, February 3, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Anderson of 505 Jonquil terrace. and Mrs. Werner Russell Mrs. a will conduct Charles Walgreen lesson on “Home Repairs that Wo- dent; . would Extension Group Will Learn How To Make Repairs ae THE zoning) court.” > 32 is “not one possibility that it (business HEAT GAS With the surrounding area zoned for manufacturing and business, Attorney Ross declares that there and & Mrs. ae Frank Peterson. x a Valentine’s Day Y ROBERT R. MURRAY OF DEERFIELD windsor 5-0510 849 waukegan road : Thursday, January 30, 1964 i . �CORPO SOSHOHSHOHHSSOHEHHEAESEOSHEFESSESCHEHSES+ERSES U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE “A” FRESH (WHOLE ONLY) FRYING CHICKENS au: (6 LIMIT) CUT-UP .... eo eres Ic eee Ib. We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices effective thru Sat., Feb. Ist * ROUND BONE CHUCK U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Sie SUE coon ee . $. CHOICE -EAN GROUND J. S. CHOICE BONELESS STEAKS...... ees os oa 55°. ne Ss CHUCK.......... (ROAST ONLY) OT ROAST U, S. CHOICE BONELESS AND ROLLED ‘BOSTON CUT ROAST (ROAST ONLY) CALIFORNIA NAVEL 2.0. EXTRA LARGE POT ROAST U.S. CHOICE {ROAST ONLY) BLADE CUT U.S, CHOICE ROAST ONLY ROUND BONE POT ROAST 49%. G SCCOSHCSCHHESCOHOHOHSSSEHOSECSEHEESHSEOEEE eecoseceecn20eers 59: SIZE (88's) ORANGES DOZEN COTT SLICED ; $700 choice COTTO SALAMI ARMOUR STAR LEAN SLICED BACON Oscar Mayer Yellow Band all Beef SLICED wOL OCHA GARDEN FRESH 3 Quart Box e. 29¢ eek eee ..... Lb. MRS. GRASS FINE WHITE CLOUD CHOCOLATE CHIP CHERRY WHIP FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE BON BON COOKIES... «+... (2c OFF) HONEY (Plus Deposit) ee HUME Ee SLICED FREESTONE FABRIC SOFTENER SPRAY STARCH JOHNSON'S 8 ae HONEY GRAHAMS... KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K CEREAL... REGULAR OR QUICK QUAKER OATS..... GLAD WRAP PLASTIC WRAP .... PACKER'S re FACIAL gc 2: 4Qe = na a C 33 MACARONI 39° PRs +s Age ‘>. 25° °° 29° '9-25¢ '~.*29¢ 400 count DETERGENT = » £9" Ss . FVORY bottle boxes SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS: The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping Center STORES ARE OPEN #™hlo$BBERp» THE FOLLOWING aeig W. Oakton, Skokie Spacious Free 116 Waukegan Parking Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 ca Center MQW lenty of Free Parking “8841 N. Skokie Hwy., Skokie AND BBB § a «5 Parking Cans asec *1943 Granvile Ave., Chieago Visit Our Liquor Departmen 201 .Lawrencewood, Niles FREE! 100 (Hien tanh plus regular earned 4 SHILDREN’S January 30, 1964 stamps with LONG-PLAY (Void after Set., Feb. Ist.) Limit RECORDS | coupon per customer aiial 50 ne 4uS a fegQuiat Carnea e of one stamps | pound STAMPS with package MICKELBEREY BUFYET VARIETY PACK (Void after Sat., Feb. Ist.) Limit | coupon r per customer iin 4 FREE! 0) sai ee tats PURSES PORE (Vo'4 after Sat. Feb SAUSAGE Ist) Limit LINES | coupon per customer *3950 West D-von, Lin-olnwood Plenty of Free Parking 1410 Ay & ark Strest, Chicago Parking Vist ‘Our Fert Department FREE! 25 siti, plus yeauiey gil shel with JORES “DAIRY FARM Liyak SAUSAGE CHUNKS {Vo'd $11 Ridze Read, Wi'mette Parking for 180 cars linea Erurencesbod Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Available 395 Happ Road, Borthfield - 49. eleaepiele Parking Pi lenty of Free Parking 4g¢ eee SUNDAY*: 34 Haz2! Ave, In Gicneoe tee 7 See 11-oz. 1241 Shlcage Ave., Evanston Spacious ‘Free BEEF SBS MANDARIN ORANGES LIQUID 65° x (120 W State Street, Chicago Z 1055 W Bryn Mawr, Chicago 5ge cea: & DETERGENT pas oz. pkg. sTourFER's LABEL TIDE HI STOUFFER'S 22 43°| = 35° ieee gH LEE ‘is 45° WENT SPAGHETTI SAUCE I} oz. DEODORANT || DETERGENT ppeey DEODORANT FAIR He 7% §9¢ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS '’ 29° VANITY 29° STOUFFER’ S ESCALLOPED a ¢€ ie ‘she, 29° CHOCOLATE SWIRL GAKE (7 45¢ CHICKEN AND NOODLES EASY LIFE 12 oz. bottles Le seenupueupaoaeaes saeeenasa Plect ti SARA FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE OR BROAD DETERGENT 9. COOKIES........ BATHROOM Thursday, MEDIUM SURE SAVE PINK BREAD 1 O9° LOTION-LIQUID (Really Soft) .20-0z. Loaf . 303 EGG NOODLES. BAKE FRESH BROS OR BONED GHICKEN...... <x 99° PEANUT BUTTER...... °° 99° QUART SUNSHINE SONSWEEL CHICKEN COLLEGE INN size RH UBARB INN BEEF BROTH. .....2 "0 large | COFFEE 2URE JUICE 3°37 79° SHAMROCK COLLEGE ORANGE JUICE DRIP OR REGULAR ASST. COLORS SQUEEZED FANCY HOT HOUSE WHITE Ebb. TOMATO JUIGE..... “2: 39° | DINNER NAPKINS... .. °c 23° FRESHLY BRUSSELS SPROUTS GREEN PEPPERS Has HILLS pkg. B9¢ | instant Mashed Potatoes 3 2, $19 RIPENED TOMATOES EXTRA 59¢,. pack 13 oz. f APPLESAUCE...... LEMONS VINE $449 tray CALIFORNIA FLORIDA STRIP STEAK PETERSEN BOLOGNA. = 9 CHUCK STEAKS U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED =. » AY CUT Coececeeeevesesecesece BLADE SCOOT U.S. CHOICE HC COHECEOTEHEEESOOHOOEOEEE SOHSHSHSSSOHSHHSHSHSHOHSHSHSHHOHHHSSHSEHHSHHHHHOHHHECHESHHHOREOOOE after Sat. Feb_ I<#.) iim't 1 coupon per customer a 4 a os �Convention Candidates To Speak Feb. 5 At West Deerfield GOP Women’s Club Candidates for delegates and alternates to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in July will be guest speakers at the Newcomers Garden Group To Hear Talk At Tuesday Meeting SELLS MORE RCAV/ICTOR - The We give FAST, es hibit at the April arts luncheon % @ FREE be Mrs. Milan wyn terrace. Weber We sell the BEST . . . at the RIGHT a Col- Now that Year there’s gives detail, a you perfect high speed ginners. Try indoors pinpoint 100) results a film it . . . for gets by indoor becolor 724 High Fidelity Color Tube is glaree proofed. Super-powerful “New Vista’? Tuner and 24,000-volt _chassis (factory adjusted) dee fivers brighter, truer color pice | Store in today for a demonstration Prices The RADNOR at $449 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN THURS. & FRI., 7-9 P.M. Deerfield Hours: Tues. Powell 12.” of This 90 Story Lincolnshire is the The Want-Ad interesting Road & tunities. date of the section is filled with facts and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. THE CHROME FUN BATH, LICENSE Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. with a clown 3 for $1 in toy bottles FRAMES, 89c valve -...... eeicmna se 49c ...........-.----.--........ 39c CHILDREN’S DRESSES, reduced to clear, NOW $1.41 to $2.83 sizes AD 80, 8 to of excellent quality, PANTS LADIES STRETCH Inc. Wed., MONDAYS 20” x 38”, decorated 18 for automatic LADIES’ RUBBER THROW PILLOWS washers—large GLOVES, small, size, medium, 1-lb., 8 oz. 29¢ large BRAND NAME COVERALLS, sizes 38 to 50, short to long, Rea $4.39 Mont ee Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We 3 Parent-Teacher bring a Valentine for the Valentine WI 5-6444 SOAKY, FRAGASSI & APPLIANCES, Day Pre-Schooler box. BATH TOWELS, TITANIC TRADE-IN! TELEVISION color) CLOSED Plus Fragassi’s Mark 9 Series 14-F-61-M 265 sq. in. picture co-chairmen ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE tures than ever before. Extended Start are committee. annual Valentine’s Day party. All children planning to attend should DEERFIELD CAMERA Big Color TV on a budget? RCA and talk to the R. Gleason and Sorg Half uary 35 mm, 12-exposure The BELLIN? Mark9 Series 14-G-74265 sq. in. picture enabling members drive in Lincolnshire. According to the pre-schooler chairman, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, “A special treat is in store for the children at the story hour on Febr- Anscochrome T/100 (for indoor of newly hospitality Donald you'll be proud of. Parts installation Hour will be held Wednesday morning, February 5, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of 10 Essex lane in Lincolnshire. The next three story hours, on February 12, 19, and 26, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. new that . . . even C. business Pre-School Story Hour Will Be Held In Half Day Feb. 5 for It’s Richard short hour Robert of the color, balance. (ASA professional range Duo-Cone speaker. Come social Mrs. T/100 new film lifelike a and guests to meet candidates. Mrs. H. price! Delivery One and The Anscochrome Mrs. hold Association 2.. FREE One Year Picture Tube Warranty 16 611 ; West elected officers. Following the candidates’ formal speeches, there will be a question and answer period and the program will close with NOW... FOR PROFESSIONAL COLOR INDOORS! Warranty Page of Deerfield, president, will meeting service. FREE Set-up FREE 90-Day Service FREE Trial FREE Club Reed, calling Mrs. Lumb at 945-0789. Co-hostess of the meeting will New PLUS of have the best equipped Service Department on the North Shore. We + guaranteed will be held at the the club when all interested groups demonstrate their activities of the past year. All Newcomers are welcome at the meeting and may bring a guest. Reservations should be made by Our courteous technicians have been factory trained by RCA experts. % meeting E. Green, Deerfield Township precinct committeeman and member of the Lake County Central Committee; and Theodore Wickman, member of the McHenry County Central Committee. The meeting, set for 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry H. Caldwell, 2372 Duffy lane, is open to all members and other interested Republican women. West Deerfield Township precinct committeemen and their wives will be special guests. home of Mrs. H. W. Lumb of 65 East Mulberry road at 1 p.m. There will be a guest speaker. Plans will also be discussed for adopting a special project to ex- We've been in Color TV since its beginning. % Howard The Newcomers Garden group, meeting Tuesday, February 4, will hear a discussion on ways to insure continuous bloom in gardens from April to November. HERE’S WHY Fragassi TV Sells More RCA Color TV: + West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club annual meeting on Wednesday evening, February 5. These include Max E. Wildman, Lake Bluff, 1962 primary candidate for U.S. Congressman; William Rentschler, Lake Forest, 1960 primary candidate for U.S. Senator: surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �U.S. CHOICE SWEET and TASTY, Treat your family to fresh and flavorful, tender and juicy lamb. Treat your budget to big savings too. LEG O We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY SATURDAY. C e We the right to limit quan- reserve tities, CORN KING FRESH LOIN Sweet and tender, low but oh so very good. in calories he Se 1 in ee RED CROSS — Mix or Match Baby Shells, Large Mostaccioli, ............... 5 1-lb. boxes $1 No.2$1 MAUAN 9 tm. gy a CALAVOS Shells Rigatoni MAZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE 2 for 29 pie MARIE’S ROMA ITALIAN DRESSING or MARIE’S RIVIERA FRENCH DRESSING ei. c CERESOTA ‘ — FLOUR 5 fot ABc SUNSET cain oe ASe Lar NIBLETS Whole. Kernel CORN 12-0z. $ 1 Cans NABISCO SALTINES UNSET © FOODS 2 ox: 49¢ Pas 37 Full of Juice—Sun-Shine Florida Temple OR | Thursday, HILLS COFFEE ...... 2-lb. can $1.25 PURINA DOG CHOW 2 ilprchdg. ea se ee $2.49 CREST TOOTH PASTE Hani ar SIZGr, ee ae 59c GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Shige ag ieoeeaenemetc eee Ee 65¢ Packed 4 NGES A January 59 doz. 30, 1964 19 = Cc 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park... ag , Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til9@F Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 17 �weoN ey T geet ar TES oatly Well-Known Lecturer To Speak Wednesday At Club Meeting ef Mrs. George H. Gardner of Evanston, who is well-known for the beauties of her own garden, will speak at the Bannockburn Garden Club meeting Wednesday, February 5, at the home of Mrs. R. Olson. Plan Flower Show Mrs. Gardner lectures on fern and allied plants for the Mid-West Garden Club. All club members are asked to bring a flower con- tainer to the meeting, which will feature a workshop as well as discussion, Club members are busy drawing together plans for their spring flower show, “A _ Bannockburn House Beautiful,” to be held Wednesday, May 27. The junior members, under the leadership of Mrs. Henry Thullen, will take an active part in the show. April Wedding Dr. and UP Lgan Cope Vous Read Mr. and Mrs. William J. McLagan Be Chg Forest Church _ Baskets ioli, - of white mums, snapdragons and glad- pompoms panked the altar of Church of the Lake Forest, at the _ Covenants, wedding of Pamela Joy Cope and William James MacLagan Friday evening, 2 January 10, The bride is Cover- rose. Rev. which Mrs. are Mr. MacLagan, David C. and Jr. of Brueggeman ceremony during _and a bodice of Chantilly lace scal- ‘§ ivy. parents groom’s The bridal gown had a floor ¥ length skirt of heavy white satin, softly pleated, with a slight train, a with The Clyde E. Bolton played ' the organ. Mr. Cope gave his ¥ daughter in marriage. OE. ba te i ass A 2 entwined ing her head was a shoulder length veil held by an emerald green silk The _ loped at the neck line. Her ballerina length illusion veil was held in place by a white rose-shaped headpiece. She carried a corsage Mid-Year Meeting Of Huguenot Society Will Be Held Today Mrs. js nations of Mr. and Mrs. Duof Warrington road. officiated at the _ white orchids with ivy trails. Sally Cope, the bride’s sister, served as bridesmaid attired in an emerald green silk ballerina length gown with matching accessories. She carried a cascade of pink car- the daughter ane R. Cope William Mrs. _ Waukegan. ay of of 1560 among Richard H. Robin road, Thompson Bannockburn, those planning to attend Chicago today. Mme. “The Jeanine Present Lys will Situation speak of on Pro- testantism in France.” She and her husband, Dr. Daniel Lys, professor of Old Testament at the Chicago - Theological Seminary, came _ to Chicago from France _ two-and-ahalf years ago. Both are descendants of founders of the Huguenot Church of France. Page 18 James M. Jones of Graduate Nurse @ fy ete dir gral teams ae (Ee ‘Aega Local i ae, ae,> is have Present plans are for wedding at St. Paul’s Church in Columbus. an April 4 Episcopal Gas Maternity been meeting | to organize workers for the 1964 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. Still others will get together in a series of teas during February. ae Lincolnshire — Mrs. Seymour of 27 J. O. Ackerman and Mrs. James Oxford Herbert drive, of 15 Oxford F. Brady B. Mrs. drive, Jr. of 29 Melrose lane, chairmen, assisted by The local volunteers will be Mrs. J. Gay Bascom of 41 Lancasof 3 among 350 women expected to at- ter lane, Mrs. Earl Danciu tend the 20th annual enrollment | Reliance lane, Mrs. James M. Finch of 6 Sheffield court, Mrs. Kenneth luncheon to be held at noon today E. Jacobus of 5 Darby lane, Mrs. at the Casino in Chicago. John O. Jonassen of 36 Lancaster The women will be special guests lane, Mrs. Walter Fleming of 22 of Mrs. John Andrews King of Plymouth court, Mrs. William J. Lake Forest, honorary chairman of | Reddington of 2 Sheffield court, the center, who has been hostess to Mrs. Thomas J. Sehuetz of 44 Cumthis traditional kick-off every year berland drive, Mrs. Richard L. since its beginning. Seully of 37 Plymouth court, and Among the local women who are Mrs. William M. Siegel of 37 Wiltassisting under the chairmanship shire drive, all of Lincolnshire. of Mrs. A. B. Dick III of Lake Deerfield-Bannockburn — Mrs. Forest and Mrs. John Mead of Chi| Edward M. Thiele of 1180 Valley cago are the following: road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook, chairmen, Mrs. Edward Fox of 1247 Dartmouth lane, Mrs. James Haney of 1126 Oxford road, Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street, Mrs. William Hennings of 635 Brierhill road, Mrs. John Auwaerter of 1417 Hackberry road, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin of 3069 Deerfield road, Riverwoods. Miss Jones was graduated from Indiana University School of Nursing in 1961 and from the Columbus High School in 1957. She is now a surgical nurse at Bartholomew County Hospital. A graduate of the University of Illinois where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta, Mr. Rudolph is employed by Cummins Engine Company in Columbus. en aes Ji, a! Qe Other local residents, working on still other teams, are Mrs. Lowell A. Siff of 1434 Woodridge court and Mrs. Paul M. Daube Jr. of 1102 Country lane. ; eo. Nancy Ruth Jones _ The Lincolnshire team will hold its third annual “Reno” party at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Seully of Plymouth court on Saturday, February 15; with cocktails and a buffet supper starting at 6:30 p.m. Each women on the committee will invite two couples to the party. t Gary Sebastian of Wildwood, IIl. served in the traditional role of best man. Ushers were Jerry Nordstrom of Waukegan and William Maloney of Wheeling. The bride’s mother selected an ivory brocade sheath gown, accented with emerald green accessories and a purple hybrid orchid corsage. The groom’s mother chose a winter white brocade sheath gown with black accessories and a purple-throated white orchid corsage. A reception for 250 guests. was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. Numerous pre-nuptial parties were given to honor the young couple. The bride’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner on the wed- ding eve. Dana Jensen, Susan Kroll Jr. the mid-year meeting of the Huguenot Society at the Tavern Club in Mrs. Columbus, Ind., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to David Lloyd Rudoiph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Rudolph of 717 Wilmot road. e and Pamela Hopwood, friends of the bride, feted her with a person‘al shower at Miss Hopwood’s home. Kitchen needs were provided at a shower arranged by Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson and Mrs. James R. Peterson of Elm street. Mrs. Ronald MacLagan of Lombard was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. W. K. Hout at a linen shower in their respective homes. Mrs, MacLagan is a graduate of Deerfield High MacLagan Waukegan was graduated High School. The couple Deerfield is now road. School at home and Mr. from young at. 621 drive BENEFIT PARTY planned by the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment is discussed by (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Dick Ill of Lake Forest, general chairman, Mrs. Richard Scully, at whose home the February 15 “Reno” Mrs. Kenneth affair will be held, Mrs. Earl Daneiu, and Jacobus. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Home And Aid Drive Program Commences Some 200 volunteer workers met at the Casino recently to launch the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society 1964 Sponsor Parent Drive of the Women’s Division. A number of Deerfield women attended the luncheon. In the Sponsor Parent program volunteer workers enroll contributors of $25 or more as “Sponsor Parents” for specific children in the society’s care. Goal for the women’s division for 1964 is $70,000. Mrs. Alfred N. Guertin of Winnetka is chairman of this drive, the society’s largest women’s fund-raising effort. The Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society provides adoption placement services, foster home care, and treatment for emotionally troubled children. One of the largest child-placing agencies in the state, each year it helps some 700 dependent children of all races and creeds. y All the Feelings you can’t express are spelled out in our wide assortment of Valentine COPS: 3.50 Y VALENTINES Love is in bloom for Valentine’s Day. See our amorously aimed gift inspirations .. . each one romantically planned to hit Cupid’s mark. VOLUNTEER WORKERS meeting at the Casino to launch Society 1964 Sponsor Parent Drive are, left to Stellner of Wilmette, and Mrs. John Taylorof right, Mrs.. Deerfield. the Illinois Children’s Paul Morrison of Home Evanston; and Mrs. Shop early for best selections! Aid Frank Charge Deerpath Infant Welfare Center Installs Officers Members ter of met the at taurant nual of the Infant Deerpath Welfare the Seven in Wheeling luncheon Betrothal and for Society invited at... DEERFIELD’S iit anter in deerfield commons windsor 5-0575 Res- their business Told sorority and Mr. Saladino is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. An early April wedding is planned after which the young couple will live in San Francisco where Mr. Saladino is a landscape architect. Cen- Countries accounts an- meet- ing recently. Year-end reports and installation of new officers by Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, retiring president, along with a discussion of benefit plans, were the main business items of the afternoon. New provisional welcomed ing the at group this from members were meeting. Join- Deerfield Miss are Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. William C. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Joseph LaRash and Mrs. Jack Rueb. Deerfield members who will be serving on the board during 1964 are Mrs. Bruce Stephen, first vicepresident; Mrs. James Wetzel, secretary; Mrs. Allen Root, treasurer; and Mrs. Richard Entz, projects chairman. Mrs. John Evers of Lake Forest is the incoming president. Connie Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waggoner, Jr. of Hickory Knoll lane, Riverwoods, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Charles S. Saladino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saladino of Huntington, N.Y. Both Miss Wag- goner and ates of Iowa is a member her fiance are gradu- State University. She of Gamma Phi Beta CHOES BIG BARGAINS 20% 3 ° n o i t c Redu WHILE during February $100.00 SCHOLARSHIP OFFER _ Carriage Trade will present TWO applicants with certificates for $100.00 toward the tuition cost of a course in Cosmetology at the Virginia Farrell Beauty System School at 140 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Applicants need only state their interest in the course. Apply in person to Mr. Herve’ or Mr. Jimmie. waukegan THEY LAST is on all permanents 733 for the FAMILY Seize this opportunity! Outfit the family with the new shoes they need . . . while prices are slashed ‘way down. Charge them if you wish! Open Thurs. and Friday road deerfield windsor 5-6900 It’s as easy to look pretty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as you are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Thursday, January 30, 1964 ALL SALES FINAL Deerfield Commons Shopping Center And ‘Lombard, Illinois NO RETURNS Page 19 — �Amateur Gardeners Make 404 Favors For Institutions a favors 404 tray Approximately for hospitals and institutions were made by the Amateur Gardeners of according| Deerfield during 1963, Earl by Mrs. made to a report for ~GO DEERFIELD guild. for the Little Brothers of the! Kahlin, general | Portraits in Natural Color! Picture yourself for Poor. Mrs. George chairman K. Chicago Plant, | Flower, and Fruit Guild, lecture and demonstration gave a) at the| monthly of the meeting Gardeners at of the the home James Christensen rington road. of Valentine’s ROBERT Amateur| of 1045 § PET Added to this grand total were] ¢ 710 bouquets, magazines, and han-| ¢ dicraft’ materials presented to the Cook County Hospital, Abbott House, Chicago State Hospital, and Villa St. Cyril. Fifteen pounds of| potato salad were made for a pic- nic OM Day ° e Valentine from your pet's favorite pet shop § of the fruit and, chairman Broms, flower ; § R. MURRAY OF Mrs.| DEERFIELD windsor War-| 5-0510 849 Waukegan | Day Road BOUQUET OF ROSES is presented to Mrs. Frank Zellet by members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare in appreciation for her leadership in 1963. Left to right are Mrs. Zellet, retiring corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles secretary; and Mrs. Francis Wandell, president; Mrs. Paul Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Johanson, Parsons, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Niblock, recording president. | Mrs. Bouquet Of Roses Given Mrs. Zellet By Infant Welfare Members of ter of Infant street with a appreciation the Deerfield CenWelfare presented ay ph eS bouquet for her of roses in leadership in -1968. Mrs. Zellet, retiring president, also received her president’s brace- AO let as a personal gift from the local -eenter. Presentation was January 21 meeting let’s home. made at the at Mrs. Zel- Installation of officers was also held. These are the new officers: Mrs. Francis Wandell, president; Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Jo- hason, corresponding — secretary; Charles Mrs. chairman; Parsons, and Mrs. publicity George Nib- lock, recording secretary. In thanking the members her gifts, Mrs. Zellet stated, was not only the support of members, but the support of friends ful.” that made She added, 1963 Starck meet friends the popular ‘ed by turally: o and book top-flight neighbors, club series, SCHOOL SPECIAL $1.25 of MUSIC & Reg. STORE P Instruction PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION Ce (A SAXOPHONE Complete Division 3 , THE Homes the Oscar Doors North WI pone In Beautiful All of Waukegan 810 Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 945-6330 Lombardy Flat Enamel Now $4.95 gal. E. Rd., of Carlson Paint Deerfield Road 5-2286 Sinise of Disbneliok / Deerfield CLASSIC Include: 75 x 135 foot lots MODELS & OFFICE Log Burning 688 Fireplace Dishwasher, Disposal REASONABLE our beautiful formal dance Deerfield, Ceramic Tile Baths PRICE alaltialcro Mme laalib anacerolaa Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2/2 baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached 2 car garage. THE COLONY SPECIALTY Priced Beauty Corner You CAN afford a standing appointment at the BEAUTY CORNER For free estimates: Fhone Page 20 Illinois e WI 5-1525 From 10 A.M. to SINGLE-HANDLE FAUCETS Phone for your appointment now: 666 Waukegan Models Open MOEN ... Where Prices are MOST Reasonable! »° Rd., Deerfield From $28,750. Exciting New Styling, With Luxury Features You‘ve Always Wanted In Your Own Home! Our homes are more modern with Beauty Salon You’re sure of safe, dependable moving when we're handling the details. From start to finish we take the extra WARD ANDERSON WI 5-0020 — Lane From Waukegan Road West on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 1¥2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. Look for signs. at the that counts. Lombardy folate Malelelom molar ata in June at the Lake Forest Academy, the Mexican fiesta in August which was outstanding, the bridge | tournament which we sponsor to care Co.) Ill. Deerfield, ~ Built-in oven, Range cul- CALL US FOR PERFECT MOVING SERVICE! a Gal. DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS on CLARINET DuPont $6.25 gal. Qualified Professional Staff for “Beginners, Advanced and Adults reviewers.” for “It the our Month of February Cech, and I feel and quainted games were played and from a flower-bedecked tea table guests enjoyed Hawaiian pineapple cake, spiced tea and macodamia nuts. head- so success- “However, socially Honored Mrs. Daniel Starck of Deerfield received a Megaron pin for good membership work at the annual membership tea of the Lake County Homemakers Extension Association last week at the Lake County Fairgrounds Auditorium in Grayslake. A total of 118 new members, their sponsors and all Megaron members of the association were entertained at the tea, which had a Hawaiian theme. Each guest was presented a lei and a flower for her hair. Mrs. Helen Volk, county home adviser, and Mrs. Herman Stiehr of Waukegan, the county’s first president, were speakers. Get-ac- our Deerfield center also has made contributions to the village of Deerfield—both not present. At Membership Tea Of Homemakers Group Mrs. Frank A. Zellet of 814 Spruce _ was vice president, Peterson, Lawrence Mrs. dows and_ shutters. ceramic tile, sunken finished family room THE 4 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths with living room, separate dining room, with fireplace. SALEM Spacious Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car garage. 5 P.M. Daily There’s a lot of happiness for you and your family in Lombardy Terrace. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. 945-3393 Thursday, January 30, 1964 4 pies pes | �Technion Chapter Plans Art Tour Brandeis Life Member Honored At Luncheon “An Afternoon at the Art Institute” including a guided tour of the Toulouse-Lautrec exhibit is planned by the North Suburban Chapter of the Women’s American Technion Society. Members of the group will meet at 12:15, Thursday, February 6 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Loseff, 507 Karey Court, Wilmette. A chartered bus will be waiting to take them to the Art Institute for the lecture and will return them to Wilmette at 3:00. The chapter helps sponsor stu- dents who wish to attend the Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel’s university of science and technology. The undergraduate and graduate schools are composed of students from many countries of the world and award degrees in all fields of engineering and applied sciences. Officers of the chapter are: president, Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood, Highland Park; vicepresident, Mrs. Walter Hill, Skokie; membership, Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, Highland Park; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Park; Lettvin, recording George Bernstein, Highland secretary, Mrs. Highland Park; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Maynard Cheris, Highland Park; and program chairman, Mrs. Maurice Gamze, Highland Park. Co-chairmen of the day, Mrs. Loseff and Mrs. Wertheimer are accepting reservations for the afternoon. CJA Young New life members of the Brandeis University National Women’s Committee will be honored at a luncheon to be held .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Salk, Evanston, on Thursday, February 6, at 12:15. Miss Gloria Lindari Lind, dramatic soprano, ‘will be the guest artist. Mrs. Jerome Glenn, Highland Park, and Mrs. Sidney Black, Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the luncheon. Mrs. William B. Katz of Highland Park is president of the North Shore Chapter. : Brandeis University National Women’s Committee completely underwrites the operation of the university library, There are over 120 chapters of the Women’s Committee from coast to coast, with over 72,000 members. It is the largest “Friends of a Library Organization” in the world. The North Beacon BIG 3-LB. 1.67 Prints to suit milady’s gayest spring fancy. In Sanforized®, washable Shore Chapter in just seven years has a membership of over 1400 rayon acetate. 32-38. Long-wearing 5” nylon binding! Warm weight blankets of fluffy rayon blended with 6% nylon or Acrilan® acrylic for durability. Full 72x90” size. Gorgeous colors: pink, gold, beige, red, blue, green, violet. Save Now! women. Now through the Ford Foundation Grant every contribution to the library will be increased by one-third — a $100 contribution brings $133 brary to Brandeis. Endowment established Fund to help amount of the Grant. Each gift The has to 3 Days Only! SHEET BLANKETS Foundation the Library } Win Stracke, Town Director School of Folk f Shop Kresge’s this week-end for MonthEnd savings in other departments. Reg. 2.97! Ready to step into spring! Turquoise, lilac, pink, maize or black. 8-18. Vege Scatter Rugs Six Decorator & Colors Be daringly color! jFoam - definite with Gold, tangerine, brown, royal blue, purple or rose. Foam-backed. & Backed© Febru- ary 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-o-link, Highland Park and will feature a program on opera. Guest speaker will be Danny Newman, Chicago Lyric Opera Publicity Director. Concluding the series on Wednesday, February 12 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bergman, 6759 South Bennett, will be a folk music program. Performing and commenting will be $ 21x34 Viscose _ The second in a weekly series of three music appreciation tea meetings sponsored by the Young People’s Division Women’s Board of the Combined Jewish Appeal Old Cannon or Beacon brand. Fluffy rayon blankets in pastel plaids and all white. /-lb. quality. 60x76" Endowment Fund is acknowledged by an individually inscribed laminated scroll. Three types. of plaques have been designed, each of which will extend special recognition to the donor. People Wednesday, 2.37 Libeen realize the full Ford ' Double Knit Pastel Cotton Capri Pants STM Chemstrand Corp. To Hear D. Newman will take place New! Print Acetate Crepe Blouses with Turtle-Neck Styling or Cannon of i hs By hy ang PEACOCK’S ee Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE the Wilmette 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Senne Center 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan President of the Young People's Division is David Smerling of 799 C paper, lined or unlined Save, now! Prs. for Tin Screen Printed Kitchen Terries Mixed Salted Nuts Specially priced semester-starter! Quality ¢ Reg. 69¢! Deliciously Reg. 37¢ ea. 1614x27” fresh and crunchy! A Valentine party-time ‘treat! 3-Day special! terry towels in 5-color' screen print. Choice of several: patterns. = ——————— Make these savings on all your curtain and drapery hardware needs, CURTAIN RODS:z FLAT EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS. .25¢ 49¢ Heavy Duty Single Flat Extension Rod...... 35¢; Double Heavy Duty...... 6% Traverse Track 28" to 48”, 1.29 to 3.29; Heavy Duty 48” to 150”, 2.29 to 6.98 NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU MIKES MODERN BARBER SHOP 762 Waukegan 4 Chairs No Waiting Road Deerfield, Hours: Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Sat. , 8:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. | Illinois WwW Allshades cut to order FREE _ ) You'll the appreciate difference . that a haircut here will make in your appearance! Our barbers are experts in what- Lith, - Thursday, January 30, 1964 . Washable Vinyl Plastic WINDOW SHADES 49 To quickly give your rooms that “new-home” look. Linen-textured vinyl shade, easy to keep clean with a damp cloth. White and colors. Buy now and save! Vinyl Window Shades 36x72” with roller . Shadow Proof Shades Wider shades available in all styles. at slightly higher prices. ere Reg. 1.99! Extra TALL LAMP SHADES High fashion d hints of os coed fibre. Trimmed at top or bottom. Save! 5 7 3 days only 3 Days Only! Reg. 99¢ 36x72” without roller BALLERINA SHADES 1.69 ‘ % ae NEW LONGER SHOPPING Drifts of lace-edged nylon net float over flared acetate shade. White and boudoir colors. ¢ HOURS: Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S. KRESGE ever style cut you prefer! if you want the best . Forget the rest! Take your pick from famous brand chocolate bars like Hershey Milk Chocolate or Almond, } Milky Way, Forever Yours, Mars, Three ' Musketeers, Pay Day, and Snickers. Regular 50¢ value for only 37¢ Thurs.3 Fri. and Sat! Cafe Rods, 28” to 86”. . .19¢ to 3%; Single, Double Cafe Brackets. . .15¢ to 25¢ Decorator Cafe Rods, 28” to 86"....... Brackets Included....... 1.49 to 2.98 Brass Cafe Rings, Pkg. 7-14. .10+-79¢; Plastic Cafe Rings, Pkg. of 12. .15¢-29 Pleater Pins and Hooks......... 10¢ to 6%; Pleater Tape......... 2% yard ee ea. Wa, CANDY BARS nN iy ¢ 3 Days Only, Famous 5c p- 4 50229 Mosely road, Highland Park. YPD General Campaign Chairman is Robert J. Kamin of 900 Lake Shore drive. i! Ree cushion sole cotton.1014-12. PEACOCK’'S SHAKES SODAS AND SUNDAES Music. Z he 13-Oz.Vacuum 300 Sheets of 5Hole Filler Paper Men’s Thick Sole Cotton Work Socks Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 21 �Evening of Bridge For Prizes, Points Children’s will Benefit sponsor their Fund, fourth Inc. Annual “Evening of Bridge,’ Saturday, February 8 at the Standard Club. The evening consists of duplicate bridge, party bridge, or other card games and concludes with a late sit-down supper. The evening is sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League under the direction of Mrs. Frieda Arst and Master points are awarded. Proceeds of the evening go to the Education Fund of Children’s - Benefit Fund which provides mon- ies for qualified students to ther their education. - Highland Park couples active in the group are Mrs. Harvey L. Davis, Mrs. Maurice Fantus, Mr. Russell Ralph Fishman, Harwood, fur- who are Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. NorMr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Mr. Mayer, Sickle, Mr. Winter, Zirn. and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert and Moe Drabowsky governmental records of social or- and ~ are donated to are tax deductis interested in ing to the above Mrs. Ja- James street, ID list, please Smith, 937 contact Judson 2-6961, |' Northwestern Settlement To Sew, The Northwestern Settlement will meet Knit Mrs. William T. Jones as group at the co- = vice The presi- bs 814 san Waukegan Road ¢ Shop Deerfield Senior president of the group is Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, 1525 Oakwood Place, Deerfield. Bruce Gridley, 223 “Scranton Avenue, Lake’ Bluff, is junior president. Bruce is also CAR state chairman of radio, TV and motion pictures. 7 803 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY INCLUDES CUT AND Reg. $25 SET $1 5 Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. DONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 ID LAUREL AVE., 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK _Ample parking in our lot Deerfield Road Deerfield Oh BOY! J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 STATE 5-0751 Famous Permanent Find out why now! We’re eating at or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ~ Accounts Invited Continental’s interiors Frederick WI ; SPECIAL Call WI 5-0543 for ~~|} CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS custom * EVERY HENRY for the more the “over 70” ~ McDonalds Tonight FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois afi HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND AND QUICK Hoover ELECTRIC Agency CENTRAL Everybody’s Favorite “The All-American” AVENUE PARK — ID 2-0150 REPAIRS on REASONABLE °¢ CLOCKS TOASTERS and AT: IRONS ° LAMPS ° PERCOLATERS into Central ~ ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Repairs Easy senior Wm. Settlement. ral their All CAR members are asked to bring their ice skates if weather conditions are favorable for skating. Another highlight of the meeting will be a talk by “Moe” Drabowsky, pitcher for the Kansas City Athletics. cars are insured with us than with any other company. New officers for the group are Mrs. Oliver Weed, 2234 Linden, Bertram Weber, president; Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Frank McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Sproul, - eorresponding secretary and Mrs. Aaron Bauer, recording secretary. Members will have on hand materials for knitting and sewing for their 1964 Christmas stockings which are prepared than 100 people in of dent, Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn Avenue, Highland Park. © hostesses. - home University at noon Wednesday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. Bertram Weber, 545 Groveland, with Mrs. Earl Sproul and Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, junior group sponsored by North. Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting on Saturday, February Ist, from 10:30 a.m. until noon, at the intention home gewices 3-2529. ~Members If you’re at a loss for words to express what's in your heart let flowers say it for you! donating old books or papers relat- L. Further information may be had calling Mrs. Robert Jacob, ID and All items that these universities ible. Anyone who cob are on the Board of Directors. by history ganizations. Howard M. local civic, John Robert and CAR To Hear The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club is interested in aiding State Universities with their library collections and hope to enlist the help of Highland Park. State University libraries are setting up collections of old textbooks published before 1900 for study by the students. The specific needs are children’s books before 1900. Also of great importance are textbooks, especially Art, Science, Penmanship, Health and Math. Letters and personal papers of early state leaders and records of state Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Katch, man H. Kroll, A. Junior Auxiliary Will Collect Old Books and Papers Parking—enter St. Johns Ave Court Hamburger Milk Shake ~ HAMBURGER FRENCH MILK Roaches Silver Fish HARMFUL Mice Ants Beetles FRIES SHAKE Spiders Rats Mice Bed Bugs P ESTS COFFEE UK. ROOT ......._... 2 10c oo ee CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $10 SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral Bruce W. 22 12¢ BEER ........ 10¢c and 20c see Eat 10¢c and 20¢ Weekdays and Saturday @ (ea. closet) 11 A.M. 11 to 11 A.M. to P.M. 12 P.M. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Bremer QUALITY PEST CONTROL Page ae Friday BASEMENT SPECIAL Fries 20c Open COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL ALL French 12c We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured $2 15¢ .................-. 20c -CHEESEBURGERS WE DESTROY Water Bugs .|_.....000.......- DRIVE-IN OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Thursday, January 30, 1964 | a �CHANGING North Shore Art League Schedules New Classes session for the winter offered by great glass, gives the North Shore Art League at the studio in the Winnetka Community House follows closely the fall and winter schedule in most respects. Mr. John Wright will again be in the studio on the first, second and fourth Thursdays of each month from 7:30-10:30 p.m. to help those who would like to take advantage of a life sketch group on a pay-asyou-go basis. Mrs. Russell Gessel’s class, Understanding Contemporary Art, which includes field trips to artists’ studios and is designed to interest non-painters as well as painters begins on March 31. Beginning Wednesday evening, February 5 Bruce He Fink of materials sculpture. to use in unusual He has Fine Arts and received a of Fine Arts Degree from of Illinois."He Albert Pounian is and sensitive painter the has studio with Mr. the unusual who shares Fink on Wed- nesday evenings. He is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and holds a Master of Fine Arts Degree. At the present he is head of the Department of Fine Arts at Barat College in Lake Forest. Mr. Pounian has exhibited his work widely both locally and nationally. He exhibited at the Old Orchard Art Fair and his work is available at the Art. Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. There is space available in many classes and early registration is a variety ways Aca- hibition. Mr. in his experimented American received awards in many Chicagoland shows in the last year including the Old Orchard Art Fair and the New Horizons in Sculpture Ex- Fink and Albert likes at the the University ties and program to the public. Mr. Mr. studied demy of Bachelor Pounian will share the studio as an innovation by the Art League in an effort to offer expanded faciliFink will teach sculpture. Pounian will teach painting. deal with walnut and fiber which combination, he says, a rustic and elegant effect. a 28 going on 29 e Obviously this is not my number of years that | have sentative for Metropolitan Life in Deerfield. Perhaps | may be of service Windsor made possible by calling the monitor of the class desired. Late registration will be accepted only in classes that are not filled. Tuition is $37.00 for 18 weekly sessions and tuition is pro-rated for late registration. Class schedules are available at the Winnetka Community House both at the desk and in the to you. at HI JIM SINGER. 6-6786. The faculty exhibit which now hangs in the studio demonstrates a variety of techniques. YWCA SCHEDULES BOOK REVIEWS _ Rosalind Graff will start the YWCA Book Review Series Friday, January 31 with the review of a current Broadway play. For several years Miss Graff was “Story Lady” on a Chicago radio station. Her unique presentation, her extraordinary dramatic skill, warmth and charm combine to bring the audience an enchanting hour top theatrical entertainment. On February 7 Mrs. Merlin ry, well known on the North All reviews will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Persons interested 2-0675 may for call the YWCA, further ID information. 26th ANNUAL AZALEA SALE of Special: $1.59 a pot Ber- Shore Cash for her excellent reviews, will do a non-fiction that is high on the best seller list. Mrs. Milton Youngren will also do a current non-fiction on February 14 and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin from Lake Forest will close with a popular fiction on February 21. age—but the been a repreInsurance Co. _ FACES studio which is open daily and has an interesting faculty exhibit now on display. Additional information may be obtained by calling Head Monitor Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom & Carry Depend on Henry C. Weiland For 1781 the Best St. Johns in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 Shown part of in where all be they all, 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield the Highwood Radio & Appliance Company Drop SAVE DOLLARS GALORE 3 Days Only — Jan. 30 & 31-Feb. 1 Oe eat cas fastest selling 23” PORTABLE Tv SLAX © SKI JACKETS SHIRTS © BLOUSES JUMPERS. © STRETCH: PANTS - SWEATERS ¢ SKI PANTS with 23,000 VOLTS Precision FREE Crafted HORIZONTAL CHASSIS | BATHING With Purchase of Model Sculptured Design Finished Back tt o 2 ; ADMIRAL | PLAYMATE OFF AND power orizontal chassis, Retractable antenna. Model P1104 Sandal Beige handle, . $99.95 TV BUILT To TAKE IT, .. ANYWHERE} (11” overall diag. 60 sq. in. viewable area) . e UNTRIMMED WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 : PARK Blocks North of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 12 in and-let January 30, 1964 | us show a printing plant you what tick. 1000 Process Engraved Letterheads, At Tr: 4 Sales books Savings Service is the keynote at Singer’s. Drop by and let us help you with your printing needs. SUNGaR PRINTING y CO. Established FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR highland park, daily 1926 STORE Gar ceClebent open Thursday, COATS now $48 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 and MORE FUR-TRIMMED COATS now $88 $98 BUILT! 11” *PORTABLE 14,000 volts of picture power—more prompt +3 19 F! ee “Square inch than é any other TV! Ru Bged is Automation and Syndication Makes this offer Possible SUITS ROLL-ABOUT CASTERS EVER be Shown /f ADMIRAL at can’t. ours BUSINESS CARDS The TIPTON T3600 Series SLIMMEST prices that in. 1 Color, Bonded picture tube. ‘Admiral ‘‘Super Span’’ turret tuner. Front mounted ‘Speaker. Front controls. Telescopic .antenna. In 3 colors. $1 99.95 LIGHTEST, compared service on Envelopes Exciting New our spe- excellent. Invoices, Stim Sit needs, PRICE CUTTER! $14.95 Value TV STAND NEW COMPACT printing SPECIAL FOR JANUARY SPORTSWEAR ? | a equipped printing zryuvrn ADM , Ameri BON 1964 store watching realize Our Come makes NEW been quality is department, or small. If you’‘ve you'll beaten. local all of your you _cials? photo are beautifully large Have above printing our We to handle 5-0103 job of is done. here it is! our great Dollar Days the our BPrr class schedule spring <7 The and 492 central 9:30 to 5:30 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Page 23 �niT7 Lake Forest College Presents Oberlin Wind Ensemble Night The Oberlin Wind Ensemble will visit Lake Forest College tonight during its annual concert tour. Serene Art Classes Create Mural At Rec Center The Highland Park Recreation etc. The background was and painted by the adult designed art class and the children’s art classes; they cut houses, people, animals, etc. from colored paper and pasted them to the mural. A third group at the Center joined the project by making it the subject matter for their dramatics class. Each class selected several figures 2: The exhibition contains 451 works by artists from all over the country: 205 oils, 69 graphics, 81 sculptures and 96 water-colors. Barbara Kurtzon At Community Center Barbara Kurtzon, formerly of 266 Delta Road, Highland Park, will exhibit her paintings and drawings other four in their group and this resulted in a five member cast to dramatize the completed story. The art classes and creative dramatics classes begin their second February 2 through 29 at the Evanston Art Center. There will be a reception open to the public Sunday, February 2 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Gallery will be open from 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. A graduate of Highland Park High school, the artist (who is now semester Mrs. K. J. Zubrick) From this groups ual a displayed Serene Flax, 268 Moraine road, Highland Park, is exhibiting in the Audubon Artists 22nd Annual Exhibition at the National Academy Galleries, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New York City, opening January 16 and continuing through Februay them. created the creative child in this objects and Lake Academy mural and from Flax At National Center’s Art Class created two holiday murals to use as decoration for the Center’s Community Room. Winter outdoor activities was the theme and the murals depicted skiing, skating, snowmen, hikers, The 3l-member group of woodwind, brass and percussion players will present a program of music composed for wind instruments at the First Presbyterian Church of story about beginning and they combined story with the Classes formed their individ- stories of the February 10. also studied at There is room for new members and interested persons are asked to phone the Recreation Center, Miami University, University of Wisconsin, Evanston Art Center 432-2442. The ten lessons are $8.50. Mrs. Leslie Axelrod teaches the dramatics class Charles McGivern the PUFF Get Ready for Spring hairdressers We invite you “for SA and Mrs. art class. LE a lovelier you” to take advantage $5 off reg. price TIPPINGS $1 off reg. now $12.50 price. 4 PERMANENT-WAVE SAVINGS 4 (prices include free $2.50 style-cut) trege a: 6 SIO 6... = Sle OE 3 pea Sea Sahe-reg 758 Here’s Good NOW $75 $25 reg. ....---------- NOW $20 $35 $25 $20 $15 reg. reg. .....-------- NOW ......-------- NOW $15 $10 News For road All Day CAMP oda oalé . : © © © ¢ Baseball-Tennis All Sports Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics @ Swim Twice Daily and top service. College of and the Ray-Vogue School of Depias sign. She has exhibited widely in this area, including the Highland Art Fair and the Suburban Show and show. at in 1962. has had Briarwood Country George E. 454 Central, H.P. RUNDELL iD 3-3780 WI 5-3779 454 Contral, WP. : ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE. woman| Home Office: Bloomington, tilinois S FARM STATE FARM(;“ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Club Find out why now! JAY AVERY - Park League a one any other company. A Contact me tod ay! by audition from students enrolled in the two undergraduate divisions of Oberlin College, the Conserva- the with us than with famous low rates of Music. Per- Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | vcsec Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois smswaanes DON’T BUY SOMEONE ELSE’S TROUBLE... when you can geta BRAND NEW 1963 NOT dealer Low Rates, © Transportation * Hot Lunches Optional © Professional Staff 24 sonnel of the ensemble is selected eas are insured MUCH MORE THAN THE COST OF A USED CAR. EQUIPPED For Brochure Call: or Mel Ellis, Directors, at 675-2935 Our Special deals have made SHORELAND .... the leading FORD and THUNDERBIRD For Boys & Girls 4 to 13 Years June 29-Aug. 21 Page = : car insurance buy— history of value-giving. Boys’ Activities Separate from Girls’ b” One Counselor for Each , Ten Campers For SPECIAL Apply Now Bert Free Delivery Service neth Moore of the faculty of Ober- tory of Music and Arts and Sciences. © mixes EST (MORE Scheduled The con- Director of the ensemble is Ken- lin’s Conservatory ©® soft drinks Domestic This is one of the greatest offers in our long proud in New Pool <a @e beer © wine Imported and @ liquor 2-YEAR NEW CAR GUARANTEE Has Relocated in Nearby Northbrook with Facilities and Bi g L Shaped Swim Pool Vv : For All Beverages oe Campers New : Road °@- deerfield DAY APACHE Waukegan ULLY NOW NOW waukegan p.m. 728 Deerfield, Ill. cert is open to the public. There will be no admission charge. The program will include. Handel’s Water Music; Mozart’s Serenade in C Minor, K. 388; Schuller’s Symphony for Brass and Percussion, op. 16 (1950); Stravinsky’s Octet for Wind Instruments; and Toch’s Spiel fur Blas-Orchester, op. 39. FOR 5-WEEK RINSE, TINT or BLEACH =) at 8:15 LIEBSCHUTZ 155130 FORD CONVERTIBLE of our ANNUAL MID-SEASON SPECIALS Ww Forest 1D 2-0443 on the entire North Shore. OUT THEY GO © WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD “The Deals Are Best in Your Own Backyard’—and that's for sure! ~ SHORELAND FORD mtorr 1900 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Chamber of Commerce ID 2-8640 EXPERT SERVICE. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY HIGHLAND PARK TO YOUR DOOR, Thursday, January 30, 1964 �WE Up With Highland Park es The Big Bank That Grew PERFORMING RECENTLY FOR THE Highland Park Woman’s Club, were the young singers who will comprise Gloria Lind’s new Highwood Little Opera Company. Above photo shows Gerda Armstrong who attends Deerfield High School and Anne Taibelson, 9 year old from Lincoln School, as they receive last minute pointers from Miss Lind prior to their performance. Mike Nussbaum To Appear In Hull House Play Dr. Lopata Visits CBS-TV ‘Vistas’ Mike Nussbaum, 920 Ridgewood place, Highland Park, will play “Solly” in the Hull House Theater Production of Jack Gelber’s “The Connection,” named the “Best Off Broadway Play of 1960.” Nussbaum played the lead role in the North Shore Theater pro- duction of “Cyrano De Bergerac” recently and has made numerous other North Shore appearances, in- cluding “A View From made by phoning the theater payment must be mail or in person three days before the performance date. Hull House Theater is located in the Jane Addams Center, Broadway, Chicago. assistant Roosevelt professor of University, televised on Sunday, Feb. Since the turn of the century, The First National Bank sociology, when it WBBM, Channel 2 at 11:00 a.m. is of Highland 2, on page 3212 N. FOR Fri., Sat., = Central schools, churches — have financed horses, carriages and automobiles. 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 1/23-30/64—D14 an. 30, 31, Feb. and What medical ever your financial needs — expense, vacation money, or stable place to deposit your money, ings), see the experienced a new car, home, just a strong, (checking friendly people or sav- at the “big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” 65 Years of Safe Dependable 1 Banking Service > J eine have helped build homes, BIDS DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Thurs., at St. Johns 24-B) We ADVERTISEMENT located ing community. bey, Evanston, professor of English at the University and folk music (Continued Park, _ Avenues, has been serving the financial needs of a grow- Part of the regular “Vistas” series on CBS-TV, the program will also spotlight Dr. Robert C. Cos- The Bridge,” “Major Barbara’’ and others. ‘ “The Connection” will be presented Friday through Sunday evenings, January 24 through March 2. Curtain time Friday and Saturday is 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Phone reservations can be made by 348-8330 but “The Ballad of Old Town” will feature Dr. Helena Lopata, 330 Prospect, Highland Park, visiting eee NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park @ The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2240 ‘Thursday, January 30, 1964 Leer tkeea i ERT eng re g Pea Satay | Fag 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Service | Page 24-A__ �SPECIAL REFRIGERATORS Refinished in your home without defrosting. IN WHITE Also, Metal Like Washing Machines, Cabinets, etc. They Leave PHONE the ID Dryers, Finished Just Factory. 2-5582 after 6 p.m. Board Member Highland Park resident Robert L. Daly was recently elected a board member of the State Street Council at its 34th annual meeting. Over 700 city officials, business, labor and civic leaders attended the luncheon meeting at the Palmer House in Chicago. Daly was elected to a three-year term expiring Dec. 31, 1966. He lives with his family at 1710 Ridge road and is manager, metropolitan district, Montgomery Ward & Co. Eastern Star Fine Arts Quartet Holds Meeting In Fifth Concert The The February 5 meeting of Campbell Chapter, No. 712, Order of Eastern Star will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Following the business meeting there will be a social hour and card games for members and families. Mrs. John Brandt is Worthy Matron, Mr. Henry Hansen, Worthy Patron. from page 24-A) work . ; we . 3RD GENERATION SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 WITH THIS AD OUR REGULAR $1.75 CAR WASH ONLY ‘“industrialization” Buy a CHICKEN, and Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TTT rTrttstththstehsehsehseststesesedtett 87. will join the| for the Mendels-| during the half Miss THURS., FRI., SAT. BUCKET INCLUDES program or 1% Lbs. 3 FULL Plus 1 Ib. of or SLABS FRENCH PLUS of SHRIMP HOT OF FRIES, BUCKET ernment in 1956 and persons to be selected the BISCUITS PINT AND CHICKEN AND SHRIMP SLAW JELLY RIB BUCKET 4 to 6 Persons — To $4.95 Miss Out or and Crane Eat executive positions during will be required to meetings held re- in has Washington, been D.C. assigned program. “We are proud of Martha Crane’s appointment to the National Defense Executive Reserve Program,” said WLS president, Ralph W. Beaudin. “Her participation is con- policy of and, in this case, to the nation.” In private life Miss Crane is to the Raymond Highland station’s community, Caris, Park. 48 Valley Here (Above served in our dining room — 50c Service Charge for the entire order.) BUY FIVE SANDWICHES ANY KIND and 25c Orders To Large Go CLOSED or receive FREE— of French Fries Pepsi-Colas FREE! Eat It Here. WEDNESDAYS FRONTIER INN CALL Across FOR from CARRYOUTS new 1636 DEERFIELD west side — Police ID 2-3121 and Fire ROAD — HIGHLAND TYPEWRITERS Station PARK ADDING MACHINES SALES HAVING A PARTY OR A MEETING? Get Our Prices e Then to the Industry and Finance Office of Mrs. road, $6.95 Take provides for from various government sistent with the BUCKETS of paredness and defense mobilization the COLE Office periods of emergency. As an executive reservist, Miss Crane will be kept informed on developments in emergency pre- service CHICKEN in federal activities. She attend annual RIBS 1 the The program was established in the Executive Branch of the gov- in FREE! OF by Emergency Planning. In his appointment of Miss Crane, O.E.P. Director Edward A. McDermott said, “Your participation will represent a_ significant contribution to our nation’s preparedness.”’ employment $1.00 WORTH 14-PCS. Crane segments of the civilian economy and government to be trained for - INN or RIB Martha Martha Crane, Director of Women’s Programs for WLS radio, Chicago, has been apointed to the National Defense Executive Re- serve IN MERCHANDISE SHRIMP hour | | gionally EACH GOOD ONLY Member Viola| Guest] Opus Zverow Lopata OF MERCHANDISE and TWO ID 2-1717 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK Mendelssohn’s Flat, program. Receive an ADDITIONAL NECESSARY FIRST ST. and ELM PLACE and FRONTIER TWO LAKE win. CAR WASH B Dollar Days Special at Serves MON. or TUES. FEB. 3rd and FEB. 4th be in $1.25. FREE $1. OF PURCHASE cur- Concert of folk music and art products in the area will be traced by Drs. Cosbey 5 ; 00 NO OTHER the Tickets for February 4 at Howard School are $3.25, $2.75, $2.00 and Reconstruction of buildings in Old Town, threats to community the in Quartet Fine Arts Quartet sohn Quintet. of WBBM-TV. survival, will artist Isadore by The UniAssociation and the Public Affairs Department THE DELICATE TOUCH OF MASTER CRAFTSMEN Arts The program will begin with the Jolivet String Quartet No. 1, which| — will be its premiere performance | in the United States. This will be]: followed by Mozart’s String Quartet | | in F Major, K. 590 and the closing Quintet authority. “Vistas” is produced versity Broadcasting concert Fine WLS’ Martha Crane To Defense Reserve series will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, February 4 at Wilmette’s Howard School Auditorium with a second performance on Monday, February 10 at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Dr. Lopata (Continued fifth rent O. E. P. Appoints () New - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers Compare 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Page 24-B se ae ae �ax ICE CREAM 21 FLAVORS! Reg. ‘1% Walgreen Antihistaminic Cough Syrup Acts quicker and For adults and Try our Flavor of the Month for January: Fudge Ripe - deeper. children. - Deerfield | Northbrook Commons | Meadows (Limited time offer) Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road CHOCOLATE Pound | Northbrook— pack, "PSC" brand. Compare §.1975 Cherry Lane BRIDGE wis! : %Wie J C Shae Aa War $0592.35 Xa Dine Out Economically At 1,000 tablets. Bottle Cc eh f° y Price! es \ ays buy 100 AYTINAL J SALE! , = QQ* TOILET SEAT Solid compressed Eocnieled hardwood Compare to $2.98 sellers! .... Tem 1% is pink, = = white or aretareer can Finish 2 In 100mg. 49 sa tablets, sare 3 98 2 1° $1.19 DICALCIUM A LU M carry it. Has full cnain IEMEL| hl U M FREE! nutritional anemia. 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So light anyone "Mastercraft" Strong, 6 F 0 L D TABLE Cut Pile : CE & ERALS AT THIS LOW PRICE! ] height between, from 2!” to 36” RUG i N IN Ss cape forgrea es all the family. ee ey m pua THROW with Jan. 5 (Limit VITAMIN SALE! Pad ae REE ee Sroownee | ort $6.27 ueee Onin Rayon can, Sunday, Faas: mula ’ ER ounce == © 16x25" =e 20x25" 29c size MANAG 1 Qc! NOODLE Seaver Facial Low at Walgreens RE CHICKEN Filters © 16x20" © 20x20" M STO g stares Furnace you COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! Ic Camphell’s ica VITAM 400 Rooms! 10% FREE! Box Grill through TUMS “=: ron & With French fries, tossed green salad, dressing & toasted roll. 83° size Reg. 39° Fountains T-Bone Steak | DENTAL CREAM FAMILY SIZE TUBE Our tee: We’ 2 F 29 0 : : 17 Bargain Bag of 25 CIGARS c Super mild, ex Pliofilm keeps tra ter li 29 Bg: 18¢ SIZE c Fee : ee Mentholatum 2 . 69c COLDS, < 3° Koni 39 Mac |B :-- lodine Ration ‘3.’ Cc = Mercurochrome =a 16° Hyd. Peroxide=: only | oe) BAYER | | HANDKERCHIEFS wae IG BS \ Ss 79° : 4 ae eae 1 2 ‘99 ASPIRIN, BOTTLE OF 100 —with Sly, Joo ah L. Limit 1 bortle) E a DOLLAR MORE at teens *3° Bourbon [itu 2° ve nenley Gin Bete =§=27 BED PILLOW | MEN’S [eu HANDKERCHIEF jing cover. BARGAIN ! Assorted Designs Print Color Pillow C 1% 22: 96° 72x84" Sleeping Beauty ns 9 ee in a pack Cut Size FLEXI-FOAM Vycron Comforter Se A. Walgreen 18x24" | Polyester fiberfill— fight yet warml Cc Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, January 30, 1964 Page 25 �Eight nominations were placed before district 113 High School Caucus Jan. 19 for consideration. The caucus will back candidates on the Board vacancies for two of Education of district 113. Harry Knoll is running for re- election. M. James Mrs. Tibbetts, retires years, for five president of as member terms after three the board. Names proposed to the caucus are Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, Don H. Eldredge, Vernon H. Heins, Warren A. Jackman, Bernard Katz, Harry Knoll, C. Roderick O’Neil, and Anthony G. Sabato. Nominees will be interviewed by the caucus and the public at a meeting Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High School cafeteria. Caucus members will ques- tion each candidate for 20 minutes. The public will be given an opportunity to question each candi- in technical writing. President of the Deerfield League of Women Voters with her term expiring, she has served as a member of the board of directors for six years. She has been a member of the National Executive Committee of the Society of Women Engineers and president of the Chicago chapter of that organization. As a member of the Chicago Technical Societies Council she has been cochairman of the annual Chicago Career Conference for 350 high schools. Active in the Bannockburn Mothers Club, Mrs. Aitchison has three boys in district 106. Don Donald Following a recess the caucus, in closed session, will vote on the candidates to receive caucus authorization. According to its By-laws the caucus must ‘‘nominate one or more Warren Woodland field ten Presently Association and past Northwestern University School (Continued on page 27) -———— First Knit Shop in Northbrook——— _ Knit & Pearl with Rose of Law. Jackman is father of five children aged thirteen to two. Three are in district 110 schools. Bernard Free If you have write to me Instructions with purchase of yarn. Katz Bernard Katz, attorney, has lived at 604 Pine, Deerfield, for eight years. He is the father of three children. Katz has been a member of the Skirts shortened Deerfield Village Caucus Nominating Committee and the district 110 Mon. Zippers This is the question most asked of me. Astigmatism results from unequal radius of curvature of the eye. This causes a structural defect of the eye such that the rays of light do not converge to a point on the back of the eye. The result is blurring of vision. The condition is corrected with special lenses precisely ground or more simply with contact lenses. DR. replaced Shopping Sat., Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Plaza 10 to 5—Closed HOUT Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. CR 2-6175 thru MARK vision OPTOMETRIST Rose Knit Shop Northbrook a question about at this address: Wed. 1444 resi- Specia [I Viitiine During the month February* of 20% DISCOUNT PHOTOCOPIES IMPORTANT *® Reports - ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Contracts has lived in Deer- years. Warren Jackman A. Jackman, drive, has been a Board chairman of the Deerfield Citizens Committee. A contributor to World Book Encyclopedia he has also taught a seminar on Admiralty Law at the dent of Deerfield B’nai B’rith and served as vice president of Congregation Beth Or. He is a director of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. Anthony Sabato Anthony Sabato, 1573 Stratford XEROX Qualifications for nominations as submitted to the caucus are as follows: Mrs. R. Aitchison Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 place, Char- School WHAT IS ASTIGMATISM? School Board Citizens Advisory Committee. He was the first presi- dent of Deerfield for more than ten _ qualified candidates for each vacancy on the district No. 113 Board of Education.” Elmwood 1405 ing Cross, has lived in Deerfield for seven years. He is sales manager in the trade division of a map and publishing company. An Elder in the Presbyterian Church, he has five children in Deerfield high school and Wilmot school. date. for five minutes. | Eldredge H. Eldredge, years. Presently a partner in a Chicago law firm he is chairman of the Admiralty and Maritime Law Committee of the Chicago Bar Association. Jackman, president of district 110 board of education, is retiring after serving two terms. He is a director of the Lake County = 8 Candidates Vie For Two School Board Openings occupied Fast as a housewife and in civic affairs, Mrs. Aitchison is -a mechanical PAPERS © Music © Books ° Deeds Permanent We feature a complete line of Esteé Lauder Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 engineer who has had experience in electrical and sales engineering and more recently has specialized Waukegan Rd. WI Deerfield Cosmetics. 5-0300 Er erhell : TALK OTHE TOWN Ot at oY) at OL = Ke Pharmacy Beauty *Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only WINDSOR SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE: 433-3390 | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Nolin DEERFIELD 5-4050 COMMONS Thursday-Friday-Saturday .... 98c HAIR SPRAY NET $2 AQUA King or CIGARETTES 79¢ SCHICK 98c Carton Regular, “teinkess BLADES MIXED WOLCH’S $2. 21 eee: —— NUTS rs 69c $1.50 BRECK HAIR SPRAY $2. 19 BARTON CHOCOLATES Save on Famous ALO-FACE LIQUID MOISTURE Regularly $6.50 ALO-MOISTURE Regularly Pi Tax Tax LIMIT 2, LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 LIMIT2. 98c umir2 $1.69 LIMIT 2. Coomulics pe ee $5.00 PLUS, ALL $7.00 HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S SKIN DEW RUBINSTEIN’S REVLON WINTER DEW SET, Regularly Aquamarine LOTION SPECIAL, 1822 SECOND $2.40 Value BONNIE BELL PLUS 30: CREAM Regular $5.00, FINAL °+ NO REFUNDS GIFT now Reg. $5 Ladies’ Pipes ..... $3.00) ¢ NO RETURNS WRAPPING! Kitchen ae SKIN $8.75 or Intimate, SALES NO SET. Regularly $5.00 HELENA SAVE! SEIEREE mux 50% ST. ddic ID 2-8678. HIGHLAND rh re toot PARK. ft Ad ‘ A } Page 26 Thursday, January 30, 1964 �8 Candidates (Continued from road, is controller Cement Association. page Speaker 26) for Portland Past chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee and a member for four years, he is a member of the caucus by-law revision committee. He is also co-chairman of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. Sabato has lived in Deerfield for 12 years and has eight children, the eldest in Deerfield high school. Four of his children attend Holy Cross school. Harry Knoll | Administrator of the Highland Park Hospital, Frank J. Schwer- | min, will participate in a three-day management meeting at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Feb. 6 to 8. Also in attendance will be members of the American College of Hospital Administrators, a professional society presenting its 7th Annual Congress on Administration. Member of the college, Schwermin will serve as a group leader © | for the seminar Behavior.” on “Budgets Scheduled are 22 Laurel avenue, has lived in Highland Park for 16 years. Thirty-three years old, he heads the research department of A. G. Becker, Inc. and has in the past been a lecturer at Northwestern University. O’Neil has been president of Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception school, a director of the Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club and is a member of University Club, Investment Analysts Society and the Bond Club. He is father of six children. Vernon Heins Vernon H. Heins, employed by an investment agency, has lived Park siding now road. Heins at has 107 board of for 26 years re- Highland Park Plan Commission, and has been a member of the Mayor’s Commission on study of police and fire protection. 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South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue busi- _ *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 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 performanc e of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. 1144 Bob-O-Link served on district education, AND 'G4 PLYMOUTH BACKS ITS GET-UP-AND-GO WITH A 5-YEAR 00,000-MILE WARRANTY* He is presently a member of the Highland Park Plan Commission and vice-chairman of the executive committee of the Tri-County Division of Illinois Association of School Boards. He is a former PTA president and member of district 108 school board for six years, serving as president in 1959 and 1960. in Highland if © Harry Knoll, president of a agement seminars with each feacampany which manufactures print- turing a lecturer and discussion by ers equipment, is completing his a top expert on the art and scifirst three-year term on district ence of administration. Principal speaker for the meet-|er of 113 board of education. A resident of Highland Park for 17 years he ing will be Professor Selwyn Beck-|ness, lives at 230 Sumac road. He has three children, the youngest a junior at Deerfield high school. C. R. O'Neil C. Roderick O’Neil, 133 —_ of Kiwanis. An Elder in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, he is the father of two children, one of them in Highland Park high school. TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They - Can Become Big and Costly. GUARANTEED | WORK When you buy a new car, you look for lasting quality. 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Page 28 Thursday, January 30, 1964 | �in Depth ° Entertainment and News the Arts * Government ° Special Business SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The ee < a Are Your Children | Viewers Or Doers? OF Soe TWO Lake °* Sports ° Events SECTIONS Forester Lake Bluff Review �Puzzled by investments? Common, preferred, Class B, income, debentures, municipals, utilities, etc., etc. It takes plenty of time just to learn the language. It takes time to learn what to expect of different kinds of investments. It takes even more time to evaluate specific securities. It’s not a one-man job. Here at Chicago Title and Trust Company investment evaluation and management is a serious, full-time business for many experienced people. They tion—both historical data and current facts. It requires daily study and constant evaluation of companies, markets and managements. It is a difficult, demanding assignment. 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Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST Section Two, Page 2 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Thursday, January 30, 1964 �ee MacGILLIS ENTERS RACE AGAINST COULSON FOR GOP NOMINATION » Competition Washington Report i Robert McClory Writes... tion, and I also visited with Representative John Conolly space nation’s know-how being first and in control. While most visits to Cape Kenhedy have been quite limited, there is good news for those who may be planning visits to Florida and who would like to see this base from which our manned space program is being conducted. Sunday afternoon hours of 1 and 4 the Each between the public is wel- come to drive about Cape Kennedy and to see first hand from their cars. the various service structures and space vehicles journeys into mysterious realm Another with sections and space. Briefings Congressional occurs each ing arranged ment with dramatic of outer Weekly which identified the week activity is a brief- by the State experts of in Depart- the (Continued on organization composed of returned this week brief visit to his former of Libertyville where from he ington the this meetings week were in the ‘Thursday, January 30, University of Collins of Waukegan, for the job. are delicately handled, and carefully packed for full protection against break-— age. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth cor- oner. Republicans who have filed for the same offices are Stephanie Sulthin of Lake Bluff, seeking re-election as clerk of the circuit court; (Continued on page 7) Sen. Coulson, formerly a state representative, has served as a vice-chairman of the committee on agriculture and as a member of the OE HOE OH OF seeking their to county of- Grove, for state’s attorney; Charles V. Wallrab of Mundelein, for recorder of deeds; Julia Chonis of Lake Villa, for county auditor; Selina L. Hirsch of Waukegan, for clerk of the circuit court, and Peter J. us do Everything goes _ safely with us, including your most fragile items, which Candidates fices are: Ezra L. D’Isa of Spring Wis- VAN J. Evers DEERFIELD LINES, INC, CE 4-2470 . LITTLE BOY BLUE GOES WHEHE THE ALGTION 151 b 5 ay Little Boy Blue on his ‘64 Rocket Has a new Olds, with dough e left in his pocket Man am I ‘swinging with my Rudman car Feels like I’m flying, high as a star Here is my tip. . to all new car buyers Play it real smart... join the Oldsmobile Flyers. ag ) 4 ie “Gd MMR hol IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, ALL COLORS AND MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! “QUR PRICE IS RIGHT” We know OF The most power to udman confer- complete give you REPUTATION Competition . . . and are ... OLDSMOBILE TRADITION OUR OWN” service facilities, equipment and manthe finest service on the North Shore! Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-Off. PHONE ID 2-5400 OLDSMOBILE RUDMAN Chicago “WE AIM TO TAKE CARE % + + * + the of the vigorous out to beat any legitimate deal. 5 Wash- 1964 the service! a ence of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Young Republican Leadership School. Roy D. Simon of Highland Park, trustee of the NALU, was our host at a reception given by this organiza- at We lease any make and model car. Immediate delivery and local guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Showalter of the First Presbyterian Church of Libertyville. Among courses consin. easing Miste town was County Let We’ll make moving easy for you! + % HH OH HE HH male home Five Democrats party’s nominations We have taken a few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. aides to the Republican Members of Congress. Don has been active with this group as well as with the Prayer Breakfast Group on which he serves as program chair- man. Don revision, JSIMUGULE "02 15 of State Particular honor came to our office this week in the election of my Administrative Assistant, Don Deuster, to-the steering committee of the “Bull Elephants’—an EH judicial >. various Secretary 15) on MacGillis is a licensed embalmer and funeral director who has operated his own business in Round Lake for nine years. He is in his third year as mayor of the community, and is in his seventh year as a member of the Round Lake elementary school board. A graduate of Worsham College of Mor- 2 Assistant page % rt % % 0 > the’ world explaining G. Mennen Williams endeavored to unravel the complicated situations in Zanzibar and Tanganyika. Various other Members of Congress and I were disturbed that these events in East Africa, just as the prior crisis in Panama, caught the State Department quite by surprise. While I recognize the limited value of these State Department briefings, they form an important part of my Congressional work. committees tuary Science, he has taken special As a former member of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, I attended the colorful and impressive ceremonies recently at the White House where General David M. the State Department’s position in trouble spots and responding to such questions as the Members of Congress may care to ask. This week for the nom- highways and traffic regulation, and personnel and pensions during the present session of the legislature. In addition he has served on the special committee to examine operations of the Chicago Sanitary District. HH! of our in town GOP KKH sity Waukegan who was YGOP meeting. State from the HMR My visit last week to Cape Kennedy to learn about our nation’s space program proved to be one of the most valuable and interesting experiences which has. come to me as a Member of Congress. With almost $5 billion of this year’s budget allocated to the space program, it seemed extremely important to receive a first-hand view of the scope and quality of our explorations and research in outer space. Anyone who visits Cape Kennedy (formerly Cape Canaveral) and comes in contact with Dr. Kurt H. Debus, director of the space program, is sure to gain an appreciation for the neces- ne ee 2 2 SS oC eerene (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) for ination for state senator is assured this week with the announcement by Douglas A. MacGillis, Round Lake mayor and businessman, that he will be a candidate in the April 14 primary. MacGillis will campaign against incumbent Sen, Robert Coulson of Waukegan. ... are your lIron-Clad Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction. Section Two, Page 3. = �eal i bin Section Two, Page 4 en‘i weet since Thursday, January 30, 1964 �: Viste ik ABOVE (left): Thresher (r) and Sizer (1) prepare broomcorn the broom for the lead man production line. on RIGHT: Man and machine combine to sort broomcorn into equal lengths. BELOW: The start of a broom. OPPOSITE PAGE: Shop foreman inspects Oklahoma broomcorn crop at Paxton factory. Broomcorn Photographs and story To Brooms by Mike — A Big Business Dungjen A comic strip character some years ago claimed to have found the one thing housewives couldn’t get along without—dirt! What the little fellow didn’t know was that a counter-measure had been discovered many, many years earlier—the broom—and that’s where Harold France of High- land Park, owner of the France Broom Company, fits in. His broom factories at Paxton, IIl., and Paris, Ill., together with one in Mexico, make him the largest “house cleaner” and broom manufac- turer in the business. Brooms much as different we know than those them today, aren’t of earlier days. too Earlier referred th as “besom,” those long-ago brooms were made by tying a batch of twigs to the end of a stick or a rod. Today’s hardy broom is made of broomcorn fastened to a stick and has a durability that averages nearly 18 months. In the days before the popularity of the vacuum cleaner, brooms had a much shorter life, perhaps of seven months duration. Brooms of 30 years ago served many purposes. Mother used to beat the rug with them; dampen the ends and sweep the carpet, and keep the front steps, sidewalk and paving in front of the house nearly as spotless as she did the inside of thehouse. Occasiorially she would take a swipe at the family cat with the all-purpose weapon, and we’ve even been party to washing down the sides of our house with a broom. (Continued on page 7) | BELOW: The tie that “AL binds % is the next to last step in making of a broom. Employees operate the stitchers. The number of stitches per inch is important. RIGHT: Tag day to France Broom Company signifies the completion of an order. . _ Thursday, January 30, 1964 Section Two, Paue > �Convert to GasHeat, Now Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more _ than twice that amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more payments. than enough to meet your conversion The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. Gas does the BIG JOBS better — lor less: '“' DEOPLESAGAS AFFILIATE O LIGHT Section Two, Page 6 WITH AND GOKE COMPANY Thursday, January 30, 1964 2% �Broomcorn (Continued from page not 5) The manufaciure of brooms still remains pretty much of a handmade business. Machinery is used to assist the worker and not in place of him. The factory at Paxton has all of the latest tools to help produce the 50 to 60 million brooms sold each year by all broom manufacturers. Most of that total comes from Illinois. To too Brooms... coarse, and have green color at harvest the little tentacles or must remain on the a good time. Even projections tip of the fibers for better sweeping. Long a leading figure in the broomcorn products industry, France is a former president of the National Broom Manufacturers and Allied Since the has A assumed Merkle Actually, factory operation Company Company where carried on the town his trade. France off-spring started in searching broommaker his many these the field best From and from visits 1938 Broom of a by France’s France, in Men- Deerfield 8 Ke president pany, and, firm’s in Chicago of the 1957, entire he factory, central business maintained there com- closed the although office has ever since. a been France estimates that the acquisition of the Merkle Company, which includes a plant in Mexico, will eventually triple the production of the France Broom Company. y/ Office — 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884 e . . . 1964 Quinlan. and ALY SO DS Jac many years of experience, France said that the broomcrop from Oklahoma (Lindsay) produces the best crops. Like tobacco, there are many different qualities of broomcorn—the fibers must be round, HAROLD of brooms. FRANCE and a Open Weekdays 9 to Deerfield Road Jeanette e Naomi ° Mary Ann Purdy areas crops. came Candidate (Continued from page 3) Robert (Micky) Babcox of Grayslake, seeking re-election as coroner, and Orville (Pat) Clavey of Wadsworth, also in the race for the coroner’s post; Frank J. Nustra of Highwood, incumbent recorder of deeds seeking re-election; Bruno W. Stanczak, seeking re-election as state’s attorney, and Paul Hamer of Deerfield, seeking the same post; and John Darrow of Lake Forest, seeking the auditor’s post. Quinlan. and LY SON, Inc Texas, New France travels about for the Paris. the late father, Henry The fibers are grown in Oklahoma, constantly of County Business dota, Ill. In 1938, France was assigned to direct all operations of company’s main factory in Industries Association. the Shortly after his father first of the year, he Paxton. |died in 1956, Harold France be- Broom fibers are derived from broomcorn and the fibers are used solely for the making of brooms. Illinois, Colorado, Mexico and Kansas. in the is Brooms are made from broomcorn, which is similar to other corn but used only in the manufacture of brooms. It has been said that Benjamin Franklin brought the first broomcorn seed to Amer- ica Big Fargo ¢ © e Phyllis Staats Sundays Windsor James Murphy 5 — B. Irwin Vera ¢ e R. A. 35-3750 Audrey Parkinson 10 to 5 e Meldahl Ardis Peterson Peet e Helen Svendsen field DEERFIELD EAST Solidly built and NINE rooms of comfort! Brick and crab orchard split level with two. fireplaces, two baths and two car garage. Plastered walls, oak floors, and gas forced air heating. AWW ooded corner loth’. ee $42,500 DEERFIELD (South East) Mr. and Mrs. Executive: Here’s the dramatically planned dreamed Jama Map home with all the features you’ve of: 4 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace in Family ment. room. West Fine complete Ridge/Red Oak kitchen. schools. Base$44,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Gracious finest Dream contemporary completely panelled in hardwoods. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen. Easy care slate & parquet floors. Heated swimming pool. 1% acres. $60’s SOUTH DEERFIELD Outstanding 4 bedroom Colonial. 2% baths, cherry panelled family room. Raised hearth fireplace. Deluxe kitchen appointments. 21x12 panelled basement recreation room. Centrally air conditioned. Move in NOW. ........ $36,900 I am your eye doctor’s prescription. After your optician carefully measures your P.D. (pupillary distance), helps you select a smart, becoming frame, chooses the lens blanks which will be painstakingly ground to your doctor’s prescription —he carefully marks me. I now become a map! I am then sent to the axis-marking technicians. Here the lens blanks’ proper axes are indicated (according to my map) so that they will be ground at the angle that suits your eyes. The lens blanks are then secured to blocks. I journey now with them to the grinders. My interpretation is important to “good seeing”. Don’t, therefore, entrust me. to DEERFIELD (Central) Charming and comfortable ranch with Early American bedrooms, ing “just anyone”’. Investigate your optician’s reputation just as you do your doctor’s. Insist on glasses that are a true interpretation of his ceramic bath, Large kitchen, room. room. Oak floors. brick and influence. fireplace in 26 basement BARGAIN: cedar Three ft. liv- recreation $24,500 EAST DEERFIELD Nicely appointed and planned 4 bedroom, three bath split level. Immaculate condition. Fine for large family who desire in-law privacy. Deluxe kitchen with eating area. Family room. Near FEA kes) Walden school. Unusual value: $37,500 2 Thy prescription. Technically accurate, precision fit like H.O.V.’s? 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION he Louse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 AT OLD MAIN Thursday, SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., OFFICE—135 January 30, NORTH 1964 Mince Modern HIGHLAND PARK living in this 8 room home wooded site. in Optics WABASH AVENUE, - @OH.O.V. ‘ nice kitchen, on nicely the lower level is an ash pan- elled family room. bedrooms, 2 baths. SKOKIE CHICAGO On living On the upper level are 3 Main living room area has room fireplace. $38,500 So much CENTRAL DEERFIELD for so little! Brick ranch with base- ment, 2 car garage, and delightful patio. Beauti- fully wooded lot. Ideal for young family or retired couple with modest budget. 3 bedrooms, sunny kitchen. Dandy basement. Just $21,900 Section Two, Page 1% �Opera.... A Family Affair With Professional! Opera is a family affair in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff where members of the Community Music Association will open the curtains this week end on their fifth annual operatic production. For the heads dinner of households, hours in re- cent weeks have been sandwiched between business and the building of stage sets for this year’s double bill operas: the world premiere in the English version of Luigi Cherubini’s “The Portuguese Inn,” and Bohuslav “What Martinu’s Men By.” Live oF ge e: te . of Section Two, Page 8 * a busy come partly to enjoy good opera, and partly to appreciate the artis- learning how to apply greasepaint or tuning up instruments with the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra. ‘If the operas live up to past performances, only What they will see are two oneact, hour-long productions staged by Roger Wilhelm, conducted by For the women costuming, those while backstage it’s been a switch from cooking to the high school set has been will know the hectic and fun-filled preparations that went into making a polished production on stage ‘The audiences tomorrow night at 8 and Sunday at 4 in Lake Forest High School auditorium are certain to include many North Shore music-lovers who have try of highly (Continued talented on page friends. 8) �EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and REFINISHING CHECK WITH aISOeE e ; Antiquing ¢ Distressing 1 ® Gold Leafing Call Us for that UNUSUAL job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 Bring Measurements We Solve Storage & Space Problems "pgp Distinctive Designs by— Quality Ready-to-finish , Furniture cuanitutt] SHOP pad Fete: de OF WAUKEGAN LET US PLAN A CONVENIENCE WALL FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT HAVE THE COLOR OR WOOD FINISH YOU REALLY OPPOSITE PAGE: Rehearsing for Community Music Association’s production of “The Portuguese Inn” are musical director Mrs. John Dr. Harold Fritschle and Gene Bauer; Paul Loomis. Russell BELOW: Bogart, Mrs. Nor- man Millett, opera general chairman; her husband, coart director, and sons, Peter and Mark, relax at home between rehearsals. RIGHT: Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester and Mrs. Thomas Purky cut material for costumes. ABOVE: Mrs. John Covington and Mrs. Esty Foster put up posters announcing opera. BELOW: Charles Oysler, Philip Taylor and Normal Millett build chandelier for stage set. Flair Dr. Harold turing an Gene Bauer, orchestra and and cast fea- of about 55 professional and semiprofessional musicians. What they won’t see are the hours of stitch(Continued on page 11) 6% Feet Long — 5% Feet $11995 High 6 PIECE GROUP Base Units 18’ Deep—Top Complete 6-piece group Units 1114” Deep BRING MEASUREMENTS The above decorative and practical arrangement shows just 6 from a collec tion of 28 modular units. Whether with two pieces or all 28 here is smart styling that provides you with versatility unlimited! Our open stock policy assures you of constant availability. START NOW — ADD LATER! See this Grouping FINISHED in our windows now. Finished in Moss Green with White Interiors, Gold Striping for accent. More Selection Than You Ever Thought Possible. New Standards of Quality & Design. FURNITURE Come in to Buy or Browse — You’re Always Welcome 134 S$. GENESEE ST. — WAUKEGAN Phone: Famous Open Thursday, January 30, 1964 for Hardwood, Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. 662-2487 including Solid Walnut & Solid Other days ‘til 5:30 Section Ash Closed Two, Sundays Page 9 �54th year of Successful _ aoe. Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG : Community | ap (Continued Classes EVANSTON © BUSINESS COLLEGE 4-3004 Callow, Prin. mH: UN Ave. 1718 Sherman emma ie REHEARSINGa ellem, aslach FELL and them Vincent Allison RUDMAN & standing. Member: MIDWEST : 25th at STOCK P.M. 8 gies COMPANY prog 444 ; on FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL Central Advance Reservations a voice instructor an educational CORP. a 8:30 Mon. thru Fri., Me amateur for ex- at both Drake University and the University of Florida at Tallahassee, and was soloist with the Des Moines and Tallahassee symphonies. Perhaps because of the musical to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. eee Highland Park ID 3-1192 above Millett, pel choir and took leading roles in campus operas. Later she was EXCHANGE wi onsor men — Mrs. ample, holds a bachelor of music degree from the University of Illinois where she directed the cha- J Feb. 9) scene a in “What : Men Live: By” are Mrs, Roger |ing persons whose backgrounds in music place Henry Tues., page ing hems, painting scenery, placing posters around town and selling tickets that were given by more than 100 local workers. Singing and staging have become integral parts of area homes since rehearsals for the operas began. For the general chairman, Mrs. Norman Millett, the daily routine has been one of overseeing countless details as well as attending chorus sessions with son, Mark. Meanwhile, son Peter has been helping to paint the scenery which his father, an architect by trade, has constructed with his co-art director Charles Oysler. In the Oysler home, daughter Gail has volunteered for the make-up crew, while her mother has been working on costumes and ticket sales. 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That year the costumes called for sheets, and the setting for a flowing fountain. On opening night the fountain overflowed, and an alert stagehand, grabbing what he thought was a rag, mopped up the floor before second-act curtain. Then he discovered that the “rag” was a toga belonging to a leading character. That unhappy actor had to wrap himself and sing his in a cold, arias wet sheet} a-tremble. . Then there was the year that the scenery designer was also the art director of one of Chicago’s leading advertising firms. On the night the scenery HAD to be finished, he found himself host to a visiting company director. There was nothing to do but bring the dignified executive to rehearsal and hand him a paintbrush. This was the only production in which wagon wheels $40,000-a-year were man. painted by a Not to be outdone was last year’s opera in which the chorus, composed of men-and-women dance teams, made a dramatic entrance. A moment before their cue, one woman found herself stranded without now a partner. with the era-givers Undaunted unexpected, snatched a_ by the op- stagehand from his safe perch in the wings, wrapped him in a.costume intended for an actor one foot taller and 25 pounds heavier, and tied his shoes peared words with on string. stage, Thus silently while the he -eee ee oe oe e EJECTOR ¢ SERVER WyHOW During our big FRIGIDAIRE Sales Drive! SAVE OVER 3 IF YOU. BUY NOW Flip-Quick 250 RECONDITIONED IMPERIAL FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES 1 YELLOW—1 sing- follow their string-footed domestics soaring costs of suburban home ¢ and main- LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago’s newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occu- and extra WHITE iN At AAAN HANA Michigan Brochure Avenue 3-3900 L upon 2 request. bee Thursday, January 30, AMA Model 13.24 cu. ft. LESS Hydrators, lots more! HIGHWOOD TRADE-IN 4 colors or white! CALL VERNE 3 DAYS ONLY! 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Huge 100-Ib. zero zone freezer. and Call, write or visit. 919 Frigidaire priced vegetable at a variety of rent levels layouts new refrigerator section. ¢ Twin fruit and and. floor plans, every longing suburbanite can choose from dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming pools, spacious this ¢« Automatic defrosting NEW RANGE GUARANTEE tenance? Thinking of moving back to Chicago and gracious adult living in an . in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? and to buy We ap- ‘COMMUTING } 40-70 MILES DAILY? pancy time Ice Ejector pops out cubes at a touch. Stores them in handy 80-cube server! comic calamities will be confined to the script of ‘The Portuguese Inn,” a traditional Italian buffo (Continued on page 13) of irresponsible is the refrigerator. The price tells you if’s a don’t-missit value! AND, you get a FRIGIDAIRE FLIP-QUICK ICE EJECTOR AS A BONUS! FRIGIDAIRE MADE IT! ITSABUY! shuffle. The cast this year hopes that all Tired Yes , now mouthing others were ing, and trying to dance steps in a i RYE MEY By, BOER backgrounds of Association members, the operas which they have presented have all been ambitious in undertaking, beginning in 1960 with “Dido and Aeneas,” and continuing in successive years with AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks | ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK Section Two, Page 11 �join. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 'WALUE) / maT) San a OS a om oso 8 e? year “ By Sohn Days C. Toenjes Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced that a fourth stamp in the series marking the Civil War Centennial Years, will be issued May 5 at Fredericksburg, Virginia. It will be a Battle of the Wilderness 5 cent commemorative showing three cannoneers silho- Thurs. & Fri. Only uetted against a bleak The American First Society is making an new members. This is group earnestly advancement sky. for adults. Write to: AFDCS, No more orders for 1964 proof coin sets will be accepted at the Philadelphia Mint. The director of the Mint, Miss Eva Adams, announced on January 11 that the Mint has stopped accepting orders for 1964 sets. An unprecedented number of orders for the proof coins has been received and orders have already exceeded the limit of Pre- FDC’s, WHEN Day Cover appeal for a specialty devoted of Collecting.” in First If you this are is YOU to Day “the Cover society market to COINS trends. PRICE WHEN 90c YOU —— SELL COINS Use “The Black and White Coin Buying List.” The 19th Edition is now available and lists coins wanted by most dealers and exact prices paid. It is issued 6 times a year. —— PRICE E. 116 Nassau 48 —— STRAUSS St., New York, N.Y. 10038 for the year. This Here is the continuation of the list of silver dollars to be watching for and saving. Some 28,471,127 silver dollars were still in the United States Treasury department as of January 3. MORGAN TYPE, 1896-0, 1896-S, 1897-O, 1897-S, 1898-S, 1899, 1899-S, 1900-S, 1901, 1901-S, 1902-S, 1903-0, 1903-S, 1904,1904-S, PEACE TYPE ... 1921, 1922-D, 1923-D, 1924-S, 1925S, 1926, 1926-D, 1926-S, 1927, 1927D, 1927--S, 1928, 1928-S, 1934, 1934D, 1934-S; 1935, 1935-S. E. Strauss & Co., 116 Nassau St., New York, 38 New York, publishes a monthly Yellow Coin Book, which (Continued on page 15) le 4 —| HOUSES, like humans, and Nina Flats “suffer from DRY AIR in the winter time! $9.00 Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort $12.00 Atomizing Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort And many other fine shoes can add HUMIDIFIER five to six gallons to the air in your home @ weighs less than 7 Ibs. at these great savings lf dry, 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE Section Two, Page 12 AVENUE PARK ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE @ handy, carry-home carton FREE AVENUE WOODS HI 6-2330 is causing cracks in 3-DAY . . . restore Proper with a big capacity, Carrier Atomizing Humidifier. It’s quiet enough for a baby’s room .. . light enough for a child to carry. See HUMIDIFY WITH $3.00 Selected Group of Women’s Slippers air furniture, ailments humidity ® non-breakable parts A group of children’s school and dress shoes ee winter plaster, overworked furnace, high fuel bills, or respiratory @ safe, easy operation oe f+ of moisture every 24 hours! wobbly $4.00 it in action! Carrier) HOME TRIAL HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member H.P. is the earliest cut-off date in the history of proof coin sale, breaking the previous record date of April 30, 1960. interested the BUY production Use “The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.’”’ The 29th Edition is now available and lists all U.S. Coins from 1793 to 1963, with the value of coins ‘according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current Town & Country, Capezio, Lugano magazine COINS: viously issued stamps in the Civil War series commemorated Ft. Sumter, Shiloh and Gettysburg. In 1965, an Appomatox stamp will complete the series. $5.00 the New stamps appeared over the world during 1963 at the rate of about 80 per week, according to O. Frank Freedner, who keeps statistics on stamp production for the American Topical Association. His records show that 4,150 new varieties of postage stamps were issued in 1963. and FRIDAY Dollar Value DAYS, P.O. Box 23, Cranford, N.J. 07016. Please mention this column when you write. Cp pywy Se THURSDAY FIRST issued every other month by the society, provides excellent coverage on the subject. Membership is $2 per year for juniors and $3 per Chamber of Commerce 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK e he) Blks. No. of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks _ ID 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Area Residents Dollar Day Food Values Invited To APT Meeting On Youth Judge ciate Minard judge the 19th D. of the judicial Erickson, the. Lake will E. circuit district, juvenile Forest discuss Hulse, police juvenile THURS., FRI., SAT. — JAN. court in and Fred officer with department, delinquency FOOD and LIQUOR MART Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at an open meeting of the Lake Sheridan School APT Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays in Forest. (Continued Music from page Appearing in these operas are church music directors, such as Vincent Allison of Lake Bluff and Gary Stuart of Lake Forest; music teachers, including Mrs. Dexter Gauntlett of Lake Bluff and Beth Bell of Lake Forest, and other accomplished singers, such as Mrs. Roger Mellem and Mrs. Robert Hall, who past have opera Chamber received acclaim productions. Orchestra, too, The , Although it’ is a non-profit organization which derives income for its operas solely from ticket sales, the Association profits richly in terms of audience appreciation and the enjoyment of its membership in producing operas. Profiting still more, perhaps, is the North Shore area which is culturally enriched by endeavors of the Community Music Association. Sevestors SELECTIVE FUND, INC. A mutual fund . 100% - 2. Lbs. = ‘ $ 1 00 3 Pkgs. OSCAR 2 r,z0" $400 OF BEER BLATZ MEISTER BRAU (Draft) SIEBEN’S (Draft) Full Gioents $1 NO DEPOSIT—NO .00 MAYER’S MIX ‘EM or MATCH ’EM 7-oz. SLICED BOLOGNA 7-oz. SLICED COTTO SALAMI 8-oz. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ALL MEAT WIENERS CHOICE $ 1 00 for Oscar Mayer i Chipped DRIED BEEF for 3 HILL’S for $7 00 BROS. SEALTEST INSTANT COFFEE ICE CREAM ior... 91.00 8. "s* $1.00 § RETURNS CROSSE Lbs. 3 for Margarine | $1.00 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ex, 1.00 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING avert $1.00 ‘DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. Budding’s GROUND BEEF KRAFT Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. ROAST PURE seeking or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. Be C reasonably stable quarterly income, also conservation of. value of investment. for a prospectus-bookiet fie 3 YOUR Investing conservatively? RD. BEST BLADE CUTS includes teachers, students, professional musicians from Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the Chicagoland area. WAUKEGAN OT 11) comedy complete with mistaken identities, confused pursuits and happy-ever-after ending. More serious is the second opera, ‘What Men Live By,” which is based on a religious fantasy by Tolstoy. in 896 CE 4-0854 The speakers will discuss types, treatment and prevention of juvenile delinquency, and will emphasize the problems involved in dealing with “repeaters,” the 20 per cent of delinquent children who have more than one offense. Community 30-31, FEB. 1 COUNTRY CORNERS (ime “zum asso- & BLACKWELL SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE CENTRELLA : GOLDEN SWEET CORN § aaaes 91.00 SEVEN SEAS DRESSING YOUR CHOICE OF SEVEN VARIETIES ce, $1.00 303 $1.00 SANTA WHOLE > CLARA HEARTS OF nai BLENDED SIZES 303 $1.00 Cans 3 CHILI CON CARNE WITH BEANS CENTRELLA CHUNK STYLE LIGHT TUNA 3 '2s0" $1.00 4 cs $1.00 Crosse & Blackwell Advertised in Life, Seturdey Evening Post, Newsweek end U.S. News & World Report Thursday, January 30, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �MATTHEW SONGER of Lake JUST ~NURSES” Peterson Forest dresses up Ben Casey style. LIKE “SHE . . Martha of treats doll. Lake Forest Cover photo is of Brian McKenzie and Bert Bates, both of Lake Forest. Is Your Edgewood and Ravinia school’s Child A busy busy children of conscientious parents look at television only nine and a half hours weekly; half the national average of 18-20 hours per week. This information, revealed at the outset, may have dampened the spirits of experts as well as of parents who appeared at a joint PTA meeting last week to hash over the impact of television on children. The audience was live proof of the hypothesis that elementary school children in higher socioeconomic areas are light TV viewers because there is a high degree of parental supervision; children here spend after-school time in extra-curricular activities. When Mrs. Henry Newman and Mrs. Jack Friedman of Ravinia-Edgewood needed a research project for their course in guidance at National College of Education, they settled on a survey of TV viewing tionnaire the was habits. Before dry, the programmers the ink on their ques- survey for the was joint snatched PTA up by meeting. To the results of their survey was added the expertise of Mrs. Matthew Barman, education- al director of the North Shore Mental Assn.; Paul Kinsella, reading consultant, assistant superintendent of Skokie public Health former schools, and author of studies in TV viewing habits; Ed- By ward Stern, Viewer Evelyn Or Doer? Lauter vice-president of Foote, Cone and Belding; and Daniel B. Schuffman, program manager and producer at WBKB. Dr. Curtis D. MacDougall, professor of journalism at Northwestern University, moderated the panel which needed no moderating, and listened for audience questions which were yawned away in favor of the coffee hour afterwards. The number of returned questionnaires ‘(53 per cent from Ravinia; 14 per cent from Edgewood) and the apathy of the audience reflected the belief of one psychiatrist that upper class parents feel uncomfortable and guilty when their children watch television. They feel the whole family unit should be sitting around the bluestone hearth reading Dickens aloud. A sixth grade teacher wondered to a neighbor at the meeting why 11l-year-olds come to school bleary-eyed so often from watching the 10 o’clock movies, if what the survey shows is true; that per cent of parents in the 5- to 13-year-old control cent the children’s allow the viewing; children freedom that only to select 83 group 17 per their own programs. Sixty per cent of those who answered, indicated they limit the hours of viewing time, 8 per cent do not; 67 per cent prohibit certain programs, 6 per cent do not; 68 per cent encourage certain programs, 5 per cent do not. Only 4 per cent see no harm in unrestricted viewing, 4 per cent do see harm. The 12-year-olds show 161% hours 8 are for TV dren watch weekly for all activities, of which and 61% for reading. channel 11 often, or seldom, 88 never. : Thus it was a restive are more 206 Only once group, 13 chil- in a while whose children than half safe from the electronic evil eye, which laughed weakly when Dr. MacDougall said that when the century was just starting, he went to the movies for five cents on Saturday afternoon and broke up over the Keystone cops or quivered at the Perils of Pauline. What worries Dr. MacDougall is that our children now have an everyday exposure to “‘the good guys against the bad guys,” which he calls a dichotomous Kinsella with your came up children view. with this plan: and evaluate the Sit down program as you would a book. Discuss it critically, extract the good from the bad instead of trying to judge the whole thing. As it turned out, Mrs. Barman, who declared as an opener that she never watches television, had the accepted PTA approach: “It is easier for parents to be permissive than responsible. We can’t just go on about our own affairs and let them watch TV. How WE act is more important than the effects of television. Parents must communicate with their children. Moral and ethical values are learned in the home and in the peer group. Today’s kids are still passing in school, reading, playing, following their hobbies. They are better informed earlier and in more fields through television. They are brought face to face with history, the arts, and the affairs of other countries. “We are very busy trying to keep kids stuffed with the ‘right’ things. Sometimes life in suburbia seems sterile to them. The only excitement and thrill they get is second hand. As for violence, what they see in the news broadcasts may be more terrifying smart than enough any program to know of fiction. “If the child watches adequate, this is cause for mares, he is showing by viewing affects him. The learn to face reality in a Speaking for the gray TV because he feels inworry. If he has nighthis behavior how the important thing is to life situation.” flannel suiters, Edward Stern offered the solution of a San USING THEIR SURVEY of TV viewing habits as the focal point of a PTA panel discussion are Mrs. Jack S. Friedman and Mrs. Henry E. Newman of Highland Park. Zeloof-Stuart Photo: Section Two, Page 14 umnist the who viewer advocates They’re the difference. “paid Francisco col- television.” Here in direct is paid, not the performer, (Continued on page 15) Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Stamps and (Continued Robert McClory Coins from page 12) (Continued from ... Viewers page _ 3) pdt[1 December 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Proof Sets 119,825,000 25,168,000 -04,628,000 8,990,000 306,305 Denver December 1 cent 5..cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent READERS MOLLY 117,554,800 30,167,400 123,650,000 18,821,612 9,334,174 WRITE: STILES, Total for the year 754,010,000 175,776,000 123,650,000 74,316,000 22,164,000 3,075,645 Cog: Buy for the year 1,774,020,400 246,662,060 - 421,476,530 135,288,184 67,069,292 Prairie View, MRS. E. H. DANIELS, Lake Forest, ARVO HAUTALA, Highland Park, CHESTER E. TUROWSKI, N. Chicago, EDWARD HIGGINS, Libertyville ... CLARA M. MALVEY, Highland Park, and MRS. HELEN C. MORAGNE, Lake Forest. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, Highland Park News, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped-addressed envelope for reply. page 14) and hold U. S. Savings FREEMAN'S = MEANs ee Lots DESIRABLE “THE 801 SELF SERVICE MUSIC Bonds. just Listed SPACE Sheet BUILDING’ a e {Dundee Rd. and Skokie Highway in Helioport, Music—New-Regular 60c Chandden- 60c Love 25 minutes koe Se ek ee Dragon (easy) ...... 50c With .... 60c Stranger the Proper Hootenanny Books—New & Regular De : Hoot Kit Song ; Book Fun Hootenanny 4 Surfin’ Songs Piano at the for ] uln T a ING ae a F Piano Hits St eRe > Ss < 9 é \ 5 Ine Young Folk Song Book .... .......... 4-2600 Alpine _1-6700 ae Pipeline, 3-3750 648 N. Western, Lake Green Top Pop Hits the Green, etc. .... nen ar eee Rain on the Roof... Organ ‘101 Great a pect least A Cent Chart Popular chord 72 vores 2 1.25 1.25 f Hits—portabl ee pee aE ee é ee Standard Songs—portable organs... 0 ae Time to Play (Malaguena, Mighty- LaleA-Rose)} 1.50 2.50 tie 1.95 2.95 2.95 | i). Love & Wedding Music—all organ 1.50 Down Melody Lane -.-..-..sscscece---- 1.25 Highlights of Familiar Music .... 1.50 MUSIC Forest CE 4-0519 WE MAKE IDLE MONEY “ACTIVE” MONEY! HERE YOUR DOLLARS EARN Enjoy The Highest Return in Lake County Current Rate LA KE AND 600 N. Western Thursday, January 30, 1964 FOREST LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Lake Forest | Phone - Books organs .... $2.95 or eat 1.50 FREEMAN’S BRoadway in The Very Best of Tony Bennet $2.50 Pop Song Album No. 5 (20 hits) 1.50 ioe .............-.- Folk Song Tenor Guitar Course Pick & Play String Banjo ........ 1571 SHERMAN AVENUE UNiversity are = Ethel Smith’s Concert Hour, ail organs: (ots englee .................. $1.95 Kingston Trio Greatest Record o you Piano Books—New & Regular Sai eee Bote oe ee 60c The Growing Up Tree... 60c aiFangenipnts, TO if below is only a smattering:— See you this week end? t Want to Hold Your Hand— The, Beatles: Scns See te Puff the Magic by car to O'Hare, 5 minutes to Milwaukee Road and C&NW. Early applicants may select their 9 windows, Nice Guys Come in Last ............. 60c office building. Air conditioned, carpeted floors, off-street parking. Strategic location DAILY our Ninehy Miles an Homie osc The NorthoyeShores 4 newest oeand most exciting OPEN in Your Baby’s Gone Surfin’ ............ 60¢ Northbrook Just off Edens Expressway] Pests look skeptical—Soon! OFFICE . . - 5 minutes to Winnetka of Music ..... Music for all instruments 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 Now Available! Z Total from proportion to the value of the show. An extra bonus is allowed for looking at the washing machine interviews with ladies who don’t know they’re on television. On this. wry note the meeting ended—just in time for almost everyone to wrench his kids away from the set so he could relax with the late show. retiring Commandant of sells for 90 cents. It is a realistic Shoup, Marine Corps, was honored guide to the valuation of United the States Coins covering all condi- with a special Presidential medal. tions, which is revised monthly according to current. market trends Sincerely yours, of coins. Collectors with coins to sell or those wishing to know their value, will be interested in Strauss’ Black & White Coin Buyink Lis which sells for 48 cents. Robert McClory, Mint Report for Devember and Member of Congress accumulated totals for the year 1963. Philadelphia or Doers? (Continued CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 15 �_ THIS WEEK'S _..... Your North North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Friday, 31 thru Thursday, On Our WEEK Panoramic in 630 vernon avenue in glencoe : VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605. plenty of free parking FRIDAY thru on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 DeLuxe Wide Starring—James THURSDAY Jan. Ex, 31-Feb. Stewart, Sandra Dee, Century-Fox presents Her, She’s Mine’’ begins—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “JOURNEY cocor sy DeLuxe Sun., 2:05-4:00-5:55-7:50-9:40. Mon.-Thurs., A-MY-Y* 7:10-9:30 MATINEE in Balloon” at 2:00 p.m. CENTER A—Adults. OVER DARLING” the Young WM. A. People. SEABRIGHT Monster” THEATRE RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK HIGHLAND PARK SINCE THURS., Springs JAN. 30 : Week-End” SPRINGS — Boune BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN . 3445 Dempster St. Blvd. SCOTTSDALE euEEE. “suannsiasnenemammd OVER! Starting 31 Each distinctive poolside in Outstanding able inn warm food. between call nestled Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone Technicolor SOON! “MARY, or inns. write MISS Area at: 1:00, 3:15, 5:35 8:00, 10:00 seturday at: 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 sunday at: 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, code Chicago RYAN 11, Ill. COFFEE Held Dee country club. | theatre ™ ope SIES NOW “MAN FROM DINER’S CLUB” ¥ plus one hour of cartoons and comedy } 1:30, out 4:00 “LOOK BACK —————— matinee daliy : IN OSBORNE’S ANGER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tickets_$2.50 to $3.50 | First professional midwest production of the Critic Award play. SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre acres of free parking o7-0@ on) .4@) .@) am =} OnaOF Phone ORchard 4-5300 PLAYING—JOHN COMBINATION OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights i! 95 COUNTRY CLUB CL 5-2025 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | THE at HOUSE Wright Jewelry FREE. 6! ae ane <<) Jum gumene 2:00 & 3:30 Saturday e Telephone WHAT MEN Martiny EMpire 2-3011 31-Feb. Jan. SAT. 1 THE PORTUGUESE PRESENTED TOGETHER ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 AT 8:00 AND SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AT 4:00 ADULTS $2.50 STUDENTS $1.00 LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL IN COLOR UN. thru WED. “PALM WEEK Feb. SPRINGS EN D” with Troy Donohue INN @ with Jock Mahoney In. Nel co} ice} al oe]a] Satoh 2-1 giltsfo A -10]<9 We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern. settings. Payments arranged. BY Cherubini 3 CHALLENGES” - OPTICIANS LIVE e FRI, “TARZAN’S Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Cartoons STONE” Conducted by Harold Gene Bauer Staged by Roger Wilhelm I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Feb. THE COMMUNITY MUSIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS TWO ONE-ACT OPERAS . Libertyville, Illinois DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings ond We Check Them thru THE HAUNTED HOUSE” and Two 7—Disney’s “THE SWORD IN THE LIBERTY THEATRE Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Bring Over IN YUMMY COLOR. CHILDREN! “FRANCIS AND Starts Fri, Feb. MARY” 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 7:50, 10:00 j Fri. & Sat., 5:45-7:45-10:05 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 312-787-3933 between | & Lake-Cook Roads’ - FOR Dee 5-4445 Expressway Dundee BOB BUCHANAN and 631-8400 VE Edens against Arizona sunshine. Meals interchange- 9 East Huron, weekdays 1€ Information ‘“‘Top-Notch Entertainment’ SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 “3 STOOGES IN ORBIT” COMEDY & CARTOONS COMING Private Gatherings. SAMMY LEE TERRI NAPOLI beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on- 18 hole private course, or just relax at “UNDER THE YUM YU TREE” Page For Sunday—1:30-4:02-6:34-9:06 JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN jack lemmon Two, Meetings and Open for Breakfast and Lunch Feature Times: Weekdays—7:00-9:30 Saturday—7:05-9:30 Arizona) HOTEL PLAINES to Banquets, “IRMA LA DOUCE’ In MOTOR HIGGINS AND TOUHY Must be over 18! (Phoenix, Section Also—Catering a Story of passion, bloodshed, desire and death, everything, fy in fact. MICHIGAN ROAD- BETWEEN DES FRI., JAN. 31st — ONE WEEK! Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine 1925 We MANNHEIM 7:17-9:20 HARBOR as Boys Meet “Palm ig elma byGee Y—Young FOR INFORMATION ON BOTH RESORTS OR WRITE: EARTH” only “Bowery ENDS THE MY—Mature People. SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST PHONE 616-549-2441 OF Feb. 21—""4 FOR TEXAS” . TEATRO CHILDREN’S A siete: Classification Sat., 4:30-6:25-8:20-10:10. THE Feb. 7—MOVE GUIDEPOST TIMES GLENCOE “3 Weeks TO CINEMaScoOPE FEATURE Fri., 6:15-8:10-10:05. Cartoons Feature 2:30, Meadows Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—‘’Take Her, She’s Mine’ begins—7:30 and 9:30 Sunday—"’Take Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. m= Saturday Children’s Show Open 1:00 DANNY KAYE Audrey — SCHEDULE — 6 For dinner... every evening except Monday. January Screen Color Try our Duckling 4 |l’orange and classic French desserts. Program — acres of free parking facilities for private HELD 6 based on the play by Phoebe and Henry Ephron FRANCAIS Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick February “TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE” New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid parties. January — ONE Guide sMasonette RESTAURANT or 234-2107 NEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, Il1.—234-2106 2-3-4-5 Tick ickets at HELANDERS LAKE FOREST KARNES EVANSTON Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Mental Health Keen Slates Seminar Course For Teachers During the coming semester the North Shore Mental Health Association will offer a seminar course for elementary school teachers. Entitled “Mental Health in Classroom and Corridor,” it will meet on Wednesday evenings, February and March: February 5 — The Role of the Teacher in the Mental Health of Children with Mrs. Alicerose Barman. February al 12, 19, 26—Psychosoci- Development during the Years with of Children Elementary School Dr. Mary Giffin. March 4—The School’s Responsibility for Mental Health instructed by Mrs. Alicerose Barman. March 11—The Clinic and the School instructed by Dr. Mary Giffin. March 25 — Teachers’ Worry Clinic, a discussion of specific problems presented by class members, and coordinated by clinic staff members. Dr. Mary E. Giffin is medical director of the Irene Josselyn Clinic which is operated by the North Shore Mental Health Association, and Mrs. Alicerose Barman is education director of the association. They present this seminar course because of the requests from school personnel for help in recognizing early symptoms of emotional disturbance. Offered this year for the first time, the new course At Health is signed for active participation free exchange of ideas. deand Classes will meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in room 104 of the Winnetka Community House. A small fee is charged and reservations can be made by calling the North Shore Mental Health Association, 552 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Barbershop Music To Harmonize Barbershop Harmony Feb. 1 Festival of Champions will be presented in the Arie Crown Theater of McCormick Place in Chicago, Saturday, Feb. 1. In addition to the two quartets and chorus, the Town and Country Four, Nighthawks and the Four Renegades, Pekin chorus, Arlingtones, and the West Suburban Sweet Adelines chorus will Parcel Two Local Doctors To Moderate Talks be are 1417 available Eastwood, Rates 1 Meeting Parcel post rates will go up effective April 1, according to HighDr. Alwin Rambar and Dr. Ern- land Park Acting Postmaster Fred est M. Solomon, Highland Park Spanier, : Hospital staff members, will modApproved by the Interstate Comerate panel discussions at the 8th merce Commission, the parcel post Annual Congress of the Illinois increase will produce about $75.4 Ass’n. for Maternal and Infant million based upon volume handled Health. The meeting will be held in 1962. Feb. 5 to 7 in Springfield. Last increase for parcel post was The group is an association of ‘Feb. 1, 1960, and postage rates for obstetricians and pediatricians in- most other classes of mail were terested in the growth and devel- increased Jan. 7, 1963. The higher opment of children from the preg- rates do not affect air parcel post nancy period onward. Dr. Ramor international parcel post, said bar’s group, which will include an Spanier. obstetrician, a general medical Average six pound parcel for man, and a nurse, will discuss ‘“The local area delivery will cost 37 use and abuse of drugs in the pre- cents instead of 32 cents. The same natal and neonatal period.” Dr. parcel going from east coast to the Solomon will co-moderate a panel west coast, Hawaii, or Alaska will explaining the subject “Expectant cost $1.53 instead of the present Parents’ Education—Publiec and $1.40. Private.” Dr. Solomon is an assistant profesDr. Rambar is an attending man at Northwestern University in charge of the nursery at Mi- sor chael Reese Hospital as well as a and on the staff of both Evanston Park Hospitals. staff member at Highland Park. and Highland in- Is A Home troduced by M. C. Eddie Hubbard, Chicago radio personality. Tickets Bill Prag, Park. Post In Increase April through Highland For Your eR , " . 3 ge a ae Family Night Specials served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. $1.25 On ONE-HALF GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad, Roll and Honey The Caravel 648 Deerfield CARRY- Ribs Beef © ©. > vERMOUN Zs Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter OUT SERVICE Spaghetti EXTRA DRX w/1-Yol Se, DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Court COMPLETE HIGHLAND PARK! LOVELY LITTLE HOME: Cozy Living room; time saving KitchenDinette; 2 Bedrooms; Hot Water Baseboard Heat. Nice landscaped lot. $15,450. On FRIDAY Rd., Deerfield Shoppers WEDNESDAY We feature MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream Etheridge j Lasagna Chicken “Family” Restaurant “Fine Food for Fine Folks” Sunthwiches Deerfield Commons, Deerfield WE DELIVER WI 5-2727 WHY COOK? Call us for Take-Out Orders ¢ Table Ready ° Piping Hot RIVERWOOCDS! . Living room, Fireplace; Dining room; 3 bedrooms; panelled Den; Basmt. 50 ft. panelled Recreation Room, Fireplace, Wet Bar; large lot. $32,500. RUSTIC WI 5-3500 JOHNSBURG BRICK RANCH: FARM THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF: Summer school Every drop of Gancia Extra of fine art LAKE BLUFF AREA! SPIC AND SPAN: inside and out, that’s what you'll see in this lovely 2 bedroom Frame Ranch, also carpeted Living Room; Kitchen with eating area; 2 car Garage on landscaped lot. THIS PAINTING, DRAWING, SCULPTURE CERAMICS - Thursday, January 30, 1964 SELL QUICK. $17,500. 216 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI gin itself. Made in Italy for favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. REALTOR Glencoe It's a fact-Gancia’s drier than the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your ARTHUR C. ULLMAN FROM JUNE 22nd THROUGH AUGUST 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM VE 5-0328 Call Lois Fineberg WILL Dry makes your cocktail drier. 5-3200 GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y Page y ” �fn So fo So i 0 SS oy SS "nS A } TAA DAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAA Keligion in Church Women Women representatives member church Council of morrow, at of Brethren World the 31, Day year, major Plan World the of at meet 1:15 Church 75 top.m., Evangelical to of Prayer for each Deerfield will Bethlehem United Each Churches January the the in the years, Protestant plan Service. women and Orth- odox the Day Service communions first Friday of have observed Lent as World Day of Prayer. The main purpose is to bring people together from varying denominational, racial, national and cultural origins to pray for world-wide needs. This year’s service is scheduled for Friday, February 14, at 1:15 p.m., at Bethlehem Church. Where to Worship Highland Park 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.. 433_ 0130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) ‘and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and: 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER (Missouri Wendelin, LUTHERAN CHURCH Synod). The Rev. Robert A. pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of ‘parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fair-child,- 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. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. re pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. ee ees | Highwood 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday schoo! and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 16:30 a.m. service. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Rabbi. Religious School Sunday a.m. and Worship Services at 11 FOR REGinsberg, at 10:15 a.m., 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 davs 9 aimtitoscS. pie Eriday. evening. -7 (o>: 9. pats ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor, 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:50; > T3028 50. 9950— 10730 and: 11-30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6.7, 8. and aaa. EVANGELICAL .CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister. 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services. 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.; Sundav School. 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. mes | (eae NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson. pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45. a:m-. and: 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. 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. _ 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 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F.: Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. 10 a.m. service: Sunday SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI Spats Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. : Page 30 afd AC MGES, CHILDREN’S CHOIR of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is busy rehearsing music of the synagogue for their part in the “Festival of Jewish Music” at the temple Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 8:15 p.m. Front row, left to right: Sherrie Belloff, Judy Krumbein, Janet Katzenberg, Naomi Weiner, Lynn Weiner and Shirley Miller. Second row: Barby Kleinerman, Solomon Eisenberg, Aron Katz, Sheila Levin, Judy Miller and Michael Frankel. Third row: Sokolsky, Elizabeth Block, Debra Rade, Laurel Kaiser and Mark Leader. Roberta Benjamin, David Fourth row: Laurie Lichter, Debbie Mark Sokolsky, Jan Shulman, Michael Langendorf, Nancy Block and Belloff. Judge To Speak At Jan. Forum 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. te U.S. District Court Judge Hubert L. Will is the January speaker at Temple Jeremiah’s 20th Century Forum. Judge Will, who has a long career as an attorney and jurist, will talk on “The Many Faces of Justice.” The Temple Jeremiah forum, open to the public, will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, in the Winnetka Community House. It is sponsored by Temple Jeremiah. Judge Will was appointed to the federal bench in 1961 and in 1937 and 1938, he served on the general counsel’s staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission, working with the chairman, William O. Douglas, now a justice of the USS. Supreme Court. In later years, he was a special secretary to U.S. Sen. Robert F. Wagner and a special assistant to the U.S. attorney general. After holding a number of government posts during World War II, he became chief of the counterespionage branch of the Office of Strategic Services in the European Theater of Operations. After the war, he was associated with the law firms of Pope and Ballard, and with Nelson, Boodell & Will. Washburn Minister Gives Book Review Each Sunday Night Sheean’s ‘Dorothy arts committee, examine sculpture The pieces are among works to. be displayed terian’s “Festival of Religious Arts” Church Youth Group Plans and 1964 Activities Officers and counselors of the Walther League of Redeemer. Lutheran Church, Highland Park, met with the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Saturday, Jan. 25 to plan a schedule of activities for the first six months of 1964. The general theme for the year is “Faith Forward” and the spiritual theme, “Church Worship” wili be emphasized from through June. Officers of the young group include: president, Jan. Red’ every Sunday in March. John O’Hara’s ‘The Hat on the Bed’ will be reviewed in April. Special matinee reviews are given on the first Sunday of each month at 4 p.m. The Women’s Fel- Bock; treasurer, John Auble; recording secretary, Miss Kathy Potter; corresponding secretary, Miss lowship Kathy of the church serves a buffet supper every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. during the review season. The Sunday night programs are open to the public of all faiths. of Harold Feb. 2-9. Palatine artist. Christian growth chairman, Timothy Sjoberg. Walther League counselors are Mr. and Mrs. James .C. Wal(Continued on page 31) Instrumental, choral also are festival features Announce Subject Christian Science Sunday Services The power of divine Love daily living will be the subject all Christian Science churches in at this Sunday. Opening the Bible Lesson readings on “Love” will be this verse from I John (4:7): “Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and everyone that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God.” people’s Charles Eichler; vice president, Miss Linda Stubenvoll; Kerr, more than 100 painting and sculpture in the church during Deerfield Presby- and organ music plus a religious drama open to the public admission-free. Redeemer The Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Washburn Congregational Church will present the spring series ‘of his 22nd season of book reviews by repeating Milton Eisenhower’s ‘The Wine Is Bitter’ every Sunday in February at 8 p.m. at the Washburn Congregational Church, Route 22, Half Day. This book deals with the problems confronting the United States in the South American Republics. The Rev. Mr. Duenow will present Vincent DEERFIELD Presbyterian Church pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, and Mrs. Henry Conedera, chairman of the church’s fine Selections Selections from the Christian Science textbook will include these lines: “Human affection is not poured forth vainly, even though it meet no return. Love enriches the nature, enlarging, purifying, and elevating it” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Thursday, Eddy, January p. 57). 30, 1964 : �Urban Gateways Program To Be Subject Of Meeting activities by taking them to concerts, museums, or parks, playing games with them, tutoring, forming a Junior Great Books Group, or by merely listening and offering encouragement,” according to Mrs. Kolar. “Music, drama, art, and dance are all a part of the program, which is currently being conducted in nine Chicago schools and a number of settlement houses. Among other benefits, it provides a needed focal point for interracial understanding.” A “fast-growing program which provides cultural stimulation for the underprivileged children of Chicago’s slums” will be the subject of an open meeting, to be held. at the North Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. The Urban Gateways Program of the Institute for Cultural Development was started a few years ago by a group of North Shore people. One of its founders, and its current president, is Mrs. George Kolar, 192 Moraine, Highland Park. Mrs. Kolar, and staff members of the Raymond School, 3663 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, will present an account of the Urban Gateways Program and some of its plans for the future. The program itself is carried out entirely by volunteers. The skills required to participate in it are of “such a broad nature NEW BOARD of the Women’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church includes (left to right): Mrs. John Leach, Mrs. John Johnsen, Mrs. Rudy Mueller, Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. Edward Schweitzer, Mrs. Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Richard Drake and Mrs. Gordon Community Baptist Church To Hold Mission Conference The entire month of February will be devoted to missions in the local Community Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Kenoyer will speak at all services on Sunday, February 2. Dr. Kenoyer has headed the staff of the Burrows Memorial Christian Hospital School of Medical Evangelism in Assam, India. The staff of the hospital school includes about 70 persons of 17 different language groups. The Kenoyers plan soon to return to India after a furlough devoted to speaking and specialized advanced medical study. The local church helps with their support through its missionary budget. The Kenoyers serve under Baptist MidMissions of Cleveland, Ohio. On Sunday, February 9, Pastor Mel Stadt will speak at the 10:45 a.m. worship service on “The Biblical Basis of Missions.” In the evening, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cook and their three children will present a message, ‘The. Needs of Brazil.’”’ The Cooks will be en route from Kalispell, Mont., to the East Coast, where they will embark for the return trip to their field of service. They are working under the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism of Philadelphia, ia. A variety of mission activity will occupy the February 16 services. Robert Adolph of Wheaton In Natural The currently effecting with is at present giving, Guild at missions in Japan, Philippine Islands, is New 15 in per| cent of all its receipts to some mis-j sion cause, either home or foreign.:In addition, a regular monthly gift Highland Park ID Sunday displays of mission curios will be set up in the church which the public may view. meeting, the of- Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) of /ardrobe set for winter fun ? just leave it to us 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: Pal a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor A Surprise Awaits if You You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 robes “CAN YOU SUCC _ AND BE REAL FED IN BUSINESS LY HONEST?” Color! Day gars 1964 SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible speaks to you windsor 5-0510 849 Waukegan Road 30, this ficers along with all Walther League members of Redeemer Church met at the Wallace residence for dinner. PARK CHURCH Northshore Garden of Memories ROBERT R. MURRAY: OF DEERFIELD January Following HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN 1731 | is sent to help the Baptist Liberal Arts College at Cedarville, Ohio. All meetings of the mission month are open to the public and for Youth ~ Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) Deerfield Road CHRISTIAN Thursday, and charge i Ly Youul Valentine’s of Guinea, Formosa Church about affection (Continued from page 30) lace, Deerfield. All officers and counselors of the North Shore Zone met Jan. 26 for a zone training conference at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilmette. Mrs. George Nustra, Webster avenue, Highwood, who is serving as Medical Missions chairman for the Guild. the Community Baptist Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Mr. Babcock will present the new home mission work he plans to enter. The Community Baptist Virgin’s Hong Kong. The program Rev. a merger Blessed St: James. Church, Father Kemp will show slides of pictures taken Harry Babcock, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Northbrook, will speak in the evening. The Northbrook church is an will be the morning speaker. The Adolphs will be leaving this spring for their first term of service at Chittagong, East Pakistan. He will also show pictures of the medical mission activities in which he will be engaged. This presentation will be part of the evening service. at 7 o’clock which Mr. Adolph will share with the Rev. Walter Warfield. The latter is now the Illinois-Missouri State Missionary of the General Association. of Regular Baptist Churches. He was the first pastor of the local Baptist Portraits Do for Missions.” the with Redeemer The Rev. Francis Kemp S.V.D. will speak Tuesday, Feb. 18 at St. James Hall, Highwood. Sponsored by anyone children and a willingness to spend time with them can enrich their THE To Show Mission Slides To Guild church and is also acting director of the summer camp work of the association. He will be the main speaker of the evening: The month-long mission emphasis will close on Sunday, February 23, with Pastor Stadt speaking in the morning on “What This Church Shoud Fowler. that The meeting Feb. 2 is being jointly sponsored by the Social Action and the Adult Education Committees of the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield. All interested persons in the area are encouraged to attend. Additional information can be obtained from Mrs. Kolar at ID 2-0302. W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc 1430 ke enroute to winter fun. Put your best appearance forward in garments cleaned and pressed by our experts. You'll like the way even badly soiled clothes come back looking fresh and new for our free pick-up. ~SKOKie LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS Highwood ID 2-3310 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 3l �Presbyterian Church To Hold _ Festival Of Religious Arts the Northwestern To University Players, and an exhibit of sculpture, painting and photography— all with a religious theme—will be Study Meet Group Crossroads Dog Salon Tomorrow The Adult Study Group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will begin a study of the Gospel of Mark this Friday evening. The study and discussion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Palm, 1155 Whigham road in Riverwoods. The members of the group will gather -at 7:30 p.m. for a pot luck supper which will then be followed by the study. a recital on the Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s new organ at 4 p.m., Sunday, February 9. The organ was designed and built by Dr. Noehren, an international authority on pipe organs, and official organist of the University of Michigan. The Deerfield instruiment is a 3-manual, 53-rank organ. A week-long Festival of Religious Arts will be held in Deerfield Presbyterian Church February 2 through 9. Organ, chamber music and choral concerts of contemporary and traditional religious music will -be major features of the event. A ’ religious drama will be presented by Adult “Expert trimming of all breeds’ Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS f€dens at Clavey SHOPPING For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery } displayed. festival, servances coinciding marking with ob- completion of the new sanctuary at 824 Waukegan Road, points up the traditional relationship between religion and the fine arts, said Mrs. Henry R. Conedera, 920 Hoffman lane, the Riverwoods, chairman of church fine arts committee. _ The festival will open at 8 p.m., Sunday, February 2, in the church with a concert by the choir of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. The choir, directed by J. ‘Gary Stuart, will sing Faure’s ‘“Re- Songs” |: The North Shore Chamber Players, a string quartet plus organ, will present selections by Arne, |: by and five Vaughan “Mystical |: |} Williams. PEST day, February 4. The group is di-};} rected by Dr. George Makas, Northbrook. The Lake _ Forest Choral Group, a 14-voice chorus associated with the choir of the]: Church of the Holy Spirit, will ap- |} An the open new house church will be held Saturday, in Non-Toxic All eral will hundred be Home of | religious significance played; according to Bes reports from Chicago Mrs. Conedera art Free Estimates -— Call Collect GENeral Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Member: Park Closed Wednesday = CHIMNEYS ROOFS, and Replacement Service < -LAKESIDE § ID Mbr.: H. ont ae eo 32 rel (43. tcp re el DISPOSAL EXPERTS M. ORI Call & EXPERTS REMOVAL NOT SORRY — WING’S esoo OOOO te US DO Measure GS LANDSCAPING Install SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS ~ Make We Ne no messy soaking.. *.. ¢ no harsh scrubbing : for free estimate call F.D. CLAVEY : RAVINIA NURSERIES: Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 432-0042 Home FREE 824-7754 Sparkling Spring ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Services RAVINIA Co. 1D 2-4387 SI and Nursery 945-0035 HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams : Established 1885 Office e, Duraclean Inc. KEYS Sell and SO a West Deerfield RS Road Deerfield S be ee I a a I CONTINENTAL VINYL CUSTOM SEE Pe OUR eens eG, PLASTIC MADE NEW EXCLUSIVE poeaid i yf e Installation. COVERS NON-STICK Cut and in Your Our covers are unmatched in, qual-— “ity, durability and elegance — FREE % a . Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quali < Serving Highland Park a IT and FIREPLACE Duraclean way Ga Water We in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh”’ TRY A CASE Mineral LET Carpets cleaned WATER eae : EXPERTS : TREE Phones: : 433-1622 & 546-2292 SOOO DRINK PURE 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! ING Se Phone 432-2079 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerc of Commerce SERVICE : FRED A. COLEMAN ~ COMPANY Us! BE SAFE witee NEAOAL POWER SPRAYING TRIMMING Bas 2-4553 P. Chamber TREE Pmittatd A Stump From eae yeas THAN Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. Quaury & 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: TERMS AVAILABLE. Call (D 3-30195%, REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS VINYL # Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. 454 Central o"0"0%0"0"0"0-0-0-0"0"0-0. 0 6,8,9, 5,0, %,%5) Potetetorerere701e 0.00.8 432-7211 of Commerce NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Coating For FREE 1914 First St., Highland Park Park Chamber Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter FIREPLACES Asphalt BRUNO Sev- GLASS ; Page WING’S Repair and Cleaning | : Pe Phone: Highland BONDED BASEMENT, Waterproofing OD Thu., 8-7919 TUCKPOINTING, Masonry Service BARBER SHOP HIGHLAND PARK AVE.,, _ ‘TELEPHONE 432-2028 Conducted CROSSROADS Manicurist CENTRAL INSURED with LLL LTT Excellent eke TREE - oS tours of the church buildings will be available during the open house. Dr. Robert Noehren will present For REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Moth Proofing Tree Spraying will be dispreliminary area artists, said. 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control |} Febru- featured. works Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work ary 8, from 10 am. to 5 p.m. A display of paintings, sculpture and photography Leeds Non-Staining Work OOOO at ae a! sons,” ‘Rejoice in the. Lamb,” by _ Benjamin Britten, and two Vaughan Williams folk songs. “The Sign of Jonah,” a play by Guenther Rutenburg, will be performed by the Northwestern Players, students of Northwestern University and Garrett Biblical Institute, two nights. Performances will _ begin at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, February 6 and 7. There will be no admission charge to the play or any of the other festival events. JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control Corelli and Vivaldi at 8 p.m. Tues- |; pear on the same program. It will sing Paul Hindemith’s “Six Chan- CONTROL :: saeco quiem”’ |; “0-0-0. he) The - 2608 N. California Chicago 47 Chgo. Phone BR 8-5600 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 �a head start on a lovelier you! Let us show you how much lovelier you'll look with a new and becoming hair-do, styled in easyto-care-for lines by our styling specialists, ® ‘Featuring: Mrs. Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Wais and Mrs. Christine Caldarelli Specialists * in Hair & Coloring li Kut, Sale 1438 Old Skokie Road (Next to Moley’s & The Boat House) Closed Styling For Appointment PHONE: ID 2-0433 Mondays—Convenient Parking At Our Door DON SAYS:— ‘Sréntis..” COMMANDER BURDETTE BLASKA, U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, GREAT LAKES, caps Newbury, 919. Marion, Highland Park in Onwentsia Country Club ceremony. Mrs. Highland Park Chairman of Gray Lady Service is on the right. Mrs. John Mattina, Link Rd., was capped in December. Capping Ceremony For Gray Ladies MARILYN RUEKBERG The Highland Park Gray Lady Service participated in the Capping Ceremony at Onwentsia Coun- try Club Saturday, January BALLET 18. TOE JULES Ladies in the 1963 class were from AND three communities that joined gether for this ceremony. eight the Lake County communities area ALTON : MODERN New Classes Start 651 JAZZ February to ID Colonel as host Fort and Benjamin Mrs. A. Vernon Sheridan BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 2-2244 Chapla Romberg, Chairman of the Beeay Reentce acid eaev , Everybody who wants aWildcat, please stand up. as hostesses. This program was| in respect for the death Everybody: who wants a Skylark, please stand up. oe cancelled of vig late President, AVE. HIGHLAND PARK f Ist have been ‘‘Capped’”’ November 24 at Fort Sheridan’s Officer’s Club with CENTRAL ID 2-0154 over were 2.0% OFF TOP 40 - 79: cach AS to- Bittictale Mivay Uatine qint ins from EXERCISE W ALL FOLK MUSIC ALBUMS HIGHLAND PARK ¢A\Z RECORD SHOP/24/?< ACROBATIC ADULT Mrs. E. T. Mosely of Lake Forest, Chairman of Gray Lady Service for Highland Park was _ hostess, along with Mrs. Richard Kimmel of Lake Bluff. The new Gray Men Mrs. Charles Earl Mosely, 1110 Bob-O- John F. Ken- Every body who neay wants a Rivier a, please stand up. : The remaining Gray Ladies and ier “Mev aierse Canned st oe Chapter House Jan. Now that everybody's standing, let’s all go to the Buick Sports Car Rally. 23. SHIRTS 19¢.FI With $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID Really. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Park WANTED LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES TO FILL OUR NEW S port. Sman CG L 3 jf ountry NOW 45 HOLES CR eau It would be a shame to waste this chance to drive one of ering your Buick dealer's so close, and the price is so nice. settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles per gallon in the economy test of Class |—high performance ‘That's what the Sports Car Rally is all about. And they're V-8's—at the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Buick’s lively sport ADDITION ‘ . 2-0272 models, wouldn’t it? Especially consid- all luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody’d Florida. (So who's surprised? Not Wildcat owners.) SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: Uu KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 1740 First St., Highland Park Page 32-A �Rewari 2 David Packard Scouts Hear Talk By Local Editor Displays Sculpture At School High Cub | met Scout members “Newspapers on if : of Pack Jan. 20 to hear and the 35| arrow; Bobby Segil, Wolf and gold Their Impor-|row Community,” experi-|Gary Joel Benveniste a Bobcat Andy arrow; Peter David Greg inducted were Wolf given and Chacharon, denner; Pack gold/| is slated at 6:30 p.m. Lion,|gsym. Blue in the There will : Mike Pinsof, denner; Ira Round- and Why Pinsof. He urges all eee 17 1. Sapir, SS ne Packard, whose exhibited in ee sculpture both and 3. New Horizons Exhibit, as ’ ee ee 4. 5. air-cooled Jel stream ; during school the exhibit, which hours 0 Council years y member associate successful res ul results E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. Ruth Young Block _ ARO ie B LO K C | | 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND Highland Park W. Johnson, was recently resident in the It serves to establish the ts ea individual must in. which the process of learning 5 many or of the desirable part of the society in which he lives. ; : : A attitudes which learn Se sooner Se or a later ep if PARK ais to he be an ; : — important. Sincerely, 111 SUITE ID 2-8800 Pee saies Elmer general situation Be assured that your tiny tot’s teacher at any one of the Delores Eiler Schools of Dancing will be as described above. : ¢ Be: sure you select the proper school ; to start your precious ; on : : little one’s exciting journey to learning. A good start is so RD. now 1164 Sherwood road, promoted to facilities superintendent a kanal i i ieee ae these ae items listed above may be SE i a ye ee The teacher of 3 yr. olds must be a paragon of patience. She must also have a genuine liking for the cute little rascals, and be well versed in the very specialized methods of teaching , NAGEL Promoted Af Bell _ ( to these tiny tots. is one of month- ; ability S to see ly series sponsored by parents and faculty members of the Fine Arts the of co- These are the major benefits. If dancing did nothing more than this for the child, it would still be the most valuable contribution to his educational foundation. We firmly believe there is no other medium through which the child can be given so : : much for so little time, effort and money expended (only $7.00 per month) 1 fact, we know of no medium other than dance AL ‘ 21 : integral REM IR standing achievement. He is now a resident of Chicago and affiliated with the Main Street Gallery. Highland Parkers and neighbors are invited to visit the high school day 7. OV. A H i ety, New Fork, Pack eer ard studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of : Fine Arts, and at : Syracuse University, where he was graduated with honors for out- any PLOCeSs T PERMANE : ward. develops viding a classroom is taking place. N take cooper- It builds — self-confidence and poise. : = as Cople Nona & William a a It remember, ds rectoe : to physical eee winner of both the 1962 and 1963 well them mental and ordination. and Seis ite Ha Ra neta acclaim. Mr. Packard was the powers It develops their powers reservations aa . wide their directions and to ate with a group. has been | | regional develops 2. It teaches On display in the main foyer of| woif; Jim Schuster, Lion and gold|Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. leery >b. ; It of concentration. with boys cae Let us look into the benefits of dancing for the three all the trimmings—and a mystery guest, announced Cubmaster Mey- Marc|er N1Ce ae School turkey Da ~ io Gold Feb. Ravinia be Answers 2 Zimmerman, Monday, Eiler Sam Adventure and Keith Round-up. 35’s annual to|dinner arrow, silver arrow and den-| Michael Cummings, denner;| Friedman, Zimmerman, Round-up; Adventure as| Adventure Kaplan, Wolf and Adventure|their fathers to make Round-up; Craig Lehtman, Wolf;/@S soon as possible. Packard : was awards Chacharon, gold ner; : and dis-| Wolf, arrows; Wahlman, Highland Park/|Up; Ted Sonnenschein, Adventure Editor. Wahlman spoke to| Round-up; Scott Talmadge, Bear; his news |Shmikler, silver in ences and members presented plays on the evening’s topic. : 2 tance about by and James NEWS the boys Delores a talk on|arrow; Larry Segil, Bear, gold ar- : Delores Eiler has schools Deerfield. All established located are listed in her first Arlington in local is a school in Heights, 1947. She Palatine and aeoieras fa- cilities division of Illinois Bell Telephone. Former assistant staff supervisor in the North Shore division, Johnson will now supervise arrangements for special installations and inter-office trunk lines. _. He began his career with IIlinois Bell in 1941 as a station in_ Sstaller in Illinois Bell’s plant de- | partment. He has held various positions in the plant department}. _ including: toll testman, switchman, communications maintenanceman and central office foreman. _ Johnson served with the U‘S. Army during World War II and is ' assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 36 in Highland Park. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BREATHTAKING BEAUTY for your fireplace... RNs: Caring counts at Lake Forest Hospital If you THE ; ay a = e = ; CLASSIC Sleesercen: a5 ; os Here's decorator approved styling fo your Se uae vials to choose trom — dont miss this ener | ahs See (a pee . ae “ ee Page 32-B ses Salas. ee nurse, you should consider working at ment... Top salary ... holidays with pay... retirement plan... : age cae YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS a registered the highest levels of professional care to patients. You'll have time ¢o care for your patients, and to care about them. And you'll find that Lake Forest Hospital cares about you, too. You'll get a warm welcome to a friendly working environ- ; aki OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M. , | 2 AVI i i A n A RDW AR EF are Lake Forest Hospital. In this 100 bed hospital you’ll work closely with doctors who are all highly trained specialists, to provide group Sta on .. beautiful dormitories if you chose to live in. You'll find a job to be done that needs doing, where you can make a real contribution, and find it appreciated. Openings for: ae ee : all shifts “clinical instructor ~surgical RUFSES or further information gd : intensive care (in unit to be opened soon) : ' mrs serene Eh Director of Nursing Lake Forest Hospital Lake Forest, Ill., CE 4-5600 Thursday, January 30, 1964 y �Jr. Group Sisterhood To Hear Reading New Officers A reading from “The Joys of Parenthood,” by Sholem Aleichem, will be the feature of B’nai Torah Temple Sisterhood’s luncheonmeeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 12 noon. Giving the reading will be Anita Haritonoff, who has been _ associated with Experimental Theatre, Winnetka Drama Club and the Theatre Guild of Chicago. She has played leads in ‘‘Anna Karinina,” “At Liberty” and the ‘‘Dybbuk.” Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B'nai Torah will speak on ‘Reform Judaism in _ IsraelPromise or Problem?” at services tomorrow, Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. in the temple. Bethany Church Forms Study Groups of the Christian faith Methodist Conducted: George, as well Church. by the Rev. Herbert pastor, the first is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the pastor’s study. \ Meeting in the parsonage at 10 a.m. each Tuesday is a group en- gaged in informal study and discussion of the subject ‘‘The Chang- ing City Challenges the activities are: Mrs. Stephen Home home from Church” Israel Friday, 2, is the date the morning. Youth speakers will be Roger Lee, Lee Paulson} and Gail Whisler. In the afternoon a youth rally for the four youth fellowships of the church tions will for be young Seventh Grade held. Oganiza- people include Fellowship, Eighth Synagogue hood, will be Beth Harry El’s M. The Rev. pastor, Gene and Mrs. Koth, Koth His first counsel- ors for the junior high fellowships SisterPetrakis, “Lion novel will go At My|€ of the day is Mrs. “PET a&oS) nage Heart” was purchased by CBS for Playhouse 90 production. Program chairman of the Sisteris Mrs. Lloyd Cohen and ‘hood chairman for Valentine Day “ from your pet's favorite pet shop DEERFIELD Sam- PET PALACE uel Pascal. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will be in the form of a dessert luncheon. [666 waukegan road ° wi 5-5040 ANNUAL DRAPERY CLEANIN G SALE! _ Kong, Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. A frequent speaker at Chicago Sunday Evening Club, he has served as a guest rabbi for 1963 in Ohel Kong. Leah He Temple Synagogue is the Israel in in senior St. floor samples, but factory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest covers, trims and finishes. The Dollar Savings are important, but equally important is your selection. A “Good” furniture item will last a long | make a visit to your home be- Kapers’ jello mold decorating, Easter foods, and utensils needed for these projbe in our model homes .. . not just Our staff of decorators will be on hand to extend their professional advice... or, if you wish, fore you make a ‘Visit us-We pers” Wednesday, February 3, at 8 p.m., at the church. Cake and will We have specially priced every item in both of our stores and of where Trinity Church Women will have. another session of “Kitchen Ka- ects furniture or a complete home full. .. . Our February Sale is designed just for you! ‘piece. he has been for 35 years. While on the North Shore he and his wife will be visiting their son, Fred Isserman, Jr. and his family of Highland Park. ‘Kitchen If you need only one piece of time, so it should be the “right” Hong rabbi Louis, Month to Do Jt! assistan! are and the senior high group. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby are counselors for the niners’ organization. writer and lecturer. His topic be “Homer and Hunger.” This is the Grade Fellowship, Niners Fellowship and Senior High Youth Fellowship. Sisterhood ban Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman, will occupy the pulpit of North Shore Congregation February Speaker for the open meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4, of North Subur- From Hong for hostess. The group meets the fourth Thursday of each month in the church parlor at 8 p.m. Year In Hong Kong To Speak At Temple Enroute Sunday, \- for the observanceof Youth Week in Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Young people will lead in the worship services Mrs. Karl Keeler, Jr., Kent avenue, and is led by Mrs. Herbert George. Coffee and fellowship are also a part of the latter class. Rabbi, G. Janick, Jr., Park avenue, leader; Mrs. Dusan Joksimovic, Burton avenue, co-leader; Mrs. Theodore E. Kuecker, Rice avenue, secretary; Mrs. Larry L. Zenke, Deerfield, treasurer; Mrs. Richard C. Hutchison, St. Johns avenue, program; Mrs. James Wisner, Bloom street, membership; Mrs. Ralph L. Shapcott, Dale avenue, devotions and To as to broaden horizons in the study of the church are being conducted in Bethany Newly elected officers for the Junior Women’s Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church who will lead the 1964 Bethlehem Church To Observe Youth Week This Sunday Novelist To Speak Two classes designed to acquaint members with a better understand- ing Elects selection. know you'll be pleased with what you'll see and |: with what you'll save. demonstrated. SPECIAL OFFER YOU HOUSE For a limited time we are offering our premium drapery cleaning at a EARLY OUR special discount. This finest service professional TIME perfection. CLEAN This is the Month to Do It! WITH SPECIAL MONEY renews fresh, bright loveliness with CAN SAVING SAVING OFFER! William Someone carries the ways. Will or company? my NEW risk, al- it be your family, ENGLAND Mbitul ULE Efe es 747 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4220 January Off on Delivery Sale ends Additional charge March for pleating WAYNE’S fake $} Hubbard Woods Fashion Center : Phone: VErnon 5-4104 Ist & hanging. CLEANERS Glen coe; Ill. Phone: VErnon 5-0061 597 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-9265 Telephone Deerfield Thursday, 15% Jorgensen 30, 1964 sTuDIOs, INC. EVANSTON: Hours: ° Phone: ID 2-0455 Highwood, Ill. Hours: 1724 Sherman WOODS: 910 Ave. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Mon. & Thurs., ’til 9 P.M. HUBBARD 454 Waukegan Ave. § Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM. Linden Ave. to 5 P.M. Page 33 �Trinity Church Holy Cross Society's Tea To Entertain New Members Sets Feb. Board Meets Trinity United Church of Christ has announced a busy calendar of meetings for early February. Catholic women will be able to acquaint themselves with the varied The newly elected Board of Elders will meet next Monday, February 3, at 8 p.m., in the church, to formulate plans for the new year. activities Teachers and officers of the church school board will gather _ Tuesday, February 4, at 8 p.m., to plan the school’s Easter party and form a committee for the vacation church school next summer. Newly elected members of the Board of Trustees will hold a meeting Wednesday, February 5, at 8 p.m., in the home of Theodore Sticken of 839 Spruce street. Memmers of the board include Sticken, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Herbert Byard and LeRoy Meyer. The Afternoon Circle will study parables at their meeting Thursday, February 6, at 2 pm. Mrs. Bert Ballard Kohlmar and Mrs. will be Marguerita hostesses. of Holy Cross Church’s Altar and Rosary Society as they partake of refreshments at the annual membership tea Tuesday, February 4, at 1 p.m. in the parish hall. New and prospective members are asked to consider donating some time and interest to the many committees involved. in services rendered by the group. Standing mittee. Officers of the society will be present at the tea to explain the workings of committees and intro- duce women. committees are: library and literature, hospitality, rummage, bake sale, flowers, sewing, St. Vincent’s, civics, decency, publicity, vigil light, ways and means, Our Lady’s Volunteers, program, religious goods, medical missionary, spiritual development, sacristans, liturgical sacristans, and telephone com- Mrs. Richard Cromer is president; Mrs. Robert Acker, vice-president; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roger G. Risher, recording secretary, and Mrs. James Dumser, treasurer. Mrs. James Broderick, membership chairman, and Mrs. Charles Leake, hospitality chairman, will be assisted in serving by Mrs, Ol- hasso, Baker, Mrs. Risher, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Fred Weishar, and Mrs. Earl C. Robinson. A skit portraying a typical Altar and Rosary Society meeting will be presented by members under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Zarish, program chairman. The east includes Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, Mrs. Paul Riordan, Mrs. Robert Springer, and Mrs. E. R. Frost, Mrs. Robert Acker, Mrs. Myron F. Hanley, and Mrs. Fuge R. Lincoln Mrs. Norman Brown. LakesideTo Hear Guest Rabbi Speaking on “The Essence of Religion,” Assistant Rabbi.Harold L. Kudan from North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will occupy the pulpit at services for Lakeside Congregation Sunday, Feb. 2 at 11 am. DUSTING AND HOUSECLEANING HAVE YOU BORED TO TEARS? The Honeywell ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER may very well make the will keep your home clean without the drudgery of daily dusting and cleaning Imagine the freedom you'd have if your home would stay clean automatically! A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating and/or air conditioning system removes up to 95 per cent of all airborne particles from the air, including dust, tobacco smoke, cooking grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped electronically by the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save money in cleaning and redecorating bills and your home will be . free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. For complete information, call BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland ID 2-0407 Park best toas Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. Try Monks’ Bread tomorrow, toasted, HILTON i WINTER WEEKEND 95 per FOR a person, fo} e) Bane lore 3 GLORIOUS > Coil Cem, MUMUCY BANPULE fw ous viowe 90 nee CMOMIVD DOMAINE HOMIVIULOU Menenano Seu Anus Worv nol MONCNOIT POTUIN MOPTIN POLUOHOUS MONOOIY nuILYOUC WRAIVCIOR COMI CVION INOPOML HL VFACOMION COUISUPE IT DOEPIUN TuIVQoUS DAYS, el ae) INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker -e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowl- e Marshmallow Fondue ing ¢ Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar » Dancing Roasts ¢ Cheese Card Rooms « Ice Skating e SKIERS: FREE admission NOT included) Refreshing Fin SAU at mo « Hayride and Tray on our own grounds, to nearby Four Lakes nish e Wienie « Game Roasts Room e weather permitting Ski Area (tow fees CHILDREN THS ‘to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents dest extra cost Vv} NORTH AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Thursday, January 30, 1964 *® �Hospital Installs | Hot Pellet Machine Director Keeping hot food Couples’ Club To Show Film really HOT is one of the important aims of CHarles Oswald, food service manager of Highland Park Hospital. Purchase of this heating pellet machine will insure his goal. The oven-machine pre-heats 180 pellets in one hour and holds the pellets at that temperature until they are discharged from the ma- chine into a plate-holder. The serving plate snaps on top of this plate-holder and the heat from the new pellets maintains serving temperature. Highland Park hospital Another an- Speed in the anti-aircraft unit staat Ft. Sheridan. In his new made by all pur- the hospital. Stanley L. membership Harris has the 1964 in sales of international A> ization elite organ- million - dollar - a - year producers. | the Round bers reception will be at 10:40 a.m. of Highland Church. honoring held in film with art Grainger, Walter Chiari. Seating vide an will be Ava David will be informal refreshments mission will tion. ‘‘The Gardner, LitStew- Niven, at tables and to pro- atmosphere, and will be available. Adbe by a small dona- serving taining 24 patient trays. Dietitians supervise the custom-assembling of the trays since each patient selects his food from an extensive menu. Three complete plates are filled in exactly one minute with eight people working on a line. It takes exactly ten minutes from the time the first tray hits the assembly belt until livered. a patient’s meal is de- designed occasional pieces . . . new mem- other lovely patinas and antique finishes. All specially priced for February . . . 1f you need furni- Feb. 2 church parlor Presbyterian CARPETING QNP RUGS Finely crafted bedroom and din- ing room groups and beautifully 1955. Sunday, the Park Hut” in Table Plan Reception A Featured tle Feb. 1 at 8:15 of the Temple. tory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest tones of walnut, cherry, mahogany and profession. He first became a memof will not just floor samples, but fac- With Equitable, Harris is a 25year veteran of the life insurance ber to Park, Festival Saturday, in the auditorium — Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industry’s 3,500- member key Highland of the North Beth El,| hold a Film + -- Resident another Club Synagogue food food at proper temperatures, said Oswald. It mow takes seven or eight minutes to fill a service cart con- Sells A Million earned is Couples’ == chases he will supervise in escape, thus preventing the wilting of green vegetables and a “boiled” taste to the food. A resident of Chicago, Shanahan position improvement perfect service at the hospital is in the design of the cover placed over the food. The new cover has a center hole which allows steam to nounces the appointment of James Shanahan as Director of Purchasing. Shanahan has been connected with the purchasing department of St. Luke’s-Presbyterian for the past decade. served tioned a_ The Suburban ture, This is the Month to Do It! °. New We have specially priced every floor covering item in stock or sampled for important savings for you . Choose your favorite colors and textures for wall to wall or for area and accent rugs from a wide, fascinating collection of domestic and imported carpets and rugs. Bring in your floor plans or room measurements — estimates without charge. If you need a rug or carpeting, This is the Month We at Barnitz still maintain to Do It. A $500 sofa for $395 —we have them! A $900 sofa for $719 — we have them, too and our own workrooms. Experts to give your work infinite care. all the prices in-between! Chairs, sofas, love’ seats — all are specially priced — your own If you need draperies or reupholstering or just fabrics by the yard—and want to save, too — This is the Month to Do It! selection of covers, trim and finishes, included. Need upholstered furniture now or soon? This is the Month to Do It! Extended Payments EVANSTON: 1724 quickly arranged, if desired. Sherman 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Mon. STUDIOS, IN HUBBARD WOODS: Ave. & Thurs. GR 5-5050 *til 9 p-m. 910 Linden Ave. HI 6-5151 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Thursday, January 30, 1964 . Page 35 �Emblem Fine Arts Quartet At Music Center The Fine Arts Quartet will play the Beethoven F minor string quartet, Opus 95, and the Bartok 5th string quartet at an informal open house, 4 p.m. Sunday, February 2, at the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay road, Winnetka. m The two quartets will be analyzed and discussed before the performance, as is customary at Music Center open houses. Single adult admissions are $1.50, students 50c, but members of the Music Center wSOSR ARE will be admitted free. ing YMCA NORTH SHORE BOYS preparing for a day of sailing Camp in Hayward Wis. during the 1963 season. and water the 1964 program, question and Highland and answer Park general period at the Recreation Hall, Sunday afternoon, February 9, beginning at 3:00 pm. Mr. W. S. Miller, Executive Secretary, and Dick Mernitz, Resident Secretary and Camp Director, will bring the “northern Wisconsin in summer” atmosphere to the Chicago area. The Kroehler YMCA is currently attracting over 140 boys and girls to its fine summer camping pro- gram, designed for ages 10-17. Boy’s boys and girls, Camp begins June consist 21, and two-week runs for Great Books Planned In will periods. two weeks, high Camp August with their standards, goal to Highland Park Junior Great Books leaders will devote Wednesday, February 5, to brushing up their leading techniques. Edwin Moldof, Academic Director of the Great Books Foundation, will conduct an advanced leader training seminar-at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Registration is open to anyone who has had previous leader training. For_ reservations contact Mrs. James Spiesman, ID 2-1179. Board OFFICIAL of Education NOTICE NOTICE School IS HEREBY District GIVEN No. 107 that all petitions for nomination to. the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 26, 1964 nor later than Friday, March 20, 1964. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 1/30/64—20 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE _ IS HEREBY GIVEN | that nominating petitions for candidates for election of members to the Board of Educa‘tion of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at the Administration Building located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois. A é The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing petitions is March 21, 1964. Filing hours: 8 A.M. to 12 Noon, and 1 P.M. to 4:15 P.M., Monday through Friday. : The election shall be held April 11, 1964 Three members are to be elected for a full three year term. LILLIAN C. TUCKER Secretary Board of Education 1/30/64—17 Page 36 riding, overnight horseback trail trips, plus many other special events combining these and other skills developed in camp life. Further information regarding this program may be obtained from Mr. or Mrs. Norman Levy, ID 2-6736, or by calling the YMCA of Metropolitan 6787, and asking YMCA office. Deerfield Leaders Kroehler. The Kroehler program includes swimming from the beginning level through techniques in competitive swimming, life saving, water skiing, sailing, canoeing, river trips, rowboating, fishing, fundamentals in basketball, football, volleyball, tetherball, softball, pit trampoline, hikes, nature study, handicrafts, archery, horseback Notice petitions members Seminar For accordance maintain of four Girl’s from 16-29. Previous YMCA membership is not a prerequisite for at- tending Chicago, CE 6for the Kroehler LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that nominating for candidates for election of to the Board of Education of School District No. 110 shall be filed with Charles J. Caruso, Secretary, at the Wilmot School located at 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:30 to 4:30 P.M. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing is March 21, 1964. Election will be 11, 1964.. held on April Three members are to be elected for term. the full CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary Board of Education, District No. 110 Deerfield, Illinois 1/30/64—D 21 ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-4 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustecs of the Village of Deer; field, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is hereby at ORDINANCE YMCA Camp Program At Rec Center The Rodney Kroehler YMCA Summer Camp for Boys and Girls, Hayward, Wis., a well-known camp in the Highland Park and northern suburbs area, will be represented at a slide showing, discussion of skiing amended by adding thereto and inserting therein, following Section 8.1102 thereof, the followng: , “ARTICLE XII. Electrical Commission 8.1201 Electrical Commission Established.) There is hereby created an Electrical Commission consisting of six members appointed by the Village President with the advice and consent of the Board of Trustees. The Chief Electrical Inspector shall be a member and ex officio chairman of such Commission; of the other five members, one shall be a registered professional engineer, one an electrical contractor, one a journeyman electrician, one a representative of an Inspection Bureau maintained by the Fire Underwriters (or, if no such representative resides in the Village, then the Chief of the Fire Department), and one a representative of an electrical supply house. Such members shall be appointed for one year and shall serve until their successors have been appointed and qualified. 8.1202 Recommendations.) Such Electrical Commission shall recommend safe and practical standards and specifications for the installation, alteration and use of electrical equipment in the Village designed to meet the necessities. and _conditions in the Village, shall recommend reasonable rules and regulations governing the issuance of permits, and fees to be paid; however, such standards and specifications, rules and regulations, and fees shall not be effective until adopted by ordinance.” Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/30/64—D 18 Rodney NO. Kroehler 0-64-3 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is: hereby amended as follows: There shall be added to Article Chapter 10 thereof, the following, known as Section 10.607—Injury to VI of to be Public Property: “10.607 Injury to Public Property.) It shall be unlawful to injure, deface or interfere with any property belonging to the Village without proper authority from the Board of Trustees; any person violating the provisions. of this section shall be fined not less than two dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense.” Section 20.322 of Chapter 20 is hereby amended to read as follows: “20.322 Reckless or negligent driving.) It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle in the Village in a reckl or wanton manner so as to endanger life or property. It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle in the Village in a careless or negligent manner.” Chapter 20 of said Code is hereby amended by adding to Section V thereof, the following, to be known as Section 20.517: “20.517 Abandoned Vehicles.) Any automobile or other vehicle parked in any one place on any public street or way in the Village for a consecutive period of forty-eight hours or more shall be considered abandoned, and the Chief of Police, as custodian of lost and abandoned property, shall take possession of such vehicle and dispose of it as provided by statute.” Chapter 27 of the said Code is hereby amended by adding thereton and inserting therein, following Article X thereof, the following: ARTICLE XI. CURFEW. 27.1101 Regulations.) It shall be unlawful for any person of less than eighteen years of age to be present at or upon any public assembly, building, place, street or highway at the following times unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or other responsible companion at least twenty-one years of age unless engaged in a business or “occupation which the laws of this State. authorize a person less than eighteen years of age to perform: . 1. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6 A.M. on Saturday; 2. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6 A.M. on Sunday; and 3. Between 11:00 P.M. on Sunday to Thursday, inclusive, and 6 A.M. on the following day. 27.1102 Permitting person to violate curfew.) It shall be unlawful for a parent, legal guardian or other person to knowingly permit a person in his custody or control to violate the provisions of the preceding section. 27.1103 Detaining child.) Each member of the police force while on duty is herebv authorized to detain any person wilfully violating the provisions of Section 27.1101 hereof until the parent or legal guardian of the child shall take him or her into custody; but such officer shall immediately upon taking custody of the child communicate with the parent or legal guardian. 27.1104 Delinquent or mendicant children.) If it shall appear that anv child taken into custody for a- violation of Section 27.1101 hereof is growing up in mendicancy or vagrancy, or is_ incorrigible, for the lack of proper parental care or has no home, proper proceedings shall be taken to have such child placed in the care of a State Institution as is nrovided by statute. 27.1105 Penalty.) Any person violating any provision of this Article shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense.” Chanter 28 of the said Code is hereby amended by adding thereto. following Section 28.029 thereof. the following: “28.030 Liauor in Vehicles.) It shall be _unlawful for any person to. transnort. carry, nossess or have any _ alcoholic liauor, in or unon or about any motor vehicle in the Village excent when such liauor is in the original package or container with the seal unbroken. 28.031 Possession of Liquor by Minor.) It shall be unlawful for anv person. to whom the sale of alcoholic liquor is prohibited because of his or her age, to have of ideas and impressions Fashion Show At Vernon Hills Mrs. the be- tween the performers and the audience. Discussions are led by Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the center. alcoholic liquor in his or her possession. 28.032 Noise.) It shall be unlawful for any person within the Village of Deerfield to make, continue, or cause to be made or continued, any loud, unnecessary or unusual noise which either annoys, disturbs, injures, or endangers the comfort, repose, convenience, health, peace, or safety of others, within the limits of the Village. The following acts, among others, are declared to be loud, disturbing, and unnecessary noises in violation of this section, but said enumeration shall not be deemed to be exclusive, namely: (1) Horns, signaling devices, etc. The sounding of any horn or signaling device on any automobile, motorcycle, or other vehicle on any street or public place of the Village, except as a danger warning, the creation by means of any such signaling device of any unreasonably loud or harsh sound; the sounding of any such device for unnecessary and unreasonable period of time; the use of any horn, whistle, or other device operated by engine exhaust; and the use of any such signaling device when traffic is for any reason held up. (2) Radios, Phonographs, etc.’ The playing, using, operating, or permitting to be played, used or operated of any radio receiving set, musical instrument, phonograph, television receiving set, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound in such manner as to disturb the peace, quiet, and comfort of the neighboring inhabitants, or with louder volume than is necessary for the convenient hearing for the person or persons who are in the room, chamber, vehicle, or outdoor area, within the village limits, in which or where such machine or device is played, used or operated and who are voluntary listeners thereto. The operation of any such set, instrument, phonograph, machine, or device between the hours of eleven o’clock P.M. and seven o’cleck A.M. in such manner as to be plainly audible at a distance of fifty feet from the location of such set instrument or device shall be prima facie evidence of a_ violation of this section. (3) Loud speakers, Amplifiers for Advertising, etc. The playing, using. operating or permitting to be played, used or onerated any radio receiving set, musical instrument. phonograph, loud-speaker, sound amplifier, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound which is cast upon the public streets of the Village for the purpose of commercial advertising or of attracting the attention of the public to any building or structure, except when a permit has been first procured from the Village Manager. (4) Yelling, Shouting. etc. Yelling. shouting, hooting, whistling, or singing on the public streets of the Village, particularly between the hcurs of eleven o’clock P.M. and seven o’clock A.M. or at any time or place so as to annoy or disturb the peace, quiet. comfort, or repose of persons in any office, or in anv dwelling, hotel or other tyne of residence; or of persons in the vicinity, within the limits of the Village. (5) Animals. Birds, etc. The keening of any animal or bird shut un or tied up in any vard, enclosure. stable, house or other place within the Village which, by barking. howling. crying, singing. or causing frequent or long continued noise. shall disturb the comfort or repose of persons in the vicinity. (6) Steam Whistles. The blowing within the limits of the Village of any steam whistle attached to any stationary boiler. except to give notice of the time to begin or ston work: as a warning of fire. danger or other emergency. or upon request of proper village authorities. (7) Eneaine Exhausts. The discharge into the onen air within the Village of exhaust of any steam engine, gasoline engine, stationary internal combustion engine. or other engine. or other kind or tvne of engine. motor boat. or motor vehicle. excent threuch a muffler or other device which will effectively prevent Joud or exvlnsive noises therefrom. (8) Defect in Vehicle or Load. The use within the Village of any wagon. cart. automobile, truck, motorcycle, or other vehicle so out of revair or loaded in such manner or with material of such nature as to create loud and unnecessary grating. grindine. rattling, or other noises. (9) Loading. Unloading, Ovenine Boxes. etc. The creation within the Village of Peter Emblem Carani, Club, president has of announced a change in plans for their February 5 fashion show. The new plans call for a salad bar luncheon to be held at Vernon Hills Country Club at 12:30 p.m. to be followed by the show. Mrs. Rudy Scassellati of Deerfield, home consultant for Beeline Fashions, will be the moderator and will present the high-style fashions. The The open houses, planned for family attendance, are intended to combine high quality performances of chamber music with an atmosphere which encourages the shar- Club luncheon and fashion show is open to the public but reservations must be made no later than today, January 30: This can be done by phoning any of the members on the committee—Mrs. Edward Lencioni, ID 3-0358; Mrs. Peter Carani, ID 2-4035; Mrs. William Russell, ID 2-4410 or the publicity chairman, Mrs. James Mee- han, ID 2-4729. loud and excessive noise in connection with loading or unloading of any vehicle, or the opening or destruction of bales, boxes, crates, containers or the like, without exercising reasonable care to limit such noise and to confine the same, (10) Construction, Repairing, etc. of Buildings and Streets. Any activity in the construction of any building or structure (including excavating, demolition, alteration, or repair, or the laying of pavement, including but not limited to the making of an excavation, clearing of surface land, and loading or unloading material, equipment or supplies, anywhere in the Village except between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. on week days, other than Saturday, and except between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. on Saturday; provided that this ordinante shall not be construed to apply to any person doing work on premises ownéd by him and not for compensation. It shall be unlawful to engage in any such work or activity on a Sunday unless a permit for such Sunday work has first been issued. Application for such permits shall be made in writing to the Village Manager, and shall state the name of the applicant and his business address, the location of the proposed work, and the reason for seeking a permit to do such work on Sunday, as well as the estimated time of the proposed operations. No such special permit shall be issued excepting where the public welfare will be enhanced by such issuance, or will be harmed by failure to perform the work at the times indicated. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent any work necessary to prevent injury to persons or property at any time. (11) Schools, Courts, Churches and Hospitals. The creation within the Village of any excessive noise in the vicinity of any school, institution of learning, church, court, or hospital, while the same is in use, which unreasonably interferes with the workings of such _institution, or which disturbs or unduly annoys patients in the hospital, provided conspicuous signs are displayed in the vicinity of any such buildings indicating that the same is a school, hospital, court or church. _ (12) Hawkers, Peddlers, etc. The shouting and crying within the Village of peddlers, hawkers and vendors which disturbs the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. (13) Drums, etc. The use within the Village of any drum or other instrument or device for the purpose of attracting attention by the creation of noise, to any place of business or entertainment or place of public assembly. (14) Factories, Machinery, etc. The Operation within the Village of any factory within two hundred feet of any residence wherein are used machinery or other apparatus which cause loud or unusual noises, without exercising reasonable care to limit such noise and to confine the same. (15) Pile Drivers, Hammers, etc. The operation within the Village between the hours of nine o’clock P.M. and seven o’clock A.M., of any pile driver, steam shovel, pneumatic hammer, derrick, steam or electric hoist, or other appliance, the use of which is attended by loud or unusual noises. (16) Blowers, etc. The operation within the Village of any noise-creating blower or power fan or any internal combustion engine, the operation of which causes noise due to the explosion of operating gases or fluids, unless the noise from such blower or fan is muffled and such ‘engine is equipped with a muffler device to deaden such noise. 28.033 Penalty.) Any person. firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Article shall be fined not less than Five Dollars nor more than Five Hundred Dollars for each offense: and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as provided by law. Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/30/64—D 19 -Thursday, January 30, 1964 . �Civil Defense Film Shown to Scouts Chandler’s Meeting Members of Den 7 distributed government pamphlets containing family preparedness information to everyone at the meeting. Tomorrow night the boys in Pack 150 will attend the Goodman Theater for a production of ““Treasure Island.” Local Club Plans ‘Shipwreck Party’ Highland Park Woman’s Club will be the setting for a ‘“Shipwreck Party’? sponsored by the Deerfield One Hundred Club February 8 from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A grand march at 11:30 p.m. will precede the awarding of prizes for the best costumes. Refreshments will be served. Specials for DOLLAR DAYS Cub Scout Pack 150 based their meeting last Friday night, at Kipling School. gym, on the subject “Family Alert Against Natural or Man-Made Disasters.” A Civil Defense film, ‘‘The House In the Middle” was loaned by Fort Sheridan. Den 7, under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Jarrett, den mother, gave a short radio-style presentation on this theme. Craig Everhart and John Repsholdt were announcers; Mrs. Jarrett played the mothers, Tom Jarrett and Edgar Peyronnin appeared as the father and grandfather.- Jimmy Running and Kevin Wessling portrayed little boys. Super Edward W. Peterson Edward W. Peterson of Deerfield, senior partner of Peterson Turnbull Associates, industrial designers, has announced that the firm has moved into its newly completed offices at 308 West Erie street in Chicago. The company is currently engaged in market and product configuration studies of Dorsett Marine, a division of Textron, Inc., to establish parameters for the design of Dorsett’s 1965 line of fiberglass boats. Peterson directed product and interior design for Raymond Loewy Associates Inc., prior to establishing his own design office. He has done design work on the jet airplane interiors of the Douglas DC-8, Boeing 720, Caravelle and Boeing 727, soon to be in service, for United Air Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and their three children reside at 1526 Crowe avenue. HIGHLAND PARK. 559 ¢ Ccntrol e lypewriters Cleaned « STORE 4D 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm + with professional STORE HI 6-514] $ 3 99 skill and care.... Cleaned and Oiled for only Don’t miss this fabulous Opportunity 3-DAY to get the best job A delight to GET! ever A joy to GIVE! a ae foo 1602 SALE... 11 et ox. Goblet Luncheon KODACOLOR Tall Sherbet or Saucer Champagne Goblet es. 127-120-620 89: KODACHROME 8mm Women's Dress Shoes HI HEELS MID HEELS STACKED HEELS All sizes, but not in every style. Hundreds to choose from. of pairs . 00 Regular $9.95 to $16.95 35mm 00 This season’s styles ... all sizes—but not in every CHARGE? OF NOW OPEN Ja ye AS shoea HANDBAGS and JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, January 30, 1964 You’re 1.50 value, best only # opportunity people buy some Come! 100 Sheets and 30 Envelopes... White, pastels of many 108 tones Yes, pastel blues, A lovely. assured C to get EA. the at such a price. for gifts ... . because make your selection early! e Lovely Stationery « 48 always the Selection 9 is a golden everyone adores it. 4.29 4.29 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. COURSE! The Many POLAROID COLOR FILM Type See fabulous Imperial Cape Cod Glassware 99 Monday and Friday ’til 9:00 P.M. and word! This M2 — AG 1— ALL SALES FINAL 112 ox. Cordial Charming’s the SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS Type 1602. 6 ox. Tumbler “Cape Cod” Glassware Ex. 1.49 Regular $7 to $10 style. 20 1,.602:,Juice Come KODACHROME Dress, Casual and Boot Styles Styles roll 1.89 WOMEN’S and TEENS’ FLATS and Stretch Pants td. SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 At January Moves Offices quality 98° greens, yellow, you'll enjoy pink using .. . yourself. of RESH film when you buy at POWELL’S Sale for Thurs., Saturday only. Fri. and 645 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 37 �Warriors Set New School Mar Newbrough Hits Deerfield 22 \n 81-59 Warrior Win by Mike Sports reset ‘ ie BOB DEBOER, a 6’4” jumping jack, has earned a starting berth on the Beloit College varsity basketball team this season. His work off the offensive and defensive boards has earned him a first team center rating. Rapidly improving as a shooter, Bob is rated most valuable to his team for his ability to out-jump many taller players. His home is at 78 Lincolnshire Drive, Deerfield. Joe Natale Nets 27 Points In Bluejays 90-42 Victory Joe Natale, in his last game with the Wilmot Bluejays before returnin to his native Indiana, gave a record breaking performance Friday in Wilmot’s 90-42 win over Lake Bluff. In the first half Wilmot dominated the boards as Natale scored 27 points and the Bluejays took a 50-16 lead. In the second half Lake Bluff double and tripled teamed Warrior Matmen Post 13th Victory 32-10 Over Falcons (See picture page 39) Deerfield’s wrestling Warriors won eight of 12 matches over Forest View and continued to show the class that they have maintained throughout most of the current season. The final score was 32-10 as Jim Couch (103-lb. class) and Scott Fairchild (154-Ib. class) scored winning falls. The team victory gave the Warriors a record of 13 wins and two losses for the season. Other winners for Deerfield were Jim Clayton (95 lbs.), Gene Capitani (112 lbs.), Ted Parker (120 lbs.), Joe Fejes (133 Ibs.), George Knackstedt (145 Ilbs.), and Tom Brown Carl Baum and (heavyweight). Paul Meintzer drew in their matches. Jim Brown (165 lbs.) and Pete Kollar (180 lbs.) were losers. The Warriors next meet Maine West in an away match Jan. 31 before the final schedule match at home against Prospect, Feb. 7. The Warriors will take part in the District Meet at Mundelein Feb. 14-15 and then travel to Waukegan for the Sectionals Feb. 21-22. The State Finals are scheduled for Feb. 28-29 at Northwestern University. i Schedule A scheduled for the varsity Prospect has from game —at basketball game Warriors against been changed Feb. 14 to Feb. 15. The location remains the same Deerfield. Varsity contest Page Change play which 38 follows starts the at 7 p.m. JV of 39 points, set by Tom Mroz in 1962. With 4:01 left to play, Joe put in a 20-footer from the right corner to better the record, and then proceeded to score once more before he retired to the bench. In defeating Lake Bluff, the Bluejays broke three records: most points in one game 90, most field goals one game 41, and Natale’s 42-point performance. Lake Forest Wins The Jan. 20 game between the Bluejays and Lake Forest’s Deer Path team was a nip and tuck affair that wasn’t settled until the last three seconds when Deer Path defeated Wilmot 49-46. With this victory, the Braves derailed Wilmot from an eight-game winning streak. Both teams entered the game with identical 9-1 records and neither team had more than a five point lead at any time during the contest. The Braves led 2-0 on Tes‘koski tip in, but Wilmot took the lead 4-2 on baskets by Natale and Schuler. The lead changed hands three more times during the quarter until Matt Turbov hit a basket and was fouled after the shot. Matt sunk both free throws and then Natale dumped one in to give the Bluejays a 12-9 lead at the quarter. Scorenson from Deer Path received his third foul early in the second quarter, but Allen took over the scoring and dumped in eight points to give Deer Path a 25-22 lead at halftime. Deer Path increased its lead to 27-22 on a basket by Hodgkinson, but then a basket and two free throws by Natale and two long 25- footers by Schuler gave Wilmot a 28-27 lead once again. The lead changed hands twice more before Wilmot took a 38-36 lead at the end of the third period. Schuler opened the final period wih another long one-hander and Matt Turbov’s free throw hiked the score to 41-36. Hansen them pumped in two quick shots, one coming on a steal, and Allen hit a 15-footer to give Deer Path a 42-41 mot sen lead. Natale in front once more, hit another jump Deerfield’s Warriors did more than win a basketball game last Friday—they set a school record for scoring with 81 points over a sometimes hustling, nearly always out-classed Forest View team. It was the Warriors’ first conference win against two losses and brought their over-all record to four wins and 11 losses. Although Deerfield led at the end of each quarter, the Falcons put the pressure on in the middle of the third period to cut a 15 point lead down to six. These few frightening moments had the fans shrinking back into their seats as the quarter ended with the locals holding a tottering six point lead. But then Coach Lyle Frahm had a session with his team between periods and the Warriors made it a fast finish with 33 points in the final period. Forest View managed | but 12. Natale, but Mike Schuer’s outside shots brought out the defense, and Natale began to score again. In the third period, Joe was just five points short of the school scoring record SPORTS Dungjen Editor put Wilbut Hanshot and added a free throw to make it 4543. Both teams traded baskets and the Bluejays added a free throw, Jim Jones did a yeoman’s job under the basket in the second half in a game that saw 46 fouls called. Deerfield was deadly at the charity line in popping 29 of 34 gift shots for an 85% average. The Falcons hit for 23 of 34 for 68% but seemed headed toward their third conference win as a result of their first half free throwing. Ten of their 18 point second period were from the free throw line. The Warriors canned 15 free throws in their 33 point final quarter and by this time, Deerfield fans were back on the beam and certain of victory. Tee Newbrough with seven baskets and eight free throws led the scorers with 22 points and Joe Mueller of the Falcons led his team with six baskets and nine tosses for 21. Neal Hirsch, who had 18 against Prospect, scored 19 points with five baskets and nine free Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Harris FLANKERS MOVE IN on Forest View cagers Jack McRae (13) and Pat Dunnigan (11). Crowding the ball-handlers are Deerfield’s Neal Hirsch (13) and Tee Newbrough (12). The Warriors stunned the Falcons 81-59 as they set a new team record for total points in one game. The win was also the first in three conference outings for the Warriors. The Falcons are now two and two. throws. Jim Busse hit for 15 and Jones had 11 in the scoring marathon. Newbrough missed but one free throw and Hirsch two. Deerfield got off to a slow start but picked up the tempo at the end of the first period with a 15-6 lead. Both teams hit for 18 points in the second half and left the floor with Deerfield in front 33-24. The game and 3-3. The at g-3 and was tied twice at 2-2 Warriors took the lead with the one threat by the Falcons fizzling out in the third period were never in serious trouble. Brad Schlesinger was on fouls in the third period lost and Busse went out in the fourth canto. Brian Gunderson came off the bench to spell Busse and did a creditable job once the ice had broken. His contribution was six points. Dick McDermott and Brian Schmalz got into the contest in the final quarter when Rick Moore picked up his third and fraction. baskets. Schmalz Deerfield faces hit fourth for Maine in- a pair West of in a home game on Jan. 31. Maine, winners over Glenbrook North 63-35 last Friday, is leading the Mid Suburban League. bringing the score to 47-46 with three seconds left to play. Wilmot set up a desperation play, but Hansen stole the ball and went in for the final score of the game. The teams will meet in a return engagement at Wilmot on Feb. 6 at 3:45 p.m. Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Harris TEE NEWBROUGH JUMPS for a pair of points against Forest View over the outstretched arm of Pat Dunnigan (11). Jim Jones watches the action as the Warriors out-scored the Falcons 81-59 and set a school record in so doing. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Here’s Why More Boys and Girls to “Everyone at Has Fun Kelly’s’” By How much money do you have invested in your garden tools? Protect your investment by checking your tools now. Good maintenance will preserve your tools and have them ready for use when needed. - APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER PROGRAM NOW ACCEPTED All tools should be cleaned and oiled to prevent rusting. In addition, cutting tools such as hoes, spades, shovels and _ all types of shears should be sharpened. For NINETY FIVE POUND Jim Glenbrook’s Mike Machata in a riors 38-6. Clayton has a record squad is 13-2 for the season as on the Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Brochure or Information Call Harris CLUB PREMISES 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling Clayton applies the pressure to Jan. 17 match won by the Warfree of defeat this season. The the Maine West meet comes up LE 7-9767 Celts Lead Jr. High Rec. Cage League With Pair Of Wins Action Under the Personal Supervision \y ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 schedule. in the Deerfield Jr. High Team SGU he CeO (Wi Standings See eS Saree tees sor ON cre cad Se ORS 252 to enna Continued an ee on teen page 40) Ww 2 1 : L 1 ns ME. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! took over sole A. W. ZENGELER CLEANERS in scoring possession were Pete On Dry Cleaning: DRAPERIES — CARPETS — SLIPCOVERS — RUGS — FURNITURE For the Warriors, Jeff Ornstein was high man with 17 points followed by Jim Anderson and Scott Garrett with 10 points each. Rounding out the scoring for the Warriors were Bill Mulkey with 6 points, Robbie Miller 4 points, and John Genkin, Phil Dendell, and Jeff Lynn, each with 2 points. Playing brilliantly on defense for the Warriors were Kevin Welsh and Bob Nannini. 15% 25% Game 2 found the previously winless Lakers lacing the nets for 98 points as they downed the Hawks 98-67. The game saw a scoring duel control was the Phil boards for the Lakers Brennan. Although: separated by seven points at halftime, the teams played at even strength until midway in the third period when the Lakers broke loose with 16 straight points and controlled the boards the rest of the game. Following Mitch Turbov in scoring for the Hawks were Scott Lutzke with 26 points, Bob Rader, four points, and Terry Globerson with two points. Fine defensive work by Mike Saznoff and Greg Reed kept the Lakers in check until halftime. Thursday, January 30, 1964 flat file, although will a car- save time Remember, after use and before storing, tools should be wiped with an oily rag to prevent rust. Schwartz with 8 points Clark George and Glen Fritz with 4 points each. Playing an oustanding floor game for the Celtics was Jim Walter. between the Brothers Turbov, with Matt holding the upper hand as he scored 47 points to pace the Lakers. Mitch contributed 35 points to the Hawk cause. Rounding out the scoring for the Lakers were Jim Gustie with 20 points, Scott Ascher 15 points, Mike Harrington 9 points, Al Lala 5 points, and Jim Gillette with 2 points. Helping a For shears, sickles and the like, a whetstone is best. For edged tools such as knives and fine shears, an oil stone should be used. of first place by virtue of a 6453 win over the previously undefeated Warriors. The Celtics were again paced by Mike Schueller, Jeff Ommen and Hank Hakewell with 21, 17, and 10 points respectively. Following the “big three” Usually all that is needed to sharpen the heavier implements borundum wheel and effort. Rec Basketball League resumed last Saturday morning with stellar performances by all teams. In the opening game, the league Celtics of Lester J. Kelly, Sharp tools make garden work easier, pruning tools cut cleaner, and cuts heal more readily. Hoes, spades, and tools of this type will dramatically reduce the gardeners work when in sharp condition. is ! Bob Adler | DISCOUNT SERVICES ON ALL DELIVERED [including take down-rehang drapery service} DISCOUNT at any of these “EASY TO PARK" Locations 1. DRIVE-IN 3. SERVICE 1010 Tower Road Hubbard Woods |: 2. STATION STORE 4. Elm Street in N.W. Railway Station OR NOOK Willow Road at Edens, Northfield MAIN PLANT 899 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods RIGHT NOW we are offering a special price on lawn mower repairs. Let us pick up your mower now and put it in proper running order, ready for spring use. Save 10 per cent. All work expertly done and fully guar- anteed. Many of the garden articles now appearing in print suggest that you order flowers and vegetables by mail. THIS IS NOT NECESSARY. We have carefully selected our assortment of seeds, from many sources to provide you with everything you will want, and we can order more. Our complete selection will arrive shortly. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— ALL HOUSE PLANTS NOW AT 12 PRICE. Plants reguarly priced from 20¢ to $4.00 now on sale at these reduced prices. Truly a dollar day value! CALL: Hi 6-0898, DA 8-6406, ID 2-7444 and we'll schedule a driver to pick them Home CLEANERS Service up Dept., Services: Cleaning carpets (in your home or in our plant) furniture — cornices — upholstered headboards — any household item that needs cleaning. 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ARDS TEE CT arn ea are ee Page 39 __ �Da Teechurs Whip Savings Team 85-66 Da Teechurs defeated Deerfield Savings and Loan 85-66 in the first game of the second round of play in the Deerfield Park District’s Senior basketball league last week. Ford Pharmacy swamped Longtin’s Sports 70-52 and Village Hardware took a 63-54 verdict over Twin Construction. Village Hardware had four players scoring in double figures in their game as they jumped off to an early. lead and kept: ahead for the balance of the game. Bill Walker hit for 17 points for Village as Carl Piacenza and Jim Minotti equalled that total for Twin. Carl Reed and Roger Sherman combined to score 52: points between them as Ford’s scored a mild upset over Longtins. Winners of one game in the first half of the schedule, shook loose with a 22-point final period. hit for 13 of the markers. Reed In the Ford’s- highlight game of 2 FOR 7 Plus Our “Mad Table” Values to $7.98 re Daily Wy Hours 9:30 - 5:30 Crossroads LOCKE» Shopping Center, Highland Park ID pe 2-9616 Le the evening, Da Teechurs were surpris- | ingly easy winners over Deerfield | Savings and Loan. Fred Dickman Photo spent a busy evening pumping in shots from all over the court as the Teechurs took an early 18-13 lead. Savings and Loan shuffled their defense but Lyle Frahm began hitting and the Teechurs moved to a 45-30 halftime lead. Da Teechurs took charge of the backboards in the second half and coasted to their win. Frahm’s 30 points put him in the individual scoring lead for the league with 160 points compared to Al Rudin’s 147. Wednesday's (Feb. 5) schedule has Twin Construction taking on Longtin’s in the 7 p.m. game followed by Da Teechurs- Village Hardware and Savings and LoanFord Pharmacy game. Celts 1S (DhLoe RR Next Warriors Celtics | vs. vs. from page : ...and FREE an Hawks. 0 Mondays thru (not, with 7 Burlington brand Thursdays stockings PHONE agic. Beauty ID 2-3814 Appointments Kept Promptly Ample Salon FREE PARKING 1256 Skokie Highway { DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS! Mary) Sclssors RM ANN‘S FOR receive ABSOLUTELY inspired hair styling for yourself! Good 39) Se ea ee ER Schedule Saturday’s Games _’ / Bring a Friend Lead... (Continued by Giovano SENIOR BASKETBALL League action at Wilmot brought together the Twin Construction team against Village Hardware last week. The hardware team had more guns as they posted a 63-54 win over the construction squad. | Lakers. PARK HIGHLAND DOLLAR DAYS SALE OF SHOES CHILDREN’S MEN’S WOMEN’S $8 to $16 $4 to $10 High Dress Shoes for Men $3 — $4 - $5 Dress Shoes wonders for your legs. They’re deliciously sheer, — in delightful shades. And, seamed or seamless, and Play Shoes Casuals SALE ONLY ANN Hear now! Here now! Our selection of beautiful Ballet brand stockings ... the nylons that do Midheels - Flats and Casuals CASH Heels Wewenn, NO RETURNS OR they're famous-for-fit ... which fashionable in town is why all the are finding their way to our Hosiery Department. Won’t you stop 7 EXCHANGES femmes in to see our new Ballet brand stockings soon? ~Waltons. Shoes THE YOUNG POINT 499 Central—Highland Open Friday Nights Page 40 OF VIEW IN SHOES 667 ID 2-0172 Park Member Highland Park Chamber of Central Highland ID 3-0667 Park Commerce Thursday, January 30, 1964 eee < �two of his lords would overtake a wild buck in a large park.” Richard Pace, secretary to Henry VIII, advised the sons of noblemen to practice sport and leave study and learning to the sons of “meaner” people! Along Liniment Lane By MIKE DUNGJEN Physical Fitness Through The Ages Exercycling, throwing, bathing, and great “just plain walking” are a few of the many methods used by man in his historical quest for physical fitness. Caveman dinosaur Ugh, or tracking swinging contentment from “in without shape” ~ thought to the a in blissful giving problem. even though Sparta had demonstrated its military value. While the Greeks were of a participant nature, the Romans were a spectacle-loving race. They wily a tree limb, importance, substituted kept an the Campus gymnastics. ° much Trouble A was, his shape was rather pearlike. afternoon Martius Brief The supervised physical fitness programs embraced by most of the public schools in the U. S. today watching games for were real emphasis fitness were the Greek doctors on physical ancient Lapse even _ prescribed to physical exercise as a medicine to counteract the ill effects of -luxurious has living! the use made of it. taken said in Stamina Is that helping we Paul heart abuse Dudley specialist, our pros- to Ecler health their arms—then “Lugaid of have pitched fax; it would one of phy- sought long | for have made the best more than girls’ fine cotton knit underpants Winters against same order for the 50 yard Breast. Avery, Frey, Sanders and Greg beaten one of the Forest previous View Liddle’s record two losses. is un- wrestlers. six wins ROSBY'S: and Lyons | Free and were King the finishing winners in the in the Relay. SUBURBAN FASHIONS a 70 years ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ENTIRE WINTER STOCK DRESSES @ CAR COATS & SPORTSWEAR @ OTHER ITEMS & with plenty of cold weather still to come ¥Y3 to %2 OFF! EISEMAN FINE fourth consecutive win and it came in Isn’t it good to find FINE children’s wear on sale? So advanced in style... such fashion . . . such tailoring. OUR The Kou- quite CHILDREN’S FASHIONS ON SALE! » Group teams. couldn’t Sandy wonderful... A Special Liddle. stronger. little Warriors swam well against this power with the 200 Medley Relay team, composed of Bob Smith, Dana Winters, Joel Altschul and Paul Frey, splashing their way to a first place in that event. Mike Sanders and Chip Avery were one-two in the 50 Free and Tom Schumacher was all by himself in the 200 Individual. Medley. Bob Broms took the 100 Free and Smith. the 50 Free. Dean Wells and Eric Almasy finished one-two in the 300 yard Free and it was - 653 Laurel Ave. physical fit- Now... Kent The freshie Warriors now own a season record of five wins, two losses and one tie. They are two and zero with one tie in conference matches. Shaffner and Tempesta unbeaten with seven wins each. Bell is unbeaten in six matches. Liddle’s win over Dave Kaspari was his conference’s Flowers ness in pleasanter ways. Their baths were centers of community life where businessmen transacted é their arm.” against For gave their name, Spartan, to any harsh and rigorous way of life. Romans over YOUR ancient Greek city went to such lengths to stay in fighting trim that they The did sit- fall VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY Important of registered opponents while Eric Guiani and Ed Kaye suffered defeat via the fall route to their opposition. Other winners for Deerfield were Jay Brown, Tony Tempesta, Deerfield’s frosh-soph swimmers came up for air over a two match slate and won over Maine West, 68-27 and Glenbrook South, 84-11. Maine West is rated one of the contrast! javelin and wrestling. These five events comprised the pentathlon in ancient Olympic games, and the winner of this quintuple contest was accorded the highest honor. citizens the It’s too bad that Lugaid ORDER un- Sical fitness, a Greek youth had to. excel at running, jumping, throwing the discus, throwing the The Gilbert Wins games, which took place more than 3000 years ago, were traditionally established by a fellow called and In 15th century England, those who practiced physical fitness were. primarily members of the nobility. We are told that Henry V was so swift a runner that “‘he and clothed. To be an ideal specimen Dr. famous vigor. Therefore his exercise health. the than ups, deep knee bends, squat thrusts and a half-dozen other tiresome routines to exercise the rest of their bodies. Though Greece gained fame for its Olympic games, Ireland—so far as history and legend record— boasts by far the most ancient organized sports. The Tailteann life of Americans, young and old, can become one of the vital steps Greek gymnastics sought to exercise all parts of the body. The word “gymnastics” is of Greek origin deriving from gymnos, Meaning “nude,” the Greek ath- lete having exercise perity, and that the establishment of cycling as a routine in the daily Theoretically, early Greek physical training was based on the premise that, within limits, the human body can increase in size, strength and ability in proportion to good White, little more In the Gay Nineties, tenpins gained popularity as a form of exercise equipment. Men and women alike whirled the clubs to Today, doctors stress the importance of physical. fitness in relation Greeks. of More Watery Deerfield’s. freshmen neers tied Forest View 22-22 in an interesting meeting between the two teams. Steve Shaffner and Alan Jeff Bell, 100 years ago. In fact, the first athletic sports of ‘modern’ times for boys are said to have originated at Kensington grammar school in England in 1852. During the Middle Ages, gymCave paintings unearthed by arnastic training lapsed. The knights cheologists show that wellpaunched businessmen of today of that period staged their jousts {and tournaments on an elaborate have nothing on Ugh’s tummy. scale, but the valuable knowledge Greeks First of the beneficial effects of physiexercise—as advocated by Although the Egyptians and sev- cal eral Asiatic races cultivated vari- Greek physicians—was __ disreous sports, the first people to garded. ‘place unheard Frosh-Soph Swim Team Notches Two Frosh Tied By Falcons 22-All In Close Contest Gymnastics were revived in the latter part of the 18th century by the Germans, but they confused the meaning of the word “gymnasium” when they applied it to a secondary school in which gymnastics and games had no part. deals as they shaped up. They regarded gymnastic training as of no javelin- tenpin-whirling Warrior DRESSES — PICCOLINO APOLDA SNOW SUITS QUALITY AT DOLLAR DAY batiste lace edged panties 2 Pr. $1.00 SUITS SAVE FINAL MARK DOWNS 14 PRICE! We Must Make Room For PRICES Our New Spring Stocks 2 Pr. $1.00 PRICES REDUCED TO ANEW LOW! y ROSBY Sheridan Thursday, January 30, 1964 Road Highland Park Sian tanR PARK *tH15:30—iciCHAMBE Daily Open OF Night ‘til 9 Friday fashions for children 1900 om ID 2-8655 Hi cass a COMMERCE FASHIONS epee Open All Day WEDNESDAY Page 41 2C �It's So Easy To FINER SAVE CASH EVERY AT DOMINICK’S FOODS Come All meat, produce and delica- tessen items on sale Thursday, January 30 thru Wednesday, February 5, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items DAY Land O' : Lakes: Grade In . . . Convince Yourself drop into Dominick’s . . . you'll hundreds of opportunities make a visit now? to save find cash. hundreds Why ke to You can Land O° Lakes Grade AA—FRESH BUTTER - tis Carton Raggedy) yasare aN ¢ Ann 16 og. JUICE . ae fi Page Stuffed _ Salisbury Steaks Kraft's Was 2 for 31c.:. Libby's gallon xs Se a 14 A Was 39c... 02. 4, fine quality fae corn oil to ha: Wek cut down nnn Was 3c.” MACARONI & BEEF a SPREAD HAWAIANPUNCH “ * 39° Stouffer’s Tasty “Del Monte Bartictt PEAR HALVES. . “’*;, 2°7¢ as soe Yellow Was 2 for 35c... g. | Just heat and serve with hot | rolls and green salad C Red, Label MARGARINE Sr oe Bathroom Was 29¢ :.. Was 2 for 45c White TISSUE Kleenex ee 33° Country’s oo 3 Paes for Doe.) Delight 2° 29 * 20° 32: SWE $ pe? Was 63c .. . Skippy * _ PEANUT BUTTER 63c . Pillar Plus Dep Choice of ae Bb 7” 5]¢ CON Sa Heinemann’s ELECTRA-SOL Danish MOSTACCIOLI > 9. Zesty _ 1-lb. 2 reas. 4&9 € FRISKIES DOG MEAL CAKE -20-Ib. Bag 2 For Thu., 7 at all ¢ Lipton’s CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP Brel. ALMOND COFFEE] ne Featured at this low price stores except Palatine. Popular giant family size. 1 6-oz. 79c¢ Value. ees Se: Puts lots of sass in your salads. “= ee es ccccnes ITALIAN DRESSING 08. Rock Dishwashers “Te flavors. Wish-Bone a Electric | © _ RED SALMON ee Was pataee i siinesesce iiss. CARNE BABY MEATS . 2 |. 47° a Gebhardt’s CHILI Btls. AJAX CLEANSER arin nM Chocolate Fudge, Chocaroons or Lemon Thins , BEVERAGES FACIAL TISSUE .””"."” 23¢ Se Ee -OZ. Old-time country goodness. Just heat, serve and eat. ee 1 lb. oa STOUFFER’S Escalloped ima Northern 13 APPLE SAUCE...” %; 26° se Was 29¢ ... = 5s Be. no. te S AUERKRAUT aceasta : ll ‘ MAZOLA CORN OIL T 89 CHEESE SLICES. 7. ot Ir OS l 3 : ”,’* pkg. -lmerican : Solr 303= ; -O 08. Bim ee Ties : PASTE TOMATO 22> e Cas] Cash on Buy dnd Flavorful ¢c ste SSIES HOLLOWAY no POT ATOES tins Enriched TOMATO PEPPERS or Was 3 for 35c... Hunt's Raggedy Ann Fs GREEN 3 IRISH . A flavorful 93-score creamery fresh butt HOLLOWAY Was 2 for 29c... Raggedy Ann Small No. 303 2 of cash. save . . . you select LE GREEN BBE By Re | oe all ex at Dominick's. *WHOLE GREEN BEANS *TENDER PEE-WEE PEAS mei | Cin Large white eggs; _vertly candled. lower your cost of living Small Dos 49° and not plan LARGE ECGS You owe it to yourself to get acquainted with Dominick’s amazing low prices on fresh, fine quality foods in great variety and selection. No matter what day of the week you -l Has —_ tiny, fine aie. of noo- So easy to ee AES make, 02 C ff Absorbs liquids instantly. LILTON'S Brisk-Flavor TEA BAGS poe 48 bag 59 cti. Shop and Save Every Day at Dominick’s 227 SS Sree carne isawisnens. MOM cTOPS sPOTTiAs deal now. oF SKOKIE Crossroads Take advantage of £ the 6c off label fe VALLEY Shopping HIGHLAND PARK, Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. ient, ick? all-weather parking. Bring the ROAD | Center ILLINOIS | Saturday until 7:00 P.M. family—they’ll enjoy shopping Convenat Dom- gmninigk FINER Fooos. Inc. Thursday, January 30, 1964 — — �Here's Value MARSH for You! Suift?’s Premium SEEDLESS FRANKS "45. 3 “2" GRAPEFRUIT Famous for flavor, enderness and 1-lb. German Enjoy them Style generously... SALAMI HARD 9. 5 for O the price is right. Sold by the piece Dominick’s Fresh Made COLE SLAW Fancy Quality CRISP RADISHES ........... Rome Beaut APPLES . ed ant ax trey 12c Lb. € 9. Dominick’s PURE foe it For your pies, dumplings, tortes, or baked apple for Ib. EGG CUSTARD RICE PUDDING Creamy, flavorful glorified with raisins Ib. 10c 3 9. desserts. Convince’ Yourself Dominick’s CHOICE U.S. GRADED Steaks Are Better! AGED NATURALLY AKS Table-Trimmed Only the experience ick’s tender, convince steak of juicy and you that is not only flects Dominick’s which always eating a flavorful they are better. naturally expert means Domin- steak will Each aged but re- table-trimming more eating meat for you. U.S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN Graded U.S. We vy ........ eee Choice Aged ». 85¢ Butt i; BONELESS SIRLOIN U.S. Graded Choice Aged T-BONE STEAKS Ib. ° Gov’t Grade A Plump, OVEN-READY rs Cc Tender icked Graded Graded Cc ; Created PARTY PLANNERS Add Elegance to Any Occasion eady to serve and eat foods artistically aranged on a special platter by our master hefs in Dominick's Party-Pantry Kitchens FRESH or . oe Thursday, January AQ eaty ae 30, 1964 from fresh frying that'll turn up- extra-fancy, chickens... out and so_ golden, tasty. Stock up . . . the price is right. Gov't Inspected those who N.Y. Cut tender bs 95 FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS. vee Choice LEGS & THIGHS ib. Individually Sirloin Fresh “CHICKENS 4 birds. Dominick’s Choice C Ib. Table-trimmed; oven-ready. e STRIP STEAKS .................. $1.79 HEN 10 to 12 Ib. Avg. the family to a_ turkey All fine quality, hand- U. 8S. U.S. URKEYS reat past. AST e BUTT STEAKS ............. 3 2 Soe ach steak is beautifully table-trimmed. RO an Fresh Gov’t Inspected Prk Gov’t Inspected Gov’t Inspected Fresh Gov't Lnsme FRYING CHICKEN WINGS FRYING CHICKEN GIZZARDS FRYING CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS : FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS and tender. wae dd ie 2 1 C a one flavor to patos your veh 2% oe For your.soups and ad vere 5c sa or quick, : soy nutritious a Fresh es 69c Page 43 �‘T Found It in the Want Ads!” EB Yourad appears in ALL 7 papers! They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. | | mone 432-4500) | Highland Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED | TOWER CANCELLATION ; Deerfield AD DEADLINES DEADLINE — j DEADLINE P.M. Monday MONDAY — NOON TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS Se Pa MAGICIANS. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive John Zengeler. Inc., 2020 First St... land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ‘EUROPEAN seamstress. All types In.| High- tions. of sew-| cialty. Private clientelle by appointment ID 2-1240. Folk and Group. = | trios, ‘ WILL TRAVEL Calypso. occasion — Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE WOOD KING FIREWOOD E oOoD Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. THE 2 AUTO LOANS os For FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call “Morrie Waud, SJr., af- Cost ter AUTO LOANS, Tailored to Your Needs, / 6 p.m. CE 43024. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FURNITURE FURNITURE CLNG. & Refinished REPAIR and Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. BUY BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But .. . FINANCE en YOUR NEXT CAR z: HERE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park . CARPENTERS, | ID CONTRACTORS Better Homes / and G 2-1800 & JOB GUTTER American Home Show Our HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION BS a SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT ie 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 i amt Pat Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and i the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling : and room additions. : Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 FOR building that new home. addition o1 Bo: Zp neling be it large or small. call : V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234— 5425. or 945-2980 HERB BLOMOUIST carpenter. quality custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remod- _eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. j _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or ; ee that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY, painting. small jobs welcome. Remodeling. custom kitchens, ce| -ramic baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. CARPENTRY and remodeling. We do the complete job; paneling, additions, etc. _ Reasonable. Willi Wakat. PO 6-1948. CARPENTRY—35 year's experience. Large or a jobs. Price is right. Call Ed. ID 2-4349 CARPET & RUG CLEANING ise WINTER SPECIAL 1 upholstered chair cleaned free carpet cleaning or dying job. Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. DRAPERIES 4 ’ & SLIP INCOME COVERS REPAIRS si CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, ‘Post _ lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Page 44 down Metal TAX CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield Adults “Children Advanced" Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — Sete PIANO — SAXOPHONE— BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band Sik n sage WI 5-6330 807 Waukegan Rd. : | NORTHSHORE Sales MUSIC - Service tes ] ind hh oe papers student. An oS JOHN Piano If Williams no organ sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd., _ WI 5-2050 by Aetna profes- intermediate, 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 ER ee Is eory. DECORATING e ip pecializing painting and WOOD ; in BROTHERS : fine Featuring FINISHING BEST MATCHING MATERIALS A SPECIALTY PREPARATION Me Say 2 ae SALE | neatness at 'S 5 Condominium: HANGING PAPER FOR Wh ; : interior : : residential decorating. HOMES ¢ You Aare : own without : maintenance, problems. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. RONDOUT 1501 WASTE IRON & MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 METAL CO. Phone: to 9 8 A.M. A.M. to FOS P.M. 1 oe, OUR NO NORTH WOO Highland COMPLETELY. Park TV EXPERTENCED. Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH Power & HAULING SCHOOLS JANUARY registrations now being accepted. -Sunshine Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. REGISTRATION. now open for 3 & 4 year olds; morning or afternoons. Licensed and approved, 234-1577. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD PARK: 7 room tri-level Colonial. Paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, carpeting. drapes; dishwasher, gas. heat. $26,500. WI 5-2684. Ave., and Highland Sunday O. Eve: Park 12-4 Flanders, P.M. Agent 432-8475 ‘ NEW Baird & Warner §24 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway RAVINE Illinois 3-3855. VIEWS From the living room and dining room are OUr OF THIS WORLD! This ranch home has 3 BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS and is MOST ATTRACTIVE! This home in its sylvan solitude will appeal to those who want something unusual! See it today! PORTER equipment. VE 5-1195 DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern fag tae bi cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4 train) CONDOMIN- 2-8326 SERVICE SERVICES_ LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 432~ 6098 or 432-1532. NURSERY SUBURBAN NW GO $2,500 cash down will buy any 1 of these 3 brand new homes. Each house has 9 rocms, 4 or 5 bedrms and 2 or 2'2 C.T. baths. Large paneled Family rm. and modern Kitchen. Two Colonials and one Ranch. Each house on 75’x155° lot w/att. gar. Grade school 3 biks. Fine wooded area in Highland Park. Priced to sell fast from $32,950 to $33,950. March 4th poss. Real values. Will also rent on 2 or 3 yr. lease at $325. a month unfurnished. Call ALAN SEX for appt. CHARGE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655 MOVING . cleaned; TREE SURGERY & DRY CLEANING Place and lawns WI 5-3163. if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when _ set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Staunton ST TELEVISION for & RAGS ALL TYPES WASHABLE 590 REMOVAL moval; basements light hauling. Call LAUNDRY LAUNDRY A now at 21, 1 mile JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish re- YARD Best Prices Paid SCRAP IRON. METAL SAM RUBBISH daily BRAND EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route south of 59A. NE 4-3330. Pes NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS 50c & . 362-2750 Saturday Sundays of specialty. free estirates. Phone ID 2- POULTRY St. Johns Open PLASTERING PATCH plastering our mates and reasonable 5582. after 6 p.m. to C & THE ANSWER: IUM AT 2120 Rockland Rd., 142 Miles West Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Monday 2 blocks TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Ht aa a or no charge. $12. ID 3- NEWSPAPERS MISC. a = Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron. metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick‘|up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily tte Saturday, 8:30 to §:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park instruction gos S & BJORNSON PIANO Our SUTER ACADEMY Beginners, % JUNK STUDIO OF FINE ARTS and PAINTING Call ID_3-1328. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 1D 2-0015 647 Roger $1.75 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. pegs bari ges Instructor o iano an In About at no extra charge. years of experience | jn: im- PLiIMNG oe Sante Review morta separate unit has Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter|* Your instruction. Let us help you with SEWING your sewing problems. Morning or after- | Prices. gage — with freedom of resale noon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. FREE ESTIMATES and refinancing. FULLY INSURED sing and play FOLK MUSIC. Learn to EE sI-O137 TresJ =5191 It’s cheaper than renting or ownFun! Classes and Folk guitar, banjo. private. Village School of Folk Music. ing a home. PAINTING AND DECORATING WI 5-5321. e@ Thorough preparation EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will HERE’S THE PROOF: @® Clean, careful, workmen come to your home. Rhythms chord study, e@ Best materials. applied properly transposition. ear training, sight reading, e@ Sensible prices ¢ 1,700 square feet of living space beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433996. 3 bedrooms and finished family BLOOM PAINTING CO. TUTORING: Junior High and _ High ID 2-5544 room, 1% ceramic tiled baths, School; General Science and Biology. Highland Park Teacher. Call LO 6-4119 gas heat, 2 door refrigerator, after 6 p.m. PAINTING and decorating. interior and built-in oven & range. PRIVATE Instructions on brass and woodexterior. natural or bleached wood fin wind are now being given at the Lowrey ishing; quality workmanship. Fer esti Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns Ave.. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. WITH AS LOW AS Highland Park. For appointment, call ID EM 2-8592. $2500 DOWN 2-2510 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL exterior painting. For quality workman$165 per month inBy teachers who have produced solo and ae by experienced reliable men, call you pay only: band national championships from 1955 . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. cluding «Principal « Interest « Inthru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. RERSGNAGTS ‘rates on interior decorating surance « Taxes and maintenance. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. done in a neat, clean manner. Expert You can deduct yearly interest and TUTORING in French and German. In wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. your home or mine. High school teacher. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. taxes from your income tax. This For further details, call 432-1869. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable would be a minimum saving of $30 FRENCH taught in group to children of prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER per month. school age. Call ID 2-5425. GALLOS, 234-0156. GEORGE’S fine paperhanging and decotating. Call TE 2-7297 after 6 p.m. WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH s ~~ INSULATION | PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beau- SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOtify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, CATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. old and new homes. comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. (4% block to Grade & High Schools Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire Bluff 3 LINES Wi , ig SRO N aa SU - Education Instruction Lake CLASSIFIED RATES organ. and Piano 2s niversity. F Pee 827-829 with any NU-Way CUSTOM made drapes and fabrics. Residential and business. Phone day or evening 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. ELECTRICAL REPAIR INSTRUCTION Specializing in complete remodeling. additions. kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications: and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. _ FURNACE 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. Designs and Work. a & HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. YOUR Federal Income Tax return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. Call ID 3-3397. Gardens & INSTRUCTION Produc- 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 Low Forester bands, car | RACHEL. FARIES. Mus. M. Northwestern HO Anything! HAVE GUITAR, any songs — etc. , spe- ) ==" only. Phone area code 312-566-4237. ALTERATIONS done promptly in my home. Reasonable rates. For further details call ID 2-3096. DRESSMAKING end alterations done in my home. Reasonable rates. Riverwoods area. WI 5-3855. pianists, etc. parkers. : FUN ing from sketches, pictures, patterns, Cocktail dresses and party dresses a Lake Parties. ENTERTAINMENT e Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION & Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 ie none 234-2300 945-4500 News & WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. IN WINNETKA HI 6-2600 FOR SALE: ‘The price is right. 3 hededsut ranch, 4 years old; living room with fireplace. separate dining area, large kitchen, plenty cabinet space; 1% baths, full basement, extra large 2 car attached garage; on 1 acre. Landscaped in very nice neighborhood. Close to Tollway just north of Libertyville. For appointment call owner. 362-1230 or 362-1256. RAVINIA—Beautiful Tudor home on one acre ravine; 2% story Cathedral living room, paneled study and 2 bedrooms; 2! baths; air-conditioned. Immaculate and unusual. Upper $40’s. Call owner Sunday or evenings. 432-2994. BEST BUY IN RAVINIA! 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, dining room, den, porch. Mom walks to stores. Dad to trains, kids to school. Low 20’s. ID 2-0263. IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall to -wall carpeting, Ceramic bath, car and a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. a Thursday, nese 38, 1964 = el �private Yard plus Garage ee Little House & $20’s. of Dignity — Dash of Charm; with income Ability. Investment—Investigate. Your Lower $20’s. Bargain Special at $5,000 — 2 $16,000 CT 2 Offers! for Cape Bath, Car Make Dining Cod rm., 3 Bedrms., Living room, Garage. CHARACTER FOR ANTIQUES. “4” BEDRM., BATHS, INTERESTING WIDE BOARD FLOORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, LR, LIBRARY ROOM, . WIDE DINING ROOM. MANY NOOKS & CRANNIES. A GOOD CELLAR. TO BE SOLD. MAKE AN OFFER. ‘Executive Transfer TRUE BRICK = Service VICTORIAN LUXURY TRI-LEVEL- Large rooms, many luxury features in this 3 or 4 bedroom home. Air conditioning. Family room w/wet bar and frpl. 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Beautifully landscaped. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. — BLOCK TO SCHOOL SWIM .POOL & Cheery, immaculate 3 bdrm. ranch. L.R. w/ 2 way fireplace to pan. Fam. Rm. 2 baths; inviting kitchen w/brick BBQ and built-ins. 2 car garage. $37,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL KING MUIR SECTION COLONIAL BY LARSEN Owner transferred East. Immediate possession. Immaculate condition, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, Family room. Bay slide Window Living Rm. Dining room doors to patio. Basement, 2 car garage. Landscaped. The nicest listing in the midCall LIONEL WATSON. high 60's. COLONIAL-LAKE FOREST. WHISPERING OAKS WHITE WITH BLACK SHUTTERS FINEST / FLAIR /QUAINT FOR BUYER / DESIRING THE MOST UNUSUAL. 15 FT. DINING ROOM, DRY. BAR, FIREPLACE IN 24 FT. LIVING ROOM, MELLOW WOOD CASES IN DEN. FUNCTIONAL FAMILY HOUSE, | On elevated wooded lot. Home in perfect condition thruout. 4 bedrooms, Master with bath, dress rm. Total 214 ceramic baths. Attract Living rm. with fireplace. Sep. DR and scrnd. porch. Good size functional dePaneled luxe Kit. with lIge. eating area. pee rm. Large bsmt. 2 car gar. Low Call LIONEL WATSON. "Ss. BASE., 2 CAR GARAGE. BE SURE TO SEE THE BIT UNUSUAL. 3 bdrm. pretty, brick split level with excellent kitchen, 214 baths. Lovely patio and garden with trees, roses. On completely improved quiet street. A real buy at $32,500. Inspection invited. TRANSFERS LAKE FOREST BUYS GREAT OAKS “KEEPING ROOM” F/PLACE IN LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, BATHS, HUGE FAMILY ROOM, DRY BAR, SHOP, PLUS STUDY. GAS HEAT, GARAGE, UNIQUE KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT .:.. $30’s. MATCHLESS IN PERSONALITY, LOCATION & PRICE, & FINESSE OF DECOR. “4’ BEDROOM, GIANT CLOSETS. HUGE BUILTIN KITCHEN, DINING . ROOM. MATCHLESS BATHS, PRIVATE DEN OR CHILDRENS ROOM. BASE., GAS HEAT. S/S, 2 CAR GARAGE. IMMEDIATE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, GOOD USEFUL BASEMENT, TOUCH TYPE CIRCUITS, S/S, 2 CAR GARAGE. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION $25,000. SEE THIS SELF CONTAINED GOOD STRUCTURE. RENTALS — Garage Apt. ATTENTION! Call MRS. 1% Baths, (immaculate) walk to Village. Two Houses now for Rent 4 THOMAS GOREY GLENCOE A BEAUTIFUL MARKS & LUTZ CONTEMPORARY 390’ Hedged circular frontage Central Air Conditioned Deluxe construction. Lannon stone copper plumbing. 10 good sized rooms incl. 6 bedrooms, 41%4 baths. All thermopane. Mature sprinkling landscaping with underground system. Too many features to describe—a pleasure to inspect. WATSON Call LIONEL HIGHLAND PARK ON THE LAKE — 2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to _ school, shops, transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and Excellent ‘master bdrm. have fireplaces. kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. Drastically reduced. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE — A BARGAIN IN THE 40’s. Midway between the lake and shops and 1. block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is_ sur% acre of beautifully _rounded by over landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. m., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm., 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 1925 Sheridan Thursday, Bh Le Rd. January ID 2-4580 30, 1964 Slate entrance, PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS ~ KENILWOOD (2 miles garave. All forses..0 CHARMING 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 par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2. and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom: home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 stories from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. CHARLES ARCHITECT w/fp., 2 down . to PAGE ; Woodland . WI N $64,000. . . . ST lot near car garage. $8,500.00 Immediate Possession LAKE BLUFF 4 bedrooms, room; den; C.T. baths, full basement; 234 family laundry and hobby room off 1% baths, Mutschler kitchen, fam-| utility living room ‘bookshelves. room, step-down with fireplace Thirties. and John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate — 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. REALTY words key the Are Beautiful to this describe ash owner paneling in both liv. rm. with marble f.p. & Sep. dining rm. for designed kit. especially cabinet Lge. convenience & storage. Paneled & tiled rec. rm. 2 unusually Ige. bedrms. (16x12) plus a paneled bedrm. 2 ceramic tile baths, 1 off master bedrm. 2 car garage has workshop. Excellent opportunity to own a well-built home of attractive design on lot with large trees & convenient to school & transportation $34,500. storage Brick Nicely Most 1958 space EAST DEERFIELD & Stone Split Level : DEERFIELD PARK Decorated & Carpeted attractive ‘“Hampshire’’ model built in for present owner. 7 rooms—3 bed- family baths, 2 room, cathedral ceiling living rm. Owner will leave drapes, carpeting, window shutters. All this on a lovely landscaped lot 82x200. And the price is only in Mid 20’s. | | P|: RSEN -IN For brick a large and RE ALTY of family Forest. of hall, or built, brick | ranch property. living Slate a : room with game room. garage. well Gas insulated — 3 + Two-car heat. — A well house. Offered for $51,500 e & Three - bedroom, air - conditioned, two-bath, brick, Colonial ranch. Entrance hall, large living-dining room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, French doors to with FOREST bedrooms, level. 3 Large You'll baths, living love Gas Town & Country Inc. CE 4-25001 wall. heat, Many two-car attached garage. Extremely well built house in excellent condition. New carpeting and draperies included in asking se -price. Offered for $55,000 RICHER 2 Four-bedroom, two and a half bath, two-year-old, two-story, Brick Co- lonial on Green Bay Road, entrance __ hall, living room with fireplace, — family room, dining room, kitchen and powder Magnificent floor and room on first floor. | full basement high ceiling with tile suitable for — ping-pong or recreation room. Ex- _ cellent closet and storage space. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $62,500 paneled ENJOY ENTERTAINING in this functional modern redwood ranch on heavily wooded site near schools and shops, 25foot Living room w/FPL; Cabinet Kitchen w/Built-ins and eating area; 25-foot family room, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large screened porch and patio with barbecue for _outdoor entertaining. Priced in 30’s. EDITH H. ROONEY, (Res. CE 4-1032). Lake Forest fireplace closets. CON- CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch on % acre. 26° living room with stone fireplace, 16 feet of thermopane frames natural woods as far as the eye can see—Double exposure fireplace opens to family room and country kitchen— Paneled Dado in utility room makes it adapt‘able for a TV or breakfast room. Realistically priced in mid 40’s. Call EDITH H. ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). Associates, paneled large Living Room with roman brick fireplace sliding doors wall—24 foot thermopane open to yew hedged free-form patio—another thermopane door to terrazzo Lanai room. 7 foot pass through to cabinet kitchen—3 sunny bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths. Entertaining is-a joy in this appealing house | built several years ago by Fraser & Rafferty—There is another acre and a half with a heated playhouse and small greenhouse available.— EDITH H. ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032) HI 6-6664 acre attached ca SETTING WITH Lake an bath, fireplace, dining room, paneled family room and large delightful kitchen with eating area. Full basement with fireplace adequate for Impeccable 2 story colonial, ideally -situated on naturally wooded %2 acre in estate section of fine homes. Friendly neighbors. Entrance foyer. Stunning living room with fireplace. Formal dining room, walnut paneled family room. Smart cabinet kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Powder room. 814°x14’ master bedroom with C.T. bath. 3 family bedrooms convenient to second C.T. bath. Spotless dry basement. Please call PATRICIA N. ORTSEIFEN (Res. CE 4-3205). : Realtors 6 split - patio, kitchen with built-ins (maple cabinets), D&D, large family room LAKE family: frame two entrance Ave. EAST Ln. 5-6300 with room with fireplace, separate dining room, D & D, modern kitchen with stove, oven, on _ second ‘| breakfast bar. Five bedrooms level with two bathrooms. On lower level additional bedroom with bath and large family room. Delightful wooded area. Call TOM BERMINGHAM CE 40971. tion Features Perfect for the growing family, this well maintained one-owner home has 3_bedrooms, 2 baths, pleasant kitchen with builtin Tappan oven & range, disposal & cheerful breakfast area. Lovely carpeted living foom; family room; attached garage. Owner building another home High 20’s. |. bedrooms, Clapbd. Ranch, bsmt. with rec. rooms — attrac2 baths. MOD. BUILT INS ©..........020..---.. $ OR FOR SALE te $27,900. Realtors | — a Three - year - old, three twin-sized Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns two- MEANS . Built 1959 — BRICK & FRAME SPLIT-Level OVERLOOKS LAKE MICHIGAN — “ELM PLACE SCHOOL” AND JAMES PAROCHIAL” 7_ well built rooms — 24% Baths — HUGE SUB BSMT. — 28x20 Family room level — “QUALITY BUILT, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT.” $39,750. 723 four-bedroom, bath Colonial in eastern location. Entry hall, living room with fire- EXTRAORDINARY —_Unique TRULY Redwood ranch on 1 plus acre in fine sec- LISTED Make this spacious brick & frame _ split level an exceptional buy in the neighborhood. Three or Four bedrooms. Dishwasher disposal, built-in oven & range, extra large closets galore; beautiful yard with rustic fenced in play yard. Attached. garage with 50, eee nn enc eces ewan tewecens > extra OWNERSHIP VENIENCES OF CITY LIVING... NEW 1963. Quality & Livability built home. .. . 142 FULL BASEGARAGE— OUTSTANDING BUY FOR THE WISE HOME BUYER . . Exceptional living space — 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths — Huge family rm. with F/P adj. Living-Din. “L’” — Big modern kitchen, basement, garage. $28,500. COUNTRY “NEW LISTING with Offered for $38,000 . Stone, Brick & Bit. 56 — Full rm. — Six bright tive entrance — KITCHEN WITH AND EAT. AREA FOR RENT $225 windows and Pella June occupancy. Fif- kitchen place, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom and bath on first floor. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Ideal arrangement for family with parents living with them. Offered for $42,500 LOVELY COLONIAL RANCH on wooded corner lot—3 bedrooms, room, modern modern . Built like a. “Fortress,” kitchen, large eat. area, Lg. Sep. Din. Rm. adj. screened porch — 24x14.6 Living Rm. has woodburning fireplace — FOUR LG. BEDROOMS — 2 Baths — “ONE OF A KIND” with garage, Bsmt. on a “ONE OF A KIND” LANE. door and finished attic for storage. ily — Car large eating area and butler’s pantry. Two-car attached garage and a separate studio or. workshop. Centrally located. Three-year-old of deluxe St. Charles kitchen; 2)| ear attached garage with elec-eye Thermopane roll screens. ties.- room, & REDWOOD RANCH . BRICK — “EAST RAVINIA” — Bit. 1957 — “Two beautitul family rooms—”’ Modern kitchen with adj. dinette, PRIVACY OF PATIO AND FENCED YARD ........ pee $29,500 On an ACRE OF WOODS in the south east ravine area—large 2 story brick and cypress, built in 1956. HOME PARISH. HOME — 2% FOREST LARGE. ROOMS, Must sell RENTAL — Immediate occupancy —3 room apartment in good East Side location for $110.00 + utilities. paneled JAMES STORY MENT SALE Attractive, three bedroom, bath and a_ half, two-story house. Entrance hall, living room, dining COLONIAL RANCH. — 129x289 — LANDSCAPED LOT — TWO FIREPLACES — TWO FAMILY ROOMS — CHARM, Economy — Peres’ ’ 500. “MINT” condition. CHALET corner $42,500. rooms, (Ist Rd. Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, to fork. Left on west of Toll.), then N. Riverwoods Rd., % mile a LAKE aSs park. Liv. rm. w/bow window, din. rm., cab. kitchen w/blt-ins, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, paneled fam. rm. oo L. on Added Deerfield) BY 2 SWISS Split-Level JUST RIVERWOODS West sep- - Deerfield CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath BR 5-0450 Lake Forest Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service of large liv. rm., arate din. rm., kit. w/blt.-ins and brkfst. area, Irg. paneled fam. rm. w/fp., pow. rm. and 1st floor laundry room just off attached 2-car Baird and Warner VILLAGE FOREST -PIERSEN Bedrooms. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 _ H. D. Olson & Company BRICK RANCH, Bit. 1951 “BEAMED CEILING VATE DEN.” 3 ATTRACTIVE BEDROOMS — 2% C.T. BATHS — Thermopane Pic. windows — “EAST CENTRAL eae Lake LAKE Lovely property and unusual small house. L.R. w/frpl. Din. Rm. Den, Kitchen, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms on second. 4 blocks from lake—priced to sell at $20,500. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. ALL LIKE OLD TIMES—A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY. Brick & Frame Colonial on ™% acre lot. Fine twinsized bedrooms and 21 C.T. baths. Forest FOR Hart, Shaw . BRICK w & WARNER SMALL Bluff & REDWOOD - TRI LEVEL— 1953 — “KNOTTY CEDAR” Rec. rm. Large rooms — 2 baths — garage — fenced yard LOW DN. PYMT. $22,900. Lake Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years ONE Baths, 15 ft. Dining room, old wood Cupboards. BAIRD : HOMES SALE fe S/S Pree of FOR “HIGHLAND PARK John Griffith, Inc. p Comfort. & Good Taste ‘4’ bedroom, Baths,- Carpeting, Cheerful Play Room in Base., Work room, OFFICE HOMES SALE wn STAUNCH BRICK — SYSTEMATIC HOUSE FOR LARGER FAMILY, MANY BEDROOMS, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM F/PLACE, HOBBY ROOM — BUNK ROOM — WORK SHOP BASE., GAS HEAT... 2 CAR GARAGE. SEP. DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM WITH F/PLACE & VIEWS. OAK Ss eGi 30’s. FOREST FOR nD LAKE HOMES SALE. oa BLUFF VALUE BUYS FOR . HOMES SALE oo ~LAKE FOR \o HOMES LIFE Five-bedroom, four-bath, air-conditioned, Cypress contemporary, —| lux- — ury ranch with one and seven — tenths wooded acres. Centrally lo- — cated. A few of the plus features include exquisite paneling throughradiant out, accoustical ceilings, heat in floors, electronic garage doors, and sprinkler system — ~ for =, lawn. A tremendous value. Mart, Shaw ee : Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Sal Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen rs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 | 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago: RAndolph 6-7155 Page 45 roe ag a �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE— LAKE HOMES VILLAGE FOREST FOR REALTY Deerfield Sparkling White Ranch House on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with corner study, HOMES FOR SALE SALE CO. oa FIRST TIME OFFERED TWO STORY CAPE COD COLONIAL. original owner is offering his home large dining room, kitchen. Full The for sale for the first time. Built in 1956, basement, 2-car garage attached by this Colonial has four bedrooms, LR w/ breezeway. $60,000. fple on a beautifully paneled wall, DR, 142 baths, full bsmt. w/paneled rec. rm. and large utility-work shop area. There is a Excellent Two-Story English Red 1 car att. garage and a screened porch. Brick House, centrally located. 4 This charming home is situated on a 60’x 300’ deev lot ip excellent neighborhood of bedrooms, 314 baths. Living room individual homes and is in TOP CONDIwith fireplace, dining room, pan- TION. We feel, priced at $27,500, this |home will not be available too long. Call try and kitchen. Full basement. 2- today and make an appointment to see this ear detached red. brick garage. terrific value. $57,000. NEW FOR SALE — LAKE BLUFF Charming White Frame Two-Story Colonial House in. southwest location. 4 bedrooms (1 with sitting BANNOCKBURN = NEW LISTING HIGHLAND PARK NEW. LISTING Exceptionally spacicus 3 twin sized bedrm. 2 bath split-level, with paneled family room and fireplace, on large wooded property. 2'4 car attached garage and screened porch, a full sub-basement. The many quality features includes studio beamed ceilings, baseboard hot water gas heat, all plastered walls, mahogany cabinet kitchen with very large eating area, plus a separate area for washer and dryer, all Ceramic tiled baths, Thermopane picture windows in _ living room. Located 3 short blocks from both Grammar and Junior High Schools. Priced right $37,500. Earhart & Co. Rd., H.P. DON’T BE A CHAUFFEUR. This beautifully maintained split-level home is convenient to schools, shopping and _ transportation. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large eating area in kitchen, and a 4th bedroom, den or office on the lower level. All this on a lovely lot with large trees. $28,500 THIS BRAND NEW SPLIT - LEVEL HOME will give you all the room you need for a growing family. 4 bedrooms, 2¥%2 baths, beamed cathedral ceiling in living room and separate dining room. Paneled family room. Kitchen complete with built-in oven, dishwasher and_ disposal, Two car garage and basement. ; $36,900. Open Sunday 1-5 1247 Carlisle, Deerfield Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield WI Rds. For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST Page 46 service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST NATIONAL NEW LISTING 4 Bedrooms $38,500. This charming bi-level home is as neat as a pin. Nice size. living room with dining area, perfect kitchen with built-ins, 21% Ceramic tile baths, lovely recreation room, absolutely beautiful 93x205 ft. lot with 17 trees. 3 blocks to school. RAVINIA JUST LISTED An English Tudor home that is rich in character and dignity. In the beautiful formal dining room overlooking a wooded ravine, you will entertain friends and distinguished guests alike. Living room with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, finished rec room, low 50’s. J; KRUGER 717 Elm & CO. Winnetka HI Green REALTOR Highwood Bay Call Theatre. Bldg. BUILT ONLY us for ns ID 2-6600 GROTH Est. BR 3-3436 VE. 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) DEERFIELD BRICK AND FRAME RANCH 3 bedrooms with attached 1-car garage and detached 2 car garage, on a beautiful corner lot with concrete patio and drive, aluminum storms, screens, and carpeting. All for 19,900. LARGE LOT Immaculate 3 bedroom, Cape Cod, with large family room, partially finished basement, 2 car garage, dining room, Gas heat and 1% baths, low taxes and lots of closet space. See it now $25,900. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS $2000 OLDEST WI 5-0984 On. large beautifully landscaped lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. living room, large family room, scrnd. porch and patio. Good basement. Central air-conditioning. $27,500. Lot in Northwest Highland: Fully improved. $7,500. _.Park, 132x299. H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 ‘ Baird & Warner Rd. WINDSOR D. CE F. 4-1663 KNOX & Call Mrs. or ~ HIGH WHY 42 acre and ID Winnetka dining garage trees, Col. Brk. Bisecluded setting CUSTOM HI to 6-5000 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, 114 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 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. VE 5-4455 Split Jevel, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2'2 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 Deerfield WI 5-5300 DOWN Office at 432-5392 . PACKAGE : 1590 Clavey Rd., Highland Park Open 7 days from 9 ’til dark. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 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 %, 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. RANCH type home on a fenced-in 1% acres. Carpeted living room with fireplace and dining area in Philippine Mahogany paneling, 2 large bedrooms, paneled den, 114 baths, modern kitchen, jalousied screen breezeway, 24x24 paneled attached garage, gas heat; also paneled guest house, barn with 4 stalls and 2 car garage separate. A-1 construction. wi 5-2434. | Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, fe full fireplace, areas, large “living baths; basement, many extras. Young 966-3329 PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob: O’Link Rd. GL ; 2-4140 HIGHLAND 5-6680 PARK Rd. Glencoe VE garage, basement, bath, 2 Colonial call screen bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ID 2-8580. 2 baths, fireplace in living room; 24’ of picture windows in dining room; paneled family room, screened-in porch, circle drive and 2-car garage. $29,500. 362-8190. 5-1971 FOREST BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s tudget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $3950 down; balance like rent. SP 7-4030 _— ID 2-0212 DEERFIELD Park: 3 year old Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, full basement, landscaped, gas heat, kitchen built-ins. Transferred owner asking $27,200. WI 5-3574. -Lake Bluff area: Estate type income property with 4% acres; also small income property close to shopping and transportation. Agent CE 43245 NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air conditioned. gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 39’s_ for both units. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE: 4-3737. 3 LIBERTYVILLE: For sale by owner; seven ge 8 Sasha Sonics se reste es 1% baths, amily room EM 2-3053. FOR SELL 21%, baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. DEERFIELD PARK:. 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level, living room with dining L, family ’ room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. home; HIGHWOOD: 5 _ bedroom _ older choice location. Low low 20’s. For in- LAKE Lang Real Estate Glencoe OR LIBERTYVILLE - Lake Forest countryside: Large ranch on wooded acre, 4 bedrooms, Beautiful custom built ranch, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, studio living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area. Many built-ins. Family room with bar. 2 car att. garage. $42,500. 712 RENT room, living carpeted fireplace, patio, location, Excellent den. room, dining walk to. train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 55945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. CE 4-5052. Contract sale, 6 room, 14% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens, low down. Agent CE 4-3245 RAVINIA—LOW, LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. bedroom 3 ‘fownship: LIBERTYVILLE ranch; garage, breezeway and full basement on acre lot. Venetian blinds, hardwood floors. School bus is at door. Spacious country living for $18,000 in Meadowhaven section. North of Buckley Road. Owner transferred. EM 2-1987. NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close formation $35,500 to $44,500 ID FOREST By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- to schools. PAYMENT George HIGHLAND BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln REALTOR Glencoe Vernon LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Central Highland YPark’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. 551 RAVINIA *-FAMILY HOME SEYMOUR GRAHAM 665 walk SALE start $23,950 and up. room, ID 3-1000 properties A gracious 10-room home, 41% baths, huge family room on first floor, separate dining room. Close to public school and in Immaculate Conception Parish. $49,900. HILL a short AGENCY Est. 1927 3-2328 We trade. and exchange 7 ASSOCIATES Evans : ON 2-1389 yet FOR HOME 3 and 4 large bedroom bi-levels, 14%2 to 214 tile baths, finished rec room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, all face brick. Storms and screens included. Prices LAKE RENT? when you may be able to buy with very small down payment this 5-year-old brick ranch in Southwest Highland Park near Ridge school with full concrete basement, 3 bedrooms, beautiful tile bath. Priced at $21,C00. Deerfield A charming custom-built level in beautiful wooded & over PAY 5-3750 ona Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 COMPLETE HIGHLAND PARK BRICK RANCH 9 year old. deluxe home on beautiful deadend street. 3 twin size bedrooms, large $500 down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace and picture win- full basement, attractive traffic pattern, dow overlooking beautiful yard. Basement | near 20, in Highland Park. and garage. New carpeting, stove, refrig- Mrs. Erickson CE 4-3245 erator, washer and dryer included at $25,D. F. Knox & Co. 500. : LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; ~ 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, 4% acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. REALTORS Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 4-3530. Buy 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD KNOLLWOOD Includes living room with fireplace, room, kitchen, basement, attached on 1%-acre landscaped lot. Fruit $27,500. DOWN VACANT Sell or Call SAVER 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 CO. 4-BEDROOM HOME : $700 DOWN A good home near Gurnee high school. Includes living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement on 890x200 lot, $15,700 with only $700 down on contract. Immediate possession. is on 12 TO 5 P.M. A HUSBAND Cut travel time to Loop by %, yet live in beautiful prestige area on wooded acre. Stunning stone ranch with 5 bedrooms, 312 baths. 4200 Sq. Ft. living space. Fabulous family room and kitchen. Built 1958. Finest quality. Maintenance free. Every amenity. 3 Country clubs your choice. Over $100,000. Phone MRS. CLIFF. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Deerfield Glencoe DEERFIELD—Original owner selling 6 room residence. Excellent corner 80x122 feet. Located 2 blocks from school and new park swimming pool. Four blocks to railroad station. Home has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with many built-in cabinets, TV, etc. HI-FI music system throughout. Kitchen complete with refrigerator, built-in oven, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. New gas hot water heater, 20x16 ft. attached screened-in garden patio with stone Bar BQ. This well maintained home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. It is priced at $26,900 for immediate sale with 30 day occupancy. Call owner for appointment. 945-4352. 1906 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 WI 5-6600 2-6600 Deerfield ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR "440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth AL 1-7300 LEONARDI 5-5998 Quinlan & Tyson 735 . Park call ID WI CONSTRUCTION : L. (ae RINGER answer, appointment. To Chicago (If no an BANNOCKBURN Rolling countryside choice outlying property, yet close to schools. and transportation. 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., with extra building suitable for workshop or studio. Low 30’s. ORDER 23,500 LISTING $39,500. TO HOMES SALE Idlewood Realty 5-0236 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not. obligated in any way. S.E. Highland Park AT VErnon 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. 6-8350 UNUSUALLY fine home in perfect condition with new FAMILY room, beautiful modern kitchen with dishwasher and SEPARATE breakfast room. 4 PLUS _ bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, 2 car att. garage, GAS heat, fine landscaping. CAN’T BE Can! FOR HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE AREA One and 6/10 acres. Well built for present owner in 1945. Brick ranch, 3 lg. bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., nice kit. with eating area, glazed and scrnd. porch, bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. High 30’s. 2-3933 J-H KAHN, Realtors ~L. RINGER ~ NEW — ID Kahn—Kahn Glencoe Call 234-5100 BANK GUY VITI PARK BETTER THAN NEW-—lIn an established, wooded area. Contemporary, air conditioned split level with all the extras already in. Living rm. with beamed ceiling, brick fplc., dining L, platinum birch kitchen, fully equipped, eating area. Cherry paneled family rm. opens to patio and secluded yard. 3 family bedrms., 2 tile baths with vanities, lower level maid or guest rm., powder rm. 5-5700 ~ HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA Ave. FIRST TIME OFFERED Ideal location for young family. Do your little ones need playmates? Then here is your answer. This 3 bedroom ranch home is close to grade school and play ground. The fireplace dominated living room makes for easy living. Now $29,500. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTY 226 Highland DO YOUR CHILDREN HATE THE SCHOOL BUS? This 4 bedroom; 2% bath split-level home is only 1% blocks to school. 2 car garage, large family room, Sth bedroom in lower level. $33,500 WHITE. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH Not a thing missing from this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, paneled rec room with bar, fenced play area on wooded lot, attached garage. All for $29,900. ID 2-0880 CHOICE LOCATION & REAL DOLLAR VALUE in this quality-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath lannon stone ranch home. Family room, utility room, 2 car attached garage and beautiful landscaping. Asking $38,500. Deerfield 164 Deerfield Road, ‘BEAT Realtor B. N. HIGHWOOD. Income property on 50x150’ lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. or nite 945-5240 HIGHLAND THIS SUPERB 5-6 BEDROOM, 3 bath contemporary 14 story home is situated on over 1 acre of property. Just 1 short block from school. Its expansive studio beamed ceiling -living room opens out to a blue ‘stone patio. The Butternut paneled fire- place wall extends along one end of room. There is a fine Mutschler wood cabinet fully equipped kitchen with large eating area. 5 children’s bedrms. and guest room or den with stone fireplace are in one wing, also opening to patio. The master suite consisting of bedrm., sitting room and bath are upstairs in another wing of the house. This is the finest in custom contemporary construction built at a cost far exceeding its price of $69,500. 1899 Sheridan Day CALL ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST _CE 4-0382 344 Village Realty REALTORS 266 FRED LISTING HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. $43,500. REAL 2 story brick and frame Georgian residence. Excellent location. Full basement. 3 bedrooms. Newly carpeted living and dining room, gas heat, attached garage. $17,500, consider offer. ; LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 344 years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. base- Gilbert Rayner © 2 bedroom brick ranch. Attached garage, Fenced lot 68x127. Gas hot air furnace with. built-in air-conditioning. Immaculate condition. Only $16,500. ‘| ATTRACTIVE BRICK-FRAME RANCH. 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths, living rm., dining rm. kit. w/built-in oven-range and eating area. Full basmt. with finished rec. rm. 80’ nicely landscaped lot, good location and close to school. PRICED at $26,900. room), 214 baths. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen. Full ment, 2-car attached garage. HOMES -LIBERTY VILLE : RANCH WITH 2 1/4 ACRES Living room with Crab Orchard fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room with built-in BBQ grate, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has bath adjoining plus a second full bath, basement. Attached 2 car garage, concrete circle drive. Reduced to $35,000. EAST ranch Lake with fireplace. Unde By owner; 4-bedroom large corner lot. 514% Bluff: on a_ mortgage available. Many house Sunday. February p.m.. 412 E Scranton. eed apartments, PER eos, TO BATH HOME BY OWNER. BUY: extras. Open 2, p.m. -4 oe 4 rooms each. paras 1D) 262020 WANTED 000. Se 3-4 B duplex, 2 Sie eae BEDR IN HIGHLAND PURE, SEND PARTICULARS = TO P.O. BOX 315. HIGHLAND PARK. EAST RAVINIA: First time listed; 6-room house. large family room. Wooded “ $24,900 by owner. ID 3-2065. Thursday, January 30, 1964 lot c �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MOVING West: Reasonably priced deep freeze; refrigerator; sofa and 2 end tables with lamps; red lounge chair and hassock; small kitchen table and 2 chairs; rocker; poker table; mower; humidifier; bicycles. WI 5-1477. MOVING sale: Kitchen set, 8 Naugahyde chairs, 2 modern benches, fireplace set, almost new wing chair and ottoman, lamps, garden tools, bric-a-brac, clothing. etc. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 9 1025) pan, : MAGNAVOX High Fidelity FM-AM radio phonograph in Colonial fruitwood cabinet; set of 4 pine folding snack tables with rack; pine boot chest, also can be used as clothes hamper. WI 5-5783. : EARLY American type painted day bed, $50; oriental low back black lacquer table, black marble top, $100; 6 rare blue and white Imari ware plates, $40. CE 4-1739. ANTIQUES - Toys: lead soldiers, miniatures, fort. Wagon wheels, cut glass, map, regulator clock, pictures, miscellaneous. 851. Rosemary. Deerfield. WI 5-3184. 1955 COLDSPOT refrigerator, top freezer, 14 cubic foot, good condition, $60. Call WI 5-5984. BLONDE Mahogany spinet piano, with Hammond Solovox attachment, produces any instrument tone. Like new, $450. Call ID 2-4422. EARLY American dining room table, 4 chairs, Temple Stuart hutch, excellent condition; refrigerator. WI 5-5320. 32-INCH O’Keefe & Merritt 4-burner gas range, automatic oven, like new, $40. 945-0493. 6-YEAR deluxe crib and mattress; electric barbecue-rotisserie on formica stand, use indoors or outdoors. WI 5-3909. SWIVEL Rocking chair; Beige Nylon frieze. Excellent condition; never used Whirlpool ‘automatic washing machine, suds saver. 6 years old. working condition. $25 or best offer. WI 5-2688. HOLLYWOOD twin sized bed. innerspring and mattress, new oranee cordurov cover. excellent condition. $30. ID 3-0799. é 2 OVAL matched hooked rugs and nad: - 42’x18’ and 8’x12’. excelJent condition. $125 nair. ‘CE 4-0100 after 6 p.m. WALNUT desk: double size snoring and mattress; 3-wav floor lamp. Reasonable. Call ID 2-1937. MAHOGANY dining room set. 6 chairs. table and buffet. verv reasonable. Call ID 2-3041 or ID 2-3094. COMPLETE bedroom set ard twin bed with mattress ard box. snoring. Modern Sofa. all in beautiful condition. ID 3-2404. KENMORE electric drver, 3 temperature control. good condition, $25 and _ it’s yours. Call 433-2952. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters. pumps, generators. blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. AL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. Thursday, January 30, 1964 MUSICAL COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. SKIN-DIVING (Scuba) rig; 2 stage regular and tank, etc. Like new, best offer. WI 56282. SEWING machine clearance sale: Floor models; demonstrators; new and_ used; Singer, Pfaff, Necchi, Universal; prices from $12.95. Reliance Sales and Service, 902 S. Genesee, Waukegan. MA 3-4925. CABINETS TILING Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. RENT A HUMIDIFIER $1 per day, $5 weekly. ID 2-0407. ORGAN full size, (Lowrey Lincolnwood), immaculate condition. Original owner. $975. Call ID 2-2809 after 6 p.m. ARE you planning a trip to Europe summer of 1964? Norwegian woman, resident of Highland Park, will guide you in the Scandinavian countries or take care of your children in Norway when you tour Europe. Call ID 2-6538. REMODELING KITCHEN General Electric mobile dishwasher, service for ten, $85; Roper 6-burner double oven stove, $35; gray formica fedestal table, $25. Call ID 2-2471. NATIONAL cash register, 1 year old, perfect condition, sacrifice, $350. Call ID 2-9188. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School District, beautifully wooded, 82x160 foot lot. Convenient to everything. Call owner, ID 3-0053. : 1962 BUICK Electra convertible, blue, white top. Full power. Garage kept, excellent condition. Call 945-4545 after 5 p.m. FIAT: 4-door sedan, model 1200, plenty guts and refinement. low mileage, original owner, $500; excellent condition. ID 2-3375. 1 PAIR. like new Minari Ski boots. size 10, $13. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-0571. : RUMMAGE Friday, January Saturday, to 1st—10 9:30 A.M. Dundee HOUSE: Rd. Til. INSTRUMENTS FOR ANNIVERSARY ENDS SALE SATURDAY FEB. Ist ~LAST CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO 30% ON Organs - Grands - Spinets MANY ONE OF A KIND down to pay thru mid. thirties, & in blue billfold in post office Deerfield. Reward. 945-6306. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A-1 °62 °61 61 °61 °61 761 ’60 *60 °59 °59 °59 Cars Anywhere GUARANTEED LOWREY ORGAN 780 CE MOTOR $945 945 895 245 500 SALES N. Western Ave. é 4-0720 Open Evenings Lake CE 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago Forest 4-0369 1962 PONTIAC 4 door Vista, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, tinted glass, many other ¢€xtras. Excellent condition. Asking price $2200. WI 5-2111. 1958 CHEVROLET, black 2 door, 6 cylinder. radio, heater. Reasonable. Call ID 3-3659 between 5 and 7 p.m. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1961. Full powered. Like new tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. 1 owner. Best offer. Call ID 2-8449. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala CONVERTIBLE, clean, power steering, brakes, radio. etc. Cash only, $1,000. Levy, ID 2-1861 or FI 6-2900. 1955 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO PERFECT condition. Natural mahogany. Model L 6 foot. A real buy. Call ID 2-6584. LYON-HEALY guaranteed spinet piano, ideal for family room. Only $375. LyonHealy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. CONSOLE piano, full keyboard, excellent musical condition. Private party. $375. LO 6-5541. GUITARS: tear-drop 1 Martin and 2 mandolin. 234-2718. CHICKERING ebony, $575. 5 foot 8 inch Call 945-0352. STARK studio upright Call 945-0020 walnut Washburns; grand piano, piano, $325. PONTIAC, 2-door sedan, P.T.O.., $850 Loader and $1100 Scarifier, cond. $2750 Used JEEPS, 4x4, steel plows, 1 Hydra-turn. cab, Hyd. snow 1415 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Illinois International Harvester Dealer 1960 FORD F-600, tow truck, good condition, suitable for heavy towing. 432-5516. 1955 INTERNATIONAL 14-ton pickup truck. Has rebuilt transmission, water pump, starter and radiator. Only $195. 433-2331. DeVille. Excep- _. f/pow. like new 8 cylinder, good condition except transmission. Best offer. ID 2-9158. 1962 BUICK Electra Convertible, blue, white top. Full power. Garage kept. Ex' cellent condition. 945-4545 after 5 p.m. FIAT: -4-door sedan, model 1200, plenty guts and refinement. low mileage, original owner. $500. excellent condition. ID 2-3375. RAMBLER, 1962 Classic 4-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, snow tires, low mileage. immaculate. ID 2-8798. 1964 FORD 9 passenger wagon, fully equipped. Sell or trade for ’63 or ” sedan. WI 5-3386. 1960 FORD, 4door Fairlane 500 sedan, fully equipped, asking $650. 433-3096. VOLKSWAGEN. 1963 sedan, radio and belts. Low mileage, -showroom condition. WI 5-4534. NOT responsible for debts contracted anyone but myself. James D. Rogan. . TOY °62 Chrysler 300, loaded ___.- 2195 762 ’61 Chevrolet Chevrolet Impala ____._.. Impala, clean ’60 Chevrolet Impala Mercury, like new 1895 1695 ___-....- 1295 4-dr H.T. 895 ; _ 995 ’60 Rambler, 4-dr. __---.--- ee 695 ’*59 Galaxie H.T., just loaded with extras .___. PRICE RIGHT ’60 ’59 Falcon, exceptional —___.. Buick Invicta 4-dr. H.T. auto,, ’59 ’61 R&H f/pow. Ford Ctry. p/steer., ’60 *59 V8, like new auto. ............ $1895 6, stick _-.V8, stick -... Sub. V8, 695 595 o/dr. 695 exceptl. 395 9-pass., Safari .. 595 Ctry. AS 595 695 995 WAGONS Sed., Ford Ranch, Ranch Wen., ’57 Pontiac, 695 --..... 1095 Buick 4-dr. sed., dynaflow, like new __. Chev. Bel Air, V8 stick _. VW, 2-dr. like new _________. STATION 62 Sed., 751 ’61 1S SPECIALS DeSoto Ford Econoline Van .......... 95 695 56 Ford Utility Truck —_.. 295 ’57 Ford 6-pass. sta. wgn. -_-..-- 395 IMPERIAL CROWN 59 SOUTHAMPTON DUAL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Power steering, brakes, windows, 6 way seat, automatic pilot, auto rear view mirror. Original 1 owner garage kept. Extremely low mileage. Looks and runs excellent. Will please the most exacting buyer in every detail. Original cost, $6,700 priced now $1,395 or best offer. Can be seen at Crossroads Sunoco. Service, County Line and Skokie Hi-Way, Highland Park. ID 2-6630. 1959 THUNDERBIRD red and white top. Hardtop; full power; Sharp $1495 C&S MOTOR SALES 780 N Western CE 4-0729 Ave. by PETS _..$2595 ’57 Cadillac 4-dr. sed. -......... $495 STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER UPTOWN TBird, ’°*57 Ford Dodge ¥2-ton pick-up .............-..----Ford 1%4-ton pick-up, 8’ box .......... Ford Panel, very low mileage .......... Ford %-ton pick-up .........00...2.02..... International Dump, 5-yd. box .......... 2 440C CONVERTIBLES ‘62 ’°59 Plymouth 1954 CHEVROLET with 57 Pontiac engine, Cadillac 3-speed transmission, 4-11 rear axle, radio, heater and whitewalls. Best offer. 234-1682, after 6. | BEAUTIFUL one owner 1961 Lincoln Continental. convertible, low mileage, full 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park power, air conditioned, FM radio, many extras. Best offer. JU 7-0050. : 1960 CADILLAC convertible factory airCLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS conditioned, white with white top, full RENT A. PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH power, deluxe interior. Will sacrifice. ID New 41” console, diréct blow ............ $495 22-5186. Used -spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 1962 BEL-AIR 4 door Chevrolet automatic 10 Used Grand pianos .......-....... fr. $295 transmission, radio, heater. Must sell. Practice uprights-players e $1475. Phone WI 5-2041. Steinway, Chickering cons. like new, reas. 1961 2 door 6 cylinder, power Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 DODGE, steering, automatic, radio, heater. One FIELDS PIANO CO. el $750. Excellent condition. ID 37315 N. Western, Chicago AM _ 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also’ available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. Coupe tionally fine condition 758 OPEN 7-5). “Keyboard Twins” *59 Cadillac ’60 Ford Fairlane 2-door ..................-..... $1195 Chev. Monza, 4-speed trans. .......... 1095 Galaxie 4-door sedan ..................--.: 1295 V.W. Microbus, Sunroof. .... Ford 2-door, 6-cyl. stick Rambler Sta Wag. Automatic ........ 1245 Ford Starliner 2-door H.T. ............ 995 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ...... 895 Buick 4-door Riviera .........0...00000.2.... 895 Continental Mark IV w/A.C. ...... 1295 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ... 695 61 °60 *60 °56 746 MOTORCYCLES REILAND & BREE, Inc. SPECIAL 760 Ford 500, 4-dr. _._.._.... JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS Sharpest & w/Dearborn Grader, 05 cerry eae DEERE excellent Park Thunderbird H.T. ___--... $2495 Pontiac Grand Prix, Reduced Ford Galaxie 4-dr. f/eqp. 1595 Rambler American 4-dr. auto. equipped _____-_-----.---795 760 American, 4-dr. __.-_..595 | GIGANTIC !! and JOHN 62 ’62 762 761 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST Prices FORD 8N PDO CONGR Highland THIS WEEK’S TRUCKS FORD 620 Tractor, 3 Pt. Hitch, Very “gG0d0 CONG: 200 era PERSONAL LOST: Black and tan German Shepherd, male, 9 months old, named “Tim,” wearing choke collar. Lost in Riverwoods. . 945-6837. LOST: Ladies or Jewel in MOTOR SALE “Ford Deals are Great — Right in oe NOME Own Backyard” FOUND amber rims CE 4-1386. St. Johns LOST: Part German Shepherd, black and brown with white chest. Vicinity Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. 945-6490. Reward. C&S 5 yrs. twenties FOR SHORELAND FORD 1909 BUY FOUND: Small shaggy dog, brown, gray or & black, female. Call ID 2-2666 ID 2-8283. BARGAINS ON USED ORGANS & PIANOS $25 TO LOST: eye glasses with Brown leather case. Call SALE 7TH YEAR AUTOMOBILES SALE REWARD: for return of very important papers in attache case removed from my automobile in Lake Forest municipal parking lot across from American Legion | Home on Wednesday evening, January 22. Call ID 2-7434. Lowest MUSICAL Mid LOST P.M. Wheeling, FOR Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and _bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. to 4 P.M. CENTS-ABLE SALES RETAIL SHOP 294 WANTED SALE 31st—7:30 February INSTRUMENTS GIBSON guitar with case, like new, $75. Call WI. 5-1632. BLOND Mahogany spinet piano, with Hammond. Solovox attachment, produces any instrument tone, like new, $450. Call ID 2-4422. SALE RUMMAGE without slipcover. Call 433-3310. SLEEPER sofa: brown and green tweed, foam cushions. Very comfortable bed; good condition. $65. CE 4-2773. DANISH modern sofa bed: full size Walnut headboard; coffee table. Never been used, reasonable. ID 3-0504. NEW Dr. Fuller Queen size 60-inch, box spring and mattress, $50; luxury 2-piece breakfront, made by Heritage, -with builtin Hi-Fi; 9x12 tweed rug; custom made brass foyer chandelier, occasional tables and lamps. Practically new. Sacrificing at a fraction of original cost. NO DEALERS. Call VE 5-2941. ADMIRAL custom deluxe, 1963, Hi-Fi stereo combination; AM. FM stereo multiplex 4-speed changer. Cherry wood grand console model Y4789. Hardly used. Regular cost $529.95, will sell for $269. Tape recorder, 2-speed, 2-track, stereo play back, dual sneaker, 1963 model, AC, only $45. ID 2-8760. ; TWO 15-gallon fish tanks, complete; Lionel electric train; Oriental, antique refectory. bridge tables; mirrors; accessories: small banio clock; antique Windsor chair: 2 leader glass modern fixtures. Thursday. Friday. 9 to 5 by appointment only. Call ID 3-3622. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Brittanica, $75 or best offer: iron bed, $20; 4-niece limed oak Drexel bedroom set, $125; several early American tables and cabinets; buffet, $40. 362-8190. HABITANT bar, formica top, 3 bar stools: hanging wall cabinet with sliding glass doors; upholstered bedroom chair; directional double door cabinet, walnut finish. Phone ID 3-2759.MOVING TO CITY Complete house of furniture must go. Garden tools & equipment. Call Sunday, ID 2-8971. : BOOKCASE. breakfront tyne China cabinet. four dining chairs. antiave hall piece. coffee table, collectors China and glass, fine mirror. CE 4-3245. PHILCO 21-inch TV; ladies. Persian Jamh coat. mink collar;, mink brown Fitch jacket; black seal coat. Sizes 14 to 18. All in. good. condition. WI 5-3699. WROUGHT iron and vlastic. porch furniture: 2 white sectional sofas. 2 turquoise chairs with ottoman. 2 tables. tile card table and chairs. $200. CE 4-5287. — 6-YEAR crib. $15; matching chest. $15: play ven. $5; buggy, $5; table-chair, $10. ID 2-3822. : FOR office, executive swivel chair. Like new. $60. Call ID 2-9188. RCA | deluxe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE ANTIQUES: Round dining table, 2 leaves; Edison cylinder machine; wicker desk and chair; marvelous wicker planter and rocker; organ stool; table with book rack; wonderful collection of old frames, all Shapes; carved ladies desk; torchiere; trunk; log holder; brass table; several mirrors; copper items; professional hair ee Much interesting miscellany. WI Lake CE Forest 4-0369 e Light e Size silver & at Ralph service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. studs reducer e Choice POODLES Kennels 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). , URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. FOR sale, two male Doberman Pinscher puppies, five months, one red, one black, championship sired, from a strain of good disposition. Mrs. Joseph Brandt, GE 8-1218. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. DACHSHUND puppies, extra nice ones, 3 months old, AKC. Call LE 7-0099. GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. POODLES, excellent breeding and disposition, reasonable, black or brown. EM 23877. . : BEDLINGTON TERRIER, | silver blue, small female, 1 year old, house broken, Champion sired. OR 5-2653. TOY Poodle, male, white, champion blood line, very petite, 7 weeks old, $175. TR 2-5324. REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppy, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. AQUARIUMS: 30 and 2% gallons, 2 pumps, etc. Call 234-2718. WILL give kitten to good Persian. Call 433-2974. home. Part red Eaanat Resident Contest Winner R. J. Franzese, Long Grove representative of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company and — a member of Freeman J. Wood & Associates, Chicago, has been named a winner ina one-month nation-wide sales contest recently conducted by the company, according to an announcement by Henry W. Persons, vice president and di- . rector of agencies. Franzese earned honor this. 1960 IMPERIAL Crown, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, excellent throughout, 3 miles. Full power equipment, luxury extras, new tires, $2295. CE 40865 days, CE 4-0853 evenings. : LIMOUSINE, 9-passenger, 1949 Cadillac, prewar body style with running boards, excellent condition, $1,250 or Best offer. To appreciate, must be seen, ID 3-1331.. through the production of a specified large amount of business during the contest. 1959 CHEVROLET Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the following actions by the drivers license division of his office affecting residents of. Highland Park. convertible, Powerglide, power brakes, steering and windows; new top. Radio, heater, $850 or best offer. Call ID 2-2972. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 98, white 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned. $1575. Call ID 2-2471. 1960 BISCAYNE 4-door Chevrolet, auto- matic transmission, good condition. Must sell. $795. Phone WI 5-2041. CHEVROLET wagon, 1962 Belair, V-8. stick shift, radio, heater. $1595. Call ID 2-8292. RAMBLER 6, 1959, 4-door custom sedan, automatic transmission. Many extras, low mileage, 1 owner. Call ID 2-1744. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 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. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater. Excellent condition. WI 5-4007 3 Lose Licenses Suspensions were | given to Nor- ton Shapiro, 189 Barberry road; and Ronald A. Steiskal, 980 W. Park avenue for three violations, William C. Walsh Jr., 1725 North- land avenue, pended for for driving had an while his license additional his sus- period | license was suspended. Probationary permits were issued to Edgar B. Nicholson, 1184 Green Bay road; ahd John T. Sloan, 882 Piccadilly lane. Page 49 �: New Law Explained By Safety Council Full headlights are now required to be used by Illinois motorists at any time between sunset and sunrise and any other time when visibility is so limited as to require the use of lights for safety. Howard Grossenheider, chairman of the safety council, said recently that these two requirements pertaining to use of full headlights and extending the time during which headlights must be used feet, must period The became effective July 1, 1963. “Many drivers apparently still do not realize that a new law prohibits the display of parking lights on a vehicle while it is being driven unless the driving lights are also turned on,” he noted. The new law also broadens the periods during which headlights must be displayed. Formerly the law provided that headlights and taillights, visible for at least 500 be from new ers must operated sunset law during to provides also use the sunrise. that driv- their headlights not only during the period from sunset to sunrise but also during any other time when visibility is so limited as to require the use of lights for safety, he said. The state also requires that every bicycle ridden on a street or high- way during the period from sunset to sunrise must be equipped with a lighted headlight and tail- light. Cub Scouts and Dads To Participate In Klondike Derby At Camp Dan Beard Members of Cub Scout Pack 250 urday, in the inspection. February 1, at Camp Dan Beard. Cubs and their fathers are asked to meet in front of their den mother’s home and plan to arrive at Camp Beard by 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be served after the derby. At the January 250 all meeting boys by Dick Becker, Commissioner, and were of Cub inspected Neighborhood a staff of four Society, of Page 50 WINNETKA HI 6-6634 4 won high- rating. Scott Hayden, denner for Den 4, accepted the honor banner award. Dens 8 and 1 tied for honors in the parent participation The boys also heard family alert awards. talks on planning for water safety and for defense in case of atomic attack. Alan Platt, Director Safety for the American Defense cussed Director family Willer preparedness dis- in the Hayden, Kenny Roth, Michael bias, Sonny Rogers and Wayne Highland CAR Park. members are asked to ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 915 Laden Ave. Den den Whereas, the question of making the following amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Plan Commission for a public hearing and the Plan Commission has held such public hearing after due notice as required by law, and Whereas, a proposed plat of subdivision has been submitted indicating that the average lot size is 14,324 square feet. Now, Therefore, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. The Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield passed May 4, 1953 and as amended is hereby further amended by adding the following section immediately after Section XII. 12.1. R-8 Use District: A. Use Regulations: Permitted uses are: 1. Any use permitted in the R-1 Onefamily District. B. Building Height: The same _ regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District. C. Areas: The same regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District with the exception that the minimum lot area shall be 13,500 square feet, and the minimum lot width at the front building line shall be 80 feet; and with the further exception that on interior lots there shall be a side yard on each side of a main building of not less than 10 feet and a combined total of side yard of not less than 20 feet. D. Dwelling Standards: The same regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District. Section 2. The following described property shall be classified as a R-8 Use District: Parcel 1: The North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 34. Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M.. (except that part thereof lying Northerly and Easterly of the Center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch, as laid out in Nixon-Blietz Deerfield Development, Unit No. 1, according to the plat thereof, recorded October 26, 1959, as Document 1049637), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2: The South West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 34, aforesaid (except that part thereof lying East- erly of the center line of the its achieved 10:30 a.m. until noon at the home of the senior vice president, Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn ave- ics. "The North Shore's ONLY Indoor Ice Rink" rating Beckon event All ICE SKATING STUDIO individual vil Children bring ice skates if weather conditions are favorable for skating. Another highlight of the meeting will be a talk by “Moe” Drabowsky, pitcher for the Kansas City Athlet- AT THE Hubbard Woods est average 250 the American Revolution, junior group sponsored by North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting on Saturday, February 1, from nue, We have the ONLY INDOOR Ice Rink on the North Shore and the finest in skilled professional instructors. Our class schedules, for children and adults, include day, evening and Saturday classes for all ranges of ability— beginning, intermediate, advanced and figure skating. over-all Pack Red Cross, showed a film on aquatic safety measures and artificial respiration methods and explained the techniques. Lake County Ci- To Meet Saturday In Highland Park Blackhawk commended of Water Blackhawk Society Poise? © Commissioner er Pack About Your Ability? Figure? scout leaders. will participate in a Lad-and Dad Cubbers Klondike Derby this Sat- West Skokie Drainage Ditch), in Lake County, Illinois, ; Parcel 3: The South 20 acres of the East half of the East half of the North East quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., (except the West 100 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 4: The East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 33, Township and Range ‘aforesaid, (except that part thereof. lying North and East of the center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch also except the West 100 feet thereof lying South of the North line extended East of Lot 27 in Brierhill Subdivision also except the following described parcel of land: Commencing at the North West corner of the East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section 33; thence South along the West line of said East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section, a distance of 475.00 feet; thence North 64 degrees 54 minutes East 114.47 feet; thence North 51 degrees 15 minutes East 57.6 feet; thence North 38 degrees 30 minutes East 91.0 feet; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East 231.5 feet; thence North 63 degrees 16 minutes East 121.32 feet; thence North 40 degrees 51 minutes West 343.92 feet to a point on the North line of said Section 33, said point being 338.53 feet West of the North East corner of said Section; thence West along the North line of said of attack. Awards and badges were given to the following cubs: Ricky Hows, inducted into Den 1 as a Bobcat; Steve Dooley, Bob Lindsley, Scott ToMc- Killop, awarded Wolf Badges; Jim Edahl, Tom Lasek, Bill Chadwick, Peter Gesler, and Mike McCurry, given Bear Badges. A gold and silver Wolf arrow was awarded to Randy Blair. Gold and silver Bear arrows were presented to Jim Edahl, Jud Blickley, Mike McCurry and Tom Lasek. Section, 320.06 feet to the place of beginning), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 5: That part of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying South of the center of Deerfield Road and West of the center of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch (except that part thereof described as follows: Commencing at a point on the South line of said Section 28, a distance of 391.91 feet West of the South East corner of said Section 28, said point being the intersection of the South line of Section 28 with the center line of Deerfield Road; thence East along the South line of Section 28, a distance of 53.38 feet; thence North 22 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds West 32.34 feet to the center line of Deerfield Road; thence South Westerly 50.52. feet along the center line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, also except that part thereof lying within a distance of 45 feet of the following described center line of State Aid Route 11; Beginning at a point on the West line of the East half of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of said Section 28, 3.43 feet North of the South West corner of said East half of said quarter quarter Section; thence Easterly 12.2 feet along a line parallel to a line forming an angle of 0 degrees 05 minutes 30 seconds (measured from East to North) with the South line of said East half of said quarter quarter Section; thence North Easterly 517.6 feet along a curved line to the left, concave North Westerly, having a radius of 818.57 feet, and tangent to the last described course; thence North Easterly 204.6 feet along a line tangent to the last described course to a point on the East line of said Section 28, lying 283.53 feet North of the South East corner of said Section 28), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 6: The North 436 feet (as measured along the East line of quarter quarter Section) of the North East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 33, Township the North and Range aforesaid 33 feet of the West (except half of said North East quarter of the South East quarter and except the North 33 feet of the West 100 feet of the East half of said North East quarter of the South East quarter), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 7: The North 436 feet (as measured along the West line of quarter quarter Section) of the North West quarter of the South West quarter of Section 34, aforesaid, (except that part thereof lying Northerly and Easterly of the center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch and except that part thereof described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the South line of said North 436 feet of said quarter quarter Section with the center line of West Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence West along said South line to a point 380 feet East of the South West corner of said North 436 feet of said quarter quarter Section; thence North Easterly along a line which forms an angle of 24 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds as measured counter clockwise from last described line, 524 feet, more or less, to said center line of said ditch; thence South Easterly along the center line of said ditch to the place of beginning), in Lake County, Illinois. The zoning map of the Village is hereby ordered amended to effectuate this change. Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President gS 2 SAS SR CATHERINE B, PRICE Village Clerk Passed: January 20, 1964 Approved: January 23, 1964 5 Published: January 30, 1964. in the Deer-— field Review ; oe “ 1/30/64—D22 — Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Alpha Gamma Deltas To Hear Talk Feb. 10 On Cerebral Palsy Girl Scouts Attend Cooking Classes Held In Waukegan Local chapter will Girl Scouts of Troop 55 are members of the Lambda ef Alpha Gamma Delta attend the second altruistic meeting of the chapter at the home of Mrs. J. A. Knowlton, 656 Ardsley road, Winnetka, on Monday, learning to cook at North Shore Gas Company cooking classes held in Waukegan. Each girl attends two February classes over a two-week period. There are ten girls in each class A staff member of the Illinois Hospital School of Chicago will and eighty per cent of the requirements. for. the cook badge »-are speak on cerebral palsy. Boxes of candy-filled hearts made. by Lambda members will be sent to the| school for distribution on Valentine’s Day. covered week by the course. a breakfast the second ner. week, is The first prepared and a complete 5 din- Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst of 315 Appletree lane is the troop leader. There are 32 scouts in the troop, Members regan, Maureen Malley. Denise~ Malley, Tracy Naegele, Susan Olenick, Maureen Richards, 8 p.m. Salt And Sand Used L.P. RECORDS A total of 95 tons of salt and 50/ tons Members are as follows: Nancy Altman, Sally Bootz, Betsy Bundock, Karen Chester, Kim Coleman, Michelle Gravenhorst, Ann Hames, Carol Feagan, Judy Feagan, Kerry Harker, Liz Harris, Becky Hecht, Ann Hogan, Susan | Kanvik, Susan Lindsay, Mary Lund- at On Village Streets which meets at South Park School. Troop 10, of sand village has streets improve been and winter used on the state routes traffic to safety, Works Director Julie Rittenour, Joan Schleicher, Shelton, Svatek, Klasinski. Janeen Rutledge, Anne Scott, Vicki Ziebell, Su- SAVE ON 45 RPM TOP 40 Zuckerman. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS COLOR TV— MAGNAVOX & ZENITH DOLLAR DAYS JAN. 30, 31, FEB. 1 SALE! SHOE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HI Fl STEREO COMPONENTS HI Fl STEREO CONSOLES $1.00 off Pam and GUITARS OTHER L.P. RECORDS Leslie Shoot, Mildred Julie Thompson, Donna Wallington, san Ed LUGGAGE RADIOS $1.00 each ac- cording to a recent report by Public SAVE DOLLARS REDUCTIONS 20% to 50% — SPECIAL GROUPS — Sorry, No BANK LANE Central Ave. Orders « GRANT GRANT 586 708 Phone LAKE FOREST Highland TELEPHONE Park 234-0658 ID 2-7222 $3. and $4. CHILDREN’S SHOES— values $7.95 to $10.95... ne GRACIOUS FAMILY HOME TEENS AND SUB-TEENS Flats—Loafers and Ties, Reg. $7.95 to $9.95 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TIES and SLIP-ONS. Values $10.95 to $16.95 Ellangee Shovs QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY 616 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TEL. 432-0879 Sam a -Our friendly itinerant, Sam the parakeet, slipped through the mesh this morning & came up with the following acute observation: “How come you don’t run a sale like every self re_ specting, law abiding store does—either a Dollar Day : Debacle or a Stock Reducing Stupendity, or a Buy of a Lifetime Bonanza or an Anniversary Avalanche? I’m becoming a neurotic trying to explain your most unusual way of doing business—come on—what gives?” “Sam,” said the Megr., “besides. not having alates cause we don’t have to— Cobey’s guarantees With many architectural features seen only in the finest pre-war homes, this distinctive Red brick Georgian (w/slate roof) boasts a scenic approach to a beautiful circular drive and courtyard from a tree-lined lane in Lake Forest’s most elevator and exclusive powder section, rooms. near lake. Inviting reception hall with elaborate Georgian staircase. Push button 40’ LR with fireplace, bleached mahogany dado and French doors to blue stone terrace. Spacious dining room with unique marble fireplace and adjacent 25’ screened porch with quarry tile floor. Library w/wall of recessed bookshelves and adjacent screened porch. Immaculate butler’s pantry. Kitchen & Ist floor util. room. Master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three other family bedrooms (2 with natural fireplaces) and two baths. 2 maids rooms with bath on 2nd floor could be easily connected for family use. Handsomely detailed interior Ideally situated on excellent beach, schools ’ Realistically priced 3/2 and for provides perfect naturally shops. wooded quick sale PLEASE satisfaction . . . or your mania background ravine at $125,000.00 CALL JOHN for acres with one’s in prized picturesque reasonable CHANNER RES., antique East furnishings. section of substantial homes near possession. CE 4-2423. Town & Count back” Cobey’s 2 478 Central ' (Open Friday Night) Thursday, January 30, 1964 Highland Park | 234-2500 Associates, Inc. 160 North Western Ave,, Lake Forest 446-6664. Page 51 �Brownies Recite Magic Verse During CRA G. S. Investiture FTW OO D SS Another Guaranteed Service “Twist me and turn me and show me the elf—I looked in the mirror and saw myself.” HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER These magic words from the Brownie story were used as part of the investiture service of the newly formed Brownie Girl Scout troop 271 at the Holy Cross Church. HOME... The girls covered round mirror with paper leaves to represent a pool of water in which to see their own reflection. There are 20 girls in the troop, led by Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and Mrs. Charles McIntire. Guests at the investiture were the sisters and the teachers of the Holy Cross parish school, priests of the parish, and members of the troop committee. La. The troop meets in the Holy Cross parish hall on Thursdays and includes the following Brownies: Mary M. Aiston, Patricia Ander- son, Mary Ellen Burns, Lila Case, tS ee Karen Elster, Diane Hoffman, Sharon Imhoff, Betty Ann Kabot, Susan Marchi, Karen Maleski, Lisa McAuliffe, Debbie McIntire, Cheryl Murray, Erin O’Connell, Maureen O’Donnell, Loretta Quall, Joan Schroeder, Lynn Stocco, Mary Beth Whalen, and Kathleen Zahorik. @ All you do is bring @ of @ Presidents Of Area Gilbert D. Carleton, | of Kenilworth president Home @ Make of and VA ess gies So eee nl go: Keeney aeeets Y Mp Sey Sete 7 POE 05 08 12 06 OTHER - ng 2X Beccles se DX, GbOse VAS Pelee Sr BK A oe Fase 24 30 36 24 NS = FLOOR TILE bin Fe fe, eee 12 xe Se 16 Tx 1S 20 ee foe es E 24 PINE, SELECT eS a ee ae 08 jee ian eee 12 passport to Now Lin. Ft. Fed eas. 16 CEILING TILE | SPY Seance ren 67 156" 62 NGA RT Plain white ceiling. tile, 12” x 12” squares, painted bevels, in sound-insutating board. 6 cartons of tile will deck a 16’ x 24’ room. Was eee or ae ree 16 hg Se nace 24 Lia : Boater ae nee 32 1. aoa Garden Club To Meet Robert P. Wintz, tary of Society, meeting of the executive the Chicago will speak to of the Men’s North Shore February 4, at the secre- Horticultural the February Garden Club on Tuesday, Highland Park Recreation Center in Highland Park. He will discuss the proposed Botanical Garden in the Skokie Lagoon Page area. 52 $8.32 per carton price NOW $5.12 $3072 | 0 a eter Siac Bee 40 Wee 48 are nese 07 Le Seer ON oe 5 Y ig oe. a 7. (eae Per panel, only $3.92 al TOTAL PRICE er. | Rae 30 4x 6e beh ee, 42 63 {fag GN 1.20 clas - (4) (5) Base Shoe ............ . Casings aa .06 15 .08 .20 Corners 34” ........ Cove YA eee. .08 .07 re 10 Cove Fe4"s DadosGap 16 ote .20 14 eK! 10 .25 14 Pa i} .27 17 48 14 36 17 -16 .38 25 Pee wen econ cows — Board, Cedar Closet Over 20,000 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Complete nesaccenesccees Highland Park *The Craftwood Sunday guarantee means—the finest 9-1 ° e ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, Lining, per 40’ bundle 8.64 from .12¥/ Building Needs Items for Your Other millwork facilities, cutting, specifications are readily available. — Skokie for our on Member Highland Park bonded new sign west of Old Deerfield Tt Says: Road. “CRAFTWOOD” Chamber of Commerce the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! 2.08 x 4’ x 8’ shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing. your order to your COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 3%” SERVICE 37 940 THESE ITEMS CASHWAY ONLY PLYWOOD Pegboard, 7” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet Pegboard, %4” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet Floor Tile, per foot Look € es OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS New Mocha Sapeli 4’ x 7’ prefinished plywood panels. Your selection from our huge stock. 20 panels will finish a room 16’ x 24’ GRADE (3) Oy i Plaster. WALL PANELS FENCE (2) Prices Are for 4‘ x 8’ Sheets AD AC cD Thick Interior Exterior Rough Smooth Wat es 4.64 5.28 3.52 4.16 5 ae: ee ee 6.72 8.00 4.16 4.80 Lae het gas eee 8.48 9.28 5.44 6.08 SE Scones 9.60 10.88 6.08 7.04 tae ee 10.56 11.84 8.32 8.96 (8c per square foot) has arranged KN y 20 FIR a ras oer 24 tS. ete 32 Pet oo se 40 AB48 eran waster Carton a tour of Hagerstrom Shop and a visit to the seven-room penthouse to see Swedish modern decor and|-°” numerous paintings. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Biesman of 1347 Carlisle place, WI 5-5910, no later February AND TRIM ee only $8.73 9 Garton ...<.2.-.-+.60-2. will be served at noon in the British rum room, with luncheon at 1 p.m. in the French room. Saturday, Craftwood small, convenient monthly Bases 9 cartons of Johns Manville newest patterns, in stock for your selection. 9 cartons (405 square feet) will finish a 1 6 x 24 foot room. PINE, KNOTTY visit Seven Countries have been mailed to Townley Club members. The February luncheon of the club will be held Wednesday, February 5, at the Seven Countries Restaurant in Wheeling. Cocktails than Guaranteed* In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. Regular price $10.41 per carton Countries Robert Acker in your me a LUMBER of Townley Club Holds February Luncheon Mrs. order | Vy REC. ROOM SALE Garden the Festival. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, also of Highland Park, is in charge of - publicity. a put your deliver! RS the Park, are co-chairmen for help or MOULDING Mrs. Woodward Burgert and Mrs. James W. Barton, both of Applications selection lumber! presi- season. At Seven us your ideas! our wide payments! Club. This will be a working session at which plans and assignments will be made for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers scheduled at Ravinia Park next summer, just before the opening of the music Highland you Service! of Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter Kenilworth, show @ Relax—a dent of the Garden Club of Deerfield, will join ten other North Shore area garden club presidents at a coffee this morning at the home We'll car Garden Clubs Meet To Discuss Festival Mrs. We'll and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 3D Cr. L. Co. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �WHERE SMART OUR YOUNG MEN SHOP ONCE SORRY Thursday Friday Saturday A YEAR Most Wanted Styles, pe Day of the Year. ° Cash and Carry Only ° All Sales Final ALL WINTER ° No Refunds or Exchanges JACKETS ~ COATS Boys’ Men’s VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. and Sizes 1/% PRICE BOYS’ APPAREL 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. �SUITS 59.50 - 69.50 Now BROTMAN ODDMENTS specially selected for DOLLAR DAYS 29° No Alterations — Cash and Carry SPORTCOATS 29.50 - 49.50 Now 1 @o°° from our No Alterations — Cash and Carry Devon Avenue Store! Nationally Advertised Mostly one of a kind! OUTERCOATS 59.50 - 69.50 29° No Similar Values in Women’s Wear Alterations— Cash and Carry and Carry SLACKS 12.95 - 16.95 Now & No oOo Alterations — Cash LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 for 5.00 __ MONDAY & FRIDAY “TIL NI HOSE 69-- 3/2.00 �The Price Tags DOLLAR Tell The Story On VALUE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 31 AND FEBRUARY 1 Broken stocks of colors and sizes, slightly wrinkled items, lines we're discontinuing add up to large groups of dramatic values throughout the store. During $ VALUE DAYS . . the price tags do tell the whole story. SUITS and TOPCOATS = ¢ areat group ... $49.95 MEN’S WASH While a few Suits and Topcoats Last .. $29 | PANTS-—be early for these. .. $2.00 Men’s Jersey, Reversible and Poplin Coats LOUNS ROTH 1/3 off Men‘s Group of SWEATERS Men’‘s SKI PARKAS-—Lined, reg. $12.95 ...... $8.00 Men’s WINTER Men’s Early Bird Specials Odd sei SUITS, COATS, SPORTCOATS SUITS 2. 20% OFF ...................0.--. V2 Off CAPS—Values to $5 ............ $1.00 Men’‘s—A Once a Year Bargain on a aterations $15.00 Great Group of WINTER JACKETS 1/2 Off Men’‘s SPORT SHIRTS—Long sleeves ........ 25% Off Men’‘s SPORT HATS Values to $5. ............---- $2.00 Men’s SWEATERS on our regular racks .. 25% Men’s Entire Stock SKI From our Boys’ Department—Huge Off Stock of Boys’ PAJAMAS ....oooo ooo. Boys SWEATERS SUITS and SPORT COATS eeeeeee cece eeeee 2 for $6.00 From our Women’s 1/3 Boys’ CAMEL Department OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal AND THURSDAY Central Ave. ID 2-5300 1/4 Off Regular $45.00 $25.00 Our Women’s Department 1/4 to 1/2 Off and More Coats — Slacks — Dresses — Outfits Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY | 595 TOPCOATS, From Rental ‘ric Boys’ SLAX—while group lasts ...................225 $4.00 Off Blouses — Skirts — Sweaters — Jackets 1/4 to 1/2 Off... and more Use Off Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, values to $3.98 .. 2 for $3.00 2 for $5.00 «2... 59 occooccceesccse ee .............. 20% From Our Boys’ Department WINTER JACKETS Reguier Prices... 1/4 Off Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, values to $4.98 PANTS Highland Baik | LONG and N AT 7 “Red 11:30 Fell Show’— A.M. | — Winnetka ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �Accessories wallets and ! Women’s billfolds, reg. 2.00 1.29 dresses, 2 for 1.00 ON fabric dress gloves Buy. 2-00. purse reg. $3-$4 $2-$3 nas 2.44 were 11.98 were $35 were wool ae Hosiery seamless nylon cotton box sale Pere Of 3 Acc... 2.45 junior or $5 22.98 to misses car coats to 39.98 $20 $25 38.00 | and reg. reg. 6.98-14.98 now | 3.98-8.98 : 11.98-17.98 now 6.98-10.98 9.98-17.98 now ___........ reg. ea Ve ae : ADAGIO 3.00 STRETCH reg. med. or short. sage, Notions 1] 98, PANTS blk., loden, blk. reg. 2.50, 1.89 were & wht. 12.98 to 30.00 not all sizes in all styles hounds royal, Pajamas, A BC D nienteeecceee 3.98 pie = 2.98 tooth. 5.98 wool skirts, to sweaters — slipovers, were 6.98 to were 4.00 6.98 $4, 7.98 coats -.................-.----2.... 40% Ia ae tscioven sa path= er aad ga eee nec to $5 up to — eencneee nc ececnencctencceneencenneee 20% 3.98 off off off 2.98, 3 for 8.50 $4, Gift Shop wools, $10 ee +. 1.25 1.00 R25 1.00 59 .39 ruby giges compote. 00S 1.50 1.00 fodien 1.50 1.00 Ghtes Colony & 3.00 dacron/cotton jr. petite shirtwaists reg. 11.98 6.00 ite 1.00 Americana blouses 2.00 ws 125 WGe $8, 8.98 reduced up to 50% deviled: €gg:-dislt 2 ee $6, 2.98 e 16.98 cardigans, to 6.98 Ten 99 10.98 fine wool shirts _........0..--------------- 13.98-14.98 mohairs shirts and Fra nnn 1.50 ooo 2) 20 et ee $3, 17.98 jackets ire eames odds and ends, white and solids 10.00 orlons, robes ee VO short sleeve sport shirts __....... poe ees on ee 3.98 now $10-$15 - $20 were SR dvoss shits 4.3. 80k ig 25eh nylon ski shells were ee pofiern. Sli POUtS now $4, $6, $8, $10 “Honey, .99 ski taupe ski jackets Drizzle Boots, ae outer jackets, suburban 7.88 . ES fovlard Poa en’s1 Wear i 0-0 NE ser slippers ID 2-4700 1.25-1.50 Wovetbishorign 3.99 8-16 PARK M 6.98-10.98 new summer shifts reg. 6.98 prints, HIGHLAND $25 4.88 plaid jumpers, reg. 10.98 blue or green, 10-18 dresses Wnewt ECO. $10.00 and winter dress coats to 69.98 28.00 and wool dresses, robes Wear ening S60 ee ee 6 Park Lane-glasses “@ne Baile 02000. 20 solad -plotes.. =. 6 os ee ee white Chelsea place settings _..........................- .10 ea. 1.00 guess how much money | saved at Garnett’s” ; Shop P Thurs., é Fri., - and Sat., 5 Jan. 30, r 31 and Feb. eb 1! Downstairs Store 4.98 throw pillows 2/5.00 hehe curtains values reg. 3.98, to 4.98 $2 and knitting kits 3.00; Fea; Children’s Wear $3 ? 3.30; girls’ and reg. 6.98, 6.00 dacron pillows reg. 4.98 3.99 saul ee ee hcloth a tea 2. ri 1.29 1.59 2.98 Wear reg. sale Be Ne 5.98 4.98 nylon inte cotton shifts 3.98 2.09 cotton baby dolls 1.00 cord. slacks, 29 4/1.00 boys: El VATS WONOS nn = anne ennenneeeenceenees een cotton: pleks, 98-12 00 ee ee G8 cotton alteks; 14:18 ce 4.98 LS sport shirts, 8-12 ...........--.-.-.-.-------- 2.98 ee sets Useknlt 00 2.19 te 2.98 ise Shearing Flas Se ski jackets and ski pants _.............--.-... up to 30% off Corduroy slips 3.98 2/1.00 10.00 nylon 4.98 .69 white or antique 13.98 1.19 cord: slacks,.2- 14.22 oie 1.19 colonial spreads reg. 1.98 a5 ; reg. eee reg ee 98 1.59 Boys’ blotter towels 4 to pkg., reg. 1.98 2/3.00 cotton 1.98 boys’ 4-6 flannel P.J.’s _..........02.2222222.--- 2.25 girls’ 7-14 2-pc. cord slack set _............. 3.98 ee all boys’ cord slacks, 3-6x ___... boys’ 3-6x sport shirts __..............0000...... towels ge 1.59 11.00 ss? ue 2.25 boys’ 3-7 LS knit shirts 00. 3.99 reg. 4.98 tailored spreads Bryson a _.........-.00-. P.J.’s, 4-6x girls’ blouses, 7-14 =... 22 2.98 1.98 1.98-3.98 boys’ 3-6x slack sets ................ 2.98-5.98 1.98 boys’ 3-6x cotton slacks ........................ 2.98 foam pillows values to 14.98 Friday until 9! dresses, sizes 3-14 2.2... cee eee up to 40% off girls’ flannel 4.50, Open 7 Md shirts, 8-18 s250 2... 2.98 : oi nani bs bigest. ie, 2 Briers ee ig! Re ee a ee TOY DEPT. entire stock 40% off reg. 1.29, 99¢e yd. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. 4.00 2.99 3.00 1.99 79c 2/1.00 3.00 1.99 3.00 1.99 2.09 Infants ae es spi badge Out ee oe Wear 50% off Ps terry sleep/play set reg. 2.98 1.98 � 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 30, 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 01/30/1964 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.0007.001.905 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f36aa12fb66fc80b9e9a3a4258aa1b88.pdf ccfd49ed0b003a11477757ebb8cf6ee7 PDF Text Text » ~~ Thursday, January 31, 1952 SS = WD S ~ yi 10 Cents �First Qhowing Today NEW “FORE-RUNNER” NEW STYLING—YEARS “SPACE-PLANNED” AHEAD NEW “JET-SCOOP” HOOD INTERIORS NEW UP TO 17% GREATER WINDOW WIDER NEW NEW SUPER-SAFE BIG POWERFUL CHOICE BOX-RAIL BRAKES OF 3 GREAT RANGE OF MODELS AREA “MONOPANE” WINDSHIELD FRAME WITH “FLOOR-FREE” PEDAL NEW CENTRALIZED “HIDE-AWAY” GAS CAP TRANSMISSIONS NEW EASE-AIR VENTILATION with MERC.O-MATIC Drivc’ CHALLENGING. NEW (25 4P HIGH - COMPRESSION WB Here’s the new stepped-up successor to the engine which for two straight years won top class honors in officially sponsored economy tests. This year— even more efficiency, greater horsepower, and better power-to-weight ratio. It’s high-compression, V-8 power at its best—by the company which has built more V-type engines than all others combined. 3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS—Mercury offers you a choice of three dependable performance-proved drives: silent-ease standard transmission; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*; and Merc-O-Matic*, greatest of all automatic drives. “Optional at extra cost. HIGHLAND 1890 First Street EAST your eyes on this, America. Mercury has done it— brought you a really new 1952 car that’s far, far ahead... that stands as an even greater challenge to the motoring world than last year’s Mercury, one of the most popular cars that ever came down the American Road. Your first look begins to tell you why. For here’s something entirely new in car design. . . swift, clean.lines that sweep from the new “Jet-scoop” hood (inspired by the smartest European cars) toa strikingly new rear deck design. Here’s styling made possible for the first time in automotive history by revolutionary new Don’t miss Sullivan. the big Sunday PARK television Evening 7 techniques in metal engineering. But wait till you feel the stepped-up pace, the steady balance of this beauty. There’s more power—125-horsepower highcompression V-8— greater pickup, and even better efficiency. And that’s saying plenty when you think of the prize-winning Mercury performance of recent years. So hurry on down to our showroom. Be one of the first to see, drive, and own the car with the “future features” today ... the challenging new 1952 Mercury. Standard equipment; accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when available, at extra cost. hit, to 8 “TOAST OF P.M. Station THE TOWN" WBKB, CHALLENGING NEW FUTURE FEATURES No other car on the road offers so many advanced features for your comfort and convenience. Features like the up-front, “quik-sight” Interceptor instrument panel, matchless Merc-O-Matic Drive*, suspensionmounted “Floor-Free” brake pedal, and the centralized with Ed “Hide-Away” Channel 4. right or left. It’s your look today at the cars of tomorrow. gas cap for easy fueling from either the LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 45 Building in 1951 R. T. Meyer Reelected Hearing on Garbage Amounts to $2,222,921 President of Chamber At the annual election of officers last Thursday, the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce re-elected all of The estimated value of building in Deerfield in 1951 amounted to $2,222,921, according to a report by Lewis B. Walton Jr., its officers. Raymond T. Meyer was again named president, and others re-elected are: George Emmett, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, building commissioner. This included 110 residences valued at $1,823,462; two two business buildings at $156,500; manufacturing plants at $109,- treasurer. The three of directors, 00; one public school at $55,000; 33 garages at $33,509; 19 additions and alterations at $40,000, from combined building and Paul read the annual report. He also gave a copy to each member of the detailed financial statement permit form was $7,865, of which $5,677 was for building permits only. A total of 171 permits was issued. December Building ber, that Building of in to. a report Decem- by the cember with 1950. $236,000 However, sponsible for the ago was the new on Deerfield total of shopping road, which a re- year center obtained a permit for $138,000. But even taking this into.» consideration, building was less than a year ago. Four homes with a valuation of $65,000. received permits Other Hiking Boys Find and Mrs. mot road, Lloyd of of Wil- with highway and A large residents present Green and another tablets were oa Mrs. ice. Rudolph, Bruce’s who home called 25th anniversary Chester Wolf, G. Eldon Holmquist, a member of the library board, gave a brief resume of the history of the library. Tea was served in the gymnasium. of Deerfield grammar school. Guests were also able to view the exhibition of paintings now on display in the library.. The work of Renslow Sherer of Highland Park, the pictures were loaned to Mrs. H. W. Norman. to po- Eighth Graders To Dance Tomorrow Night Meeting Date Changed The Wilmot school board will meet next Thursday, February 7, square dance for éighth graders of the community will be held tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Girls and boys may dress appro- priately in cotton skirts and blue jeans. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Cyril Duffy is in charge, / and chaperones will be Mr. and and February 8. The held at 2:30 p.m. hall in Half Day. Wants Park meeting in the at the school, instead of February 5 as previously and will Mrs. Gerald Price, of Deerfield grammar school; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Wilmot school, and Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon, Holy Cross school. lage has not agreed to a general easement through the prope However, Proposal Fred Schmidt Winners be township of West To Be Given to Citizens’ Committee Hutchinson, village planners. and 13 age girls Also to be discussed at this meeting will be the latest developments in the fight against garbage dumping. and suggestions will be sought for. other projects which the Citizens’ Committee should undertake in 1952. The meeting will take place at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. In connection with the village plan, the Committee has announced its intention of assuming the responsibility of seeing that there is adequate attendance at all the hearings on individual sections of the plan. The Committee was responsible for raising the major portion of funds necessary for the plan, work on which was begun last fall. In a letter sent to all members of the citizens group, dues for 1952 are requested. Five directors will be elected to replace those whose terms of office expire. group; place from San Antonio Society News «2.2. . .2.....2........-4 Bowling Deerfield medal Girl Scouts Deerfield Rotary ee, .club were Schiffer, third girls 6 and voted to offer a coun Firsts had first place in the boys’ two races, in the 8 and 9 race. *wo ribbons were won by John Wolter; second place in the race for boys 14 and 15, and third place in the, boys’ race. ‘The contest was won by Northbrook with a score of 112 to 39 for Deerfield. There were many exciting finishes in which spills and bumps caused a leader to lose ground, and sometimes the race. Freddy Krase and Tommy Fee lost out because of just such a fall. Judy Varner had a won position hit a down. almost. when. she crack in the ice and Joe Hoffman in the went open race appeared to be a sure point winner when. he too fell on one of the turns. More than 150 skaters competed which is the largest .turnout the carnival has ever drawn. Receives Combat Badge, Korea Service Ribbon 139 feet, back to and the the she house, approximately 365 feet the south end and 345 feet on north end; and one _ half. c Jew Park association debts (excludir bonds), which at this time appe to amount to about $5,500. This offer is made providing village agrees to an easement about 39 feet on the south : 0 en the park property, running the tire depth of the, village prope and that a durable and usable : be put in on Another the easement. provision in is that the village begin hall on the the o build property later than five years after acq ing the land. If the village fails. do this, the village must offer property to the Deerfield . Pat board for the same price it. pa for it plus five per cent intel and if the Park board refuses. offer, the same offer must be n to the Deerfield Chamber of Cc merce. Must Pass jase It is also stipulated in the p posal that the village agree not use the property for storage of materials, except those needed by police department. " The village is given until noon on February 15 to accept or re the Jewett Park association’s p posal. If the village agrees to proposal it must pass an ordina confirming it, says the propo The Park board will then have to pass an resolution the ordcinance to park buy at confirming the balance approximately i of $5500, according to the provisions forth in the proposal. 1 ae This will be followed by a membership meeting of the Jewett Park association at which members will be asked to vote on these ordinances, thereby agreeing to c tribute their bonds in full. f At the last meeting of the village to the Jewett Park group refusin the latter’s offer of the Waukegan arrived in Japan from.Korea the Cavalry with Division. The division, now assigned to security duty on Hokkaido, Japan’s island, proximately tire devth board it was voted to send a lette Cpl. Irvin G. Stephens, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road, ‘recently 1st ees That the village receive all of t frontage on Waukegan road, a village 7. Stevie France in the 6 and 7 group, and Sam Bradt in the 12 and 13 age group.. James Meier finished second in. the race for those under 6. Jerry Kieiner received third place was the sec- ond U. S. division to enter the Korean fighting, making an unoposed amphibious landing at Pohang- road frontage minus a strip on th south end; and 145 feet of depth The village decided that it wante all of the frontage and depth. because there might be difficulty a taining a mortgage on a sm piece of land when the time to build a village hall. come The above Jewett Park proposal comes in answer to oe the village. letter fe isa! To Show Film... dong in July 1950. Stephens, who is now a clerk with the 7th Cavalry Regiment’s On Garbage Disposal Headquarters and Headquarters Company, arrived in Korea on June 1, 1951 and was awarded the Combat Infantryman’ Badge and the Health department, District No. 2, will explain the land fill metho of garbage disposal and also show films at a public meeting at’ the village hall on February 6 at 7 p.m... All .interested : persons | ‘Korean Service campaign star. Ribbon with one to entering ~ the Army : ‘graduated. aa eee reese nseeseescseccesee for winners Prior Cub Scouts Loses from Joan in race northernmost Hubert N. Kelley of 1001 Deerfield road, returned last week from San Antonio, Tex., where he visited his mother, Mrs. Naoman Kelley. Carnival or ribbons in the Carnival of the Two open At the annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield on February 12, the first vublic report on the status of the village plan will be presented by Evert Kincaid, of Kincaid and trustees Karen Flynn; first place ails winner for. girls’ under 6; Joan Pentzien, Roberta Gougler, and Sheila Robertson, first, second and third place respectively for girls 10 and 11; Susan Silence, third place among 18 skaters in 12 and Town- Report on Village Plan Park Deerfield Deerfield-Northbrook held in Northbrook as follows: Township Deerfield in Skating who won medals annual Skating would prove a.serious menace to all property holders in the western portion Jewett Announced; Defeated in Vernon the proposal to the village, as follows: Boys planned. |; uary 24, rejected the offer from the village to purchase Waukegan road frontage of the park, mainly because the Roy H. Potter, president of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ Association in stressing the importance of the meeting said, “Disposal of Highland Park and Deerfield garbage in the 15 acre tract owned by Returns Wilmot School Board A . Allen .and. Mr. the librarian, of a bank containing a check for several hundred dollars. The presentation was made by Mrs. William A. Tennerman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rudolph of County Line road. Bruce discovered the body and the boys to at presentation to Mrs. David was with his cousins, Bruce Rudolph, 16, and his brother, Kenneth, 14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudolph of Highland Park, and another cousin, Ronald, 12, returned crowd of library-minded of the township were celebration of West Deerfield Public Library on Sunday afternoon. Highlight of the occasion was the nearby. then not Of Deerfield Library three The dead woman was identified as Mrs. Arlene Stengel of Chicago, a commercial artist. A bottle partly filled with wine containing sleeping the or At 25th Anniversary Mr. of his cousins from Highland Park, when the body of a missing Chicago woman was found by one of the boys in the forest preserve a block south of County Line road between Edens Bay road. by whether Librarian Honored son hiking discussed ¢ Rudolph was were Wolf, librarian, at the 25th anniversary celebration of the library. Body of Chicago Woman 12, last the stores should stay open Friday nights, and an off-street parking lot, which is being worked on by a committee. The Chamber voted in favor of contributing $25 toward the gift presented Sunday to Mrs. Chester Building of all types amounted to $146,678 in November 1951. Rudolph, post Legion matters. Chamber in. De- cember 1951, compared with five homes valued at $98,000 in the same month a year ago. David with Highland Deerfield’ garbage in a tract near Sanders and County Line roads are being urged to attend a special hearing on this matter by the Lake County Zoning board on Friday Bradt, a special guest at the meet- ship as well as all of Vernon Towning, told Chamber members that ship. “It is in the vital interest of all the county is now working on the} garbage problem. He also de- to attend the’ meeting scheduled scribed the land fill method of dis- for February 8th. If business makes it impossible: for the man in the posing of garbage, and described it as the most modern and sanitary household to attend then his wife should make it a point to go and in use today. use her influence to defeat this Parking Lot proposal.” De- largely jointly and a general discussion followed. Village President Andrew G. Bell for American held erty to light manufacturing was announced by President Meyer, Savings and Loan association. In the month just past, permits amounting to $67,750 were issued compared carnival August. The petition of the brickyards for rezoning of its prop- 1951 showed a decline over of the same month in 1950, according the the Drops in Deerfield of the board Wilson, Wes- ley C. Alabeck, and Ear] Hurt, were also re-elected. Following the election Treasurer four accessory buildings at $5,450. The total amount of fees collected members Clarence The Jewett Park association, at a special meeting on J Residents in the area west of Deerfield affected by the proposed of 31, 19! Jewett Park Association | Wants Easement on Lanc Tract 17'o Be Held Feb. 8 in Half Day dumping January High school. from Highland Mr. Fast of the Illinois Put he ‘urged to attend: Edward Reag: township supervisor, ey be present. ~ Park �Deerfield Forum Although it is actually a little nore than a year old, the Citizens’ mmittee officially celebrates its ‘st birthday at its annual meet' February 12. In a turbulent year, the Com- ‘mittee and its controversial and ‘uncompromising president, Robert ce Newell, have dodged no fights, and Previews Plan To Zoning Commission 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. City planner met with the last Spurs Fight Against Garbage Dump have absorbed a good deal of criticism. Early criticism was based on To the Editor: Deerfield has gotten into a ar of over-zealousness and on suscion of political partisanship. It is squabble with the National Brick gratifying ended that the Committee has increased re- its year with ct and with more village support than anyone could have anticipated six months ago. _ Public support has been based on the Committee’s positive and impressive record of achievement for the public good in 1951. These have ranged ffom the Christmas lighting project and essay contest, to the ecessful promotion of the village an and coordination of the brick‘ds’ rezoning fight. There have en other activities, but these alone would mark the Committee as essential to Deerfield’s well-beThe Committee has sent out bills for 1952 dues. They urge prompt payment as the money is needed w for financing the continuing | brickyards fight. _ We believe the Committee has earned your respect and your sup- Through the medium of your ublication I should like to express my admiration of the remarkable b Deerfield has been doing in the removal of snow and ice from e streets and sidewalks during e last several months. As a resident of Bannockburn, I have occaon to drive to the Loop almost | daily, and I have seen no other town or city with a snow-removal system as rapid and efficient as our own. _I feel all those this service are to | mended, and they the plaudits I have by so many of the responsible for be highly comcertainly merit heard expressed members Charles of this W. Allen company over the dumping of garbage in the brickyard pit. Deerfield has to dispose of its garbage somewhere, so someone has come up with this solution— DI1IMP SHIP! IT O’Connor, every property train son of on February 4 or 5 for 30 day leave at home. Mr. O’Con- is docked Long Beach, Cal., after spending a _nor’s ship, the Long Beach. Helena, Office, is a public trust. he Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW known as an area where od of garbage aus Winnetka Josephine C. Pearson Editor Ps 4 Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor Pe WV; €) Deckert .:...... Business Manager aay A. Elliott ®...2..,..:. Advertising Mar. Pe per year Novem- _ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- b Hide the Act garbage proposed Park area that the disposal is ef- Deerfield-Highland garbage be dumped is an where all the residents get their drinking water from wells— wells that are open to contamination by seepage. There is no reason to believe that the burial method of, disposing of garbage as it would be prac- ticed would be 100 per cent effective. Adverse weather conditions or lax operation will bring about exposed refuse with the attendant odors, rats, and flies. trucking of garbage a traffic submitted a pre- liminary preview of maps which his firm, Kincaid and Hutchinson, has worked out for the village. Mr. Kincaid had with him maps _ indicating where the village may need parks and schools, an ideal business center, and the need for through streets in various locations. A suggested amended zoning ordinance was also presented by Mr. Kincaid. Again Mr. Kincaid emphasized the need for consolidation of school districts 109 and 110. This has been recommended since work was first begun on the plan, although at that time Mr. Kincaid said that further study of the situation would be necessary. Now that a complete study of the public school population has been made, consolidation is advocated for the welfare of the community, and the planning expert hopes that the issue can be worked out as soon as possible. The study of the business center included an off the street shopping district in addition to already existing stores and business buildings. Very little time was given to discussion, as practically the entire evening was taken up with Mr. Kincaid’s explanation of the maps, and the presentation of the plan- ners’ suggestions to the zoning commission. Several of the maps showed existing situations, including paved streets, street widths, water system, sewer system, land use, and zoning. Proposed zoning was shown in a development plan, and one map showed the public elementary school population, with proposed schools, parks, and streets. A map of Deerfield and its environs was also presented for study. Members of the zoning commission present were William B. Gilmour, vice ton, Robert chairmen Lewis Newell, B. Wal- William Bin- ard, Raymond Goodpasture, and R. E. Nelson. Village President Andrew G. Bradt and Trustee Eugene Engelhard also were present, and attending as a guest was E. F. Nel- son, former chairman of the plan from together the on people this of day. our ‘‘We nation implore to join hazard. It all adds up to the fact that Vernon township and the residents of western West. Deerfield township must fight fight it to the this proposal finish! What and can you do to help? Be sure to be present at the special meeting in the Vernon township hall in Half on February 8 and women can’t at come Roy H. Potter President, Vernon Taxpayers’ 2:30 p.m. are urged to send a Township Association Rehearsals are under way for The Stagers’ winter production, “Ten Little Indians’’, which will be presented at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium on March 6, 7 and 8. Director James Tibbetts called his cast together last Monday evening for a reading of Agatha Christie’s mystery comedy, and announced a schedule of three weekly rehearsals through the month of February. “Ten Little Indians”, with a cast of three women and eight men, enjoyed a long run at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York before this fantastic murder story was produced in Hollywood as a top-notch mystery movie. The title refers to a cluster of statuettes on the mantle-piece of a weird country house on an island, and to the nursery rhyme which tells how each little Indian met his death— until there was none. Three Joseph A. Schuessler Tired of Talking to Dogs To the Editor: The dog situation is certainly out of hand. I am getting sick and tired of carrying on full fledged conversations with the dogs each morning on the way to work in order to get past them. It isn’t very pleasant when you have four or five growling dogs at your heels. A Citizen of March 8, the servants. Mrs. Robert Sunday, February 3, commemorates the anniversary of the fateful day on which the immortal four chaplains gave their lives when the U. S. transport Dorchester was torpedoed in the North Atlantic. At the 33rd national convention of the American Legion a resolution was passed calling for recognition of this historic event by observing “‘Go To Church Sunday” throughout the nation. It is fitting therefore that of the American Legion who we have fought together in three wars, pray Ch the Cao Executing a left hand star ata recent square dance for seventh graders of the community are, clockwise from front, Carolyn Wachholder, Jim McLoughlin, Frances Jankowski, John North, Mary Hussong, Donald Cole, Emilie Wolter, and Donald Inman. Watching are Paul Daniels, left, and Linda Lu Meyer, ‘right. Acts Jordan, vice-presi- dent of The Stagers of Deerfield and chairman of the casting committee, withheld the names of the actors chosen for the eleven roles in “Ten Little Indians” since there were final decisions to be made on two minor characters. The full cast of the play will be announced in next week’s issue of the REVIEW. March 10 Last Day To Register To Vote In Primaries March istering election West PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 8 p.m. at 8. the Deerfield township Saturday, February Primary office, Saturday, 9 and except February Town Hall, 9 to 11:30 the Everett school, 12:30 to 4 p.m. 16, the 23, the at March 1, 9 a.m. p.m. Saturday, noon. March 8, 9 a.m. to p.m. Friday 4 to 12 it will be closed all instead. town clerk has been author- ized by the county clerk’s office to accept registrations at the Everett school for one half-day, on Saturday afternoon, February 23, 12:30 to 4 p.m., for the convenience of voters living in the part of the township. Tuxis of Troop 52. 3 society. WEDNESDAY, 7 8 p.m. p.m. 4 meeting. February Junior Church Choir Choir 6 rehearsal. rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, January 31 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 3 World Service Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church soho for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. World Service Sunday. Rev. Guither will occupy the pulpit. a p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, February 5 W.S.W.S. meets at 1:30, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, hostess. Second in a series on the book, ‘Our Americas North and South,” reviewed by Mrs. Louis Zenko. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road . O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 res February 1 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY. February 2 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 3 9130 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. 2 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and leave in a group: for a roller skating y. MO} MONDAY, February 4 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers. WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown, 849 Osterman avenue. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH oi Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Sehriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, February 1 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 3 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 eall 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. HOLY at 3, Please note that during the weeks in February and March when the township office is open Saturdays, 31 Meeting MONDAY, February 3 p.m. Girl Scout northern New arrivals in Lake County and persons who have attained their 21st birthday by April 8 must register in person. Naturalized citizens should bring their citizenship papers with them. Persons who have moved from one address to another within the township or CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phons Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 Saturday, Sc-ut February 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 3 ” 6 years old. 9 during a.m. and Precinct January Boy SUNDAY, 10 is the last day for regto vote on April a.m. to 4 p.m., noon hour. on FIRST Corner Town Hall, 602 Deerfield: road, Deerfield, is open for new registrations each forenoon, Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and, for the convenience of those who are employed during the week, also on the following Saturdays. The Editor: Exciting The exciting plot unfolds after the arrival of eight guests invited to this queer place by a mysterious host, whom none has ever met. Furthermore, the guests have never known one another. After three acts of excitement and thrills, there are but two survivors at the final curtain when the audience discovers what has happened to the ten little Indians, the guests and the commission. Glen- |, with us in an appeal for divine view has found this to be true. The guidance in one of the dark hours trucking of garbage from Chicago of our country’s history.’’ said Dan to Glenview has created many ac- Wilson, national commander of the cidents on Waukegan road. American Legion. To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association K: el _lilinois, under where and Kincaid commission ‘Ten Little Indians,’ Murder Mystery day Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 ‘ Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter disposal, attend. If you representative. eae. Park, Ill. _ Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 [ tic Rate—$4.00 per year — Single Copies—1l0c surround- fected in the area where there is a city water system with piped water. However, in the section surrounding the tract where it is Both men PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IHMinois perce Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Ae only garbage is buried, would be emploved in the proposed dump. This is all right for Winnetka. Winnetka carries on this operation within its village limits. Winnetka gives it strict supervision. But what is most important—the | Thursday, Jan. 31, 1952 Vol. 26, No. 45 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 St. Johns Ave., | not ing communities can dump their garbage and thus avoid fouling their own nests. The dumping of garbage in Vernon township would be a serious health menace. It has been said that the so-called Winnetka meth- Day ne ; owner, should arouse in the area immediately affected,. but all of Vernon township. If garbage dumping is permitted in any part of Vernon township it would set a dangerous precedent. It would devaluate property. Vernon township must not become also present Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, 1061 | Deerfield road, is scheduled to leave by TOWN- Highland Park and Deerfield to the proposed disposal site would Des. O’Connor Returns To Navy Duties James VERNON That a move like this even be considered should The Seaman ON week Evert zoning “CHURCHES” Staaers Re | Planning Expert a.m. Saturday: fessions. ST. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Communion. Sermon, “Brotherhood.’’ Church school classes. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. addresses their changed registration officially cards. on These need not appear in person, but may mail or send in their identification card folders, signed on both sides, showing their new address and requesting the change. The County Clerk’s office, Coun-y Building, main floor; Waukegan, will accept registrations for voting within the county, must have their every day until March 10.,. Thursday, January 31, 1952 �Bie For Dance February 15 Members of the Holy Cross Mothers club have been giving ¢ great deal of time and thought tc _the dance they are giving at Tam O’Shanter Country club on Feb ruary 15. The party will be a combinatior dance and card party, with dancing in the Frirview room, and cards in the Skyview room. Roy Ward and his orchestra will furnish music starting at 9 p.m. Many lovely gifts will be given away at the party. Proceeds of the affair will benefit Holy Cross school and will be used to purchase new equipment. The party is informal, and tick. ets may be obtained from Mrs Walter Miniter, Deerfield 984, or Northbrook 1422, or from Mrs. R. A. Eiden, Deerfield 1089. Dining _|be Mrs. Harvey’s Nephew and Wife To Make Harold R. M. L. Day, Harvey road, has Mrs. Harvey Home nephew of been 1014 a guest for of Mrs. Deerfield of the Mr. and past two months. During the weekend he was joined by Mrs. Day, who came here from their former home in Zanesville, O. While Mr. and Mrs. Day expect to make their home in Deerfield eventually, for the pres- ent they have taken an on Chicago’s near west Day is associated with apartment side. Mr. Mr. Har- vey in business. Mrs. Walton’s Mother Visits Mrs. George Walton of Philadelphia recently spent the weekend at he home of her daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walton r. The senior Mrs. Walton, who as on her way home from Caliornia, was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Dan Jensen. Mr. alton traveled to California with is wife about a month ago, and he Also visited here on his way to Philadelphia, preceding Mrs. Wal- on by three weeks. - Williamson in College Play Ward Williamson, a_ graduate student in the department of arts And sciences at Oberlin college, Dberlin, O., will appear in the Obprlin Dramatic association’s proHuction of “Everyman,” a medieval orality play. The presentation ill take place tomorrow and Satur- Hay nights hurch, at Christ Oberlin. Mr. Episcopal at a recent meeting of the group. Mrs. Norman Parker, seated, is president, and other officers are, left to right, Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Weichelt, secretary, and Mrs. Guests To Hold Annual Breakfast Sunday Dinner guests.on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. John- on, 657 Deerfield r. and Mrs. road, Chris included of Swanson Heintzes Buy Goelitz House Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz. recently of Kansas City, Mo., have purchased the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Gcelitz at 625 Brierhill road. Mr. and Mrs. Heintz, who lived here before moving to Kansas City two or three years ago, have a daughter, Linda. Entertains for Former Resident Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue, entertained yesterday at luncheon for Mrs. Thurman Wienstock of Beverly, O., a former Deerfield resident. Mrs. Baum nd Mrs. Nels Lundin and of. Morton Mrs. avenue To Harry Baum returned Entertain members in rove. | Thursday, January 31, 1952 =a Louis in of Mr. Baum is the son Mrs. Harry A. Baum Hazel of of avenue. Mr. Baum attended Kalamazoo college, and is now associated with his father in the ness in Chicago. is planned. Anyone in-|. study is invited to Dr. Alvin S. Altman ~ ject will be, ‘‘A Child’s First Visit to the Dentist.” The meeting wiil be held at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Robert Weed, Mrs. Roy Stallman, and the executive board of the club will present by-laws to the members. Woman’s Club Board To Meet Tuesday Mrs. the Hal E. Roads, Deerfield nounces ing that of the President Woman’s there will members club, be of an- a meet- of the board on Tuesday, February 5, at 9:30 a.m., at the home ‘of Mrs. Edward E. Wood, Jr., 1200 Elmwood avenue. A daughter, Ellen Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Krumbach of 1000 Central avenue Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. The Krumbachs have another daughter, Karen, 22 months. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. George L. Krumbach of the above address, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest their Aufdemberge Twelve Kan. of Highland Park, dentist who specializes in children’s work, will be the speaker at the February 6 meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group. His sub- attend. of Lincoln, — wa brokerage busiA fall wedding Pre-School Mothers To Hear Dr. Altman Zenko. this Camp Miss Camp is a graduate of Central High school, Kalamazoo, and at present is employed in KalamaZOO. © © Rollos to Celebrate Anniversary” Mr. and Oxford ner Mrs. road, Saturday 12th Harger will be night wedding Rollo, hosts in 931 é at din- honor of anniversary. guests will attend the party. N 1525,COUNT SCHLICK OF JOACHIMSTHAL IN 2 BOHEMIA MINTED \ A SILVER COIN CALLED THE Sam Campbell’s latest film, ‘“‘The North Country—Land of the Voyageur,” will be shown by Mr. Campbell on February 8 at the Haven school, Evanston at 8 p.m. Given jointly by the North \ YOACHIMSTHALER” It BECAME WELL-KNOWN IN EUROPE AS THE “THALER’” — FROM WHICH WE DERIVE OUR WORD =V\= “DOLLAR? Shore Association for Retarded Children and the Mission Covenant church. Evanston, the former group’s share of the proceeds will be used for the summer recreation project for men- tally handicapped children to open in Evanston on June 23. Information concerning tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Deerfield 454. Financial of 1048 Mrs. Hazel night Mr. wood, Mrs. John are Vacation in Florida to and Mrs. George H. StanSunset lane, Bannockburn, expected home Monday from Sudbrink live The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden it! oppor- derives from dollars We take these dollars and put them for the benefit of the entire com- open.a Savings account at the Deerfield of the month. Club work of mind munity. Key West, Fla., where they have}: been vacationing since the middle } ‘ peace on deposit. Saturday Bridge except Chicago. Retarded Children’s Group To See Campbell Film Stanwoods. her bridge elub tomorrow. night. All Park, Mrs. terested C. [The BANKER’S STORY] Visits Mother Mr. Highland by Edmund - hicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nerenof 1048 W. Members of the 129th Infantry dren, Rosalie and Joyce, visited at and the 44th Division headquarters battalion, Lake County National the home of an aunt, Mrs. A. H. Guard, who are being re-activated Miller, in Foley, Ala. New Orleans into service .February 15, will be and Pensacola, Fla., were also inhonored at a dinner at the Waukecluded in the trip. They returned gan armory on February 13. The -by way of Lookout Mountain and dinner is being given by the Tenth Mammouth cave. District of the American Legion. Joseph A. Schuessler, of the local Krumbachs Are Parents post, is a member of the general Of Second Daughter reservations committee. The Stagers of Deerfield are inA turkey dinner will be served viting their friends, neighbors and After dinner there all residents of the village inter- at 6:30 p.m. ested in amateur dramatics to at- will be entertainment from Great tend the group’s next monthly Lakes Naval training center, and dancing to a 10-piece band. Dan R. meeting, scheduled for Tuesday Wilson, National Legion commandevening, February 5, at the Baner, will be guest speaker. Top ofnockburn school. This will be the ficials of the Legion, Great Lakes, second open meeting of the curand Fort Sheridan, will be introrent season, and will start promptly duced. Past Illinois Department at 8:15 o’clock. Commander Douglas Getchel of An entertaining program has Grayslake will serve as master of been planned by the Stagers’ exceremonies. ecutive board, including some The general public, as well as comedy skits and a one act play. Legionnaires and their wives are There were more guests than memto attend. Reservations bers at the December open meet- invited ing, and the club’s officers are may be made with Mr. Schuessler hopeful of a larger attendance next at 738 or 1032-J, or at the Legion home. The party is not formal, Tuesday. No tickets are required but Legionnaires are requested to and there will be no admission wear their uniforms or caps. charge. Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink,: 705 Hermitage drive, will be hostess to berg will Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue, are expected home. today from a motor trip in the south of almost three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and their chil- To Dinner at Armory The annual breakfast of the Altar and Rosary society’ of Holy Cross church will be held Sunday after 7 o’clock mass, at the church. The annual election of officers will take place. Members are urged to attend. visited her mother, Flagg, for a week. Sunday William Wards Return from Trip South Legionnaires, Wives, And Public Invited from North Judson, Ind., where she ntertain Mrs. A meeting of the Women’s So‘|ciety for World Service will be held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Edwin Beckman as_ hostess. This will be the second ina series on the book, “Our Americas North and South,” which will be reviewed Kies, vice president. Williamson, ho is doing graduate work in mathematics, is the son of Mr. and rs. Miner F. Williamson of 636 erhill road. arrangements by and mother. Mr. and February 5 }j Stagers Extend Invitation To Meeting Tuesday Here Mich., Hollywood, Cal., to Harry Flagg Baum, has been announced by her: State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank - entine card party on February 14. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the organization. Marie Camp, daughter of Mrs.. Gertrude Camp of Kalamazoo,’ — 1W.S.W.S. To Meet ° a Val- room created sy The engagement of Miss Patricia: meet Mrs. road. Mrs. Wardelt. Altar and Rosary to The Bannockburn club will on February 6 at the home of Anthony -F. Nosek, Wilmot Assistant hostesses will be judged, and prizes will be awarded. John is invited Of Patricia Camp To Harry F. Baum Members will bring small Valentine arrangements which will be To Card Party public To Be Judged | At February Meeting > Invites Public The Reveal Troth |. J. Bradbury and Mrs. Rov Stiles. Eastern Star The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a meeting of its guild on February 4 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, 1057 Central avenue. A regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held on February 7. Valentine Designs . �Services Held for Nephew | ‘Home and Homesite | Listings Solicited Prompt ‘1, and Given Attention of Simonize . RED Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD Mr. Oil Towing W. R. MITCHELL HORSE 750 Waukegan 29 | BRUCE Registered Phore Established: 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Pharmacist 1 in terrace, native Also died January 18 the nephew of Beckman, of and was Juhrend, son at the survives. a son in home, also to former who are Rose- married Deerfield, surviving another 820 Korea, and two at home. ~“VANT & SELIG FORD Established: was mary daughters, PHARMACY H. Baxter Edwin Isabelle Tel. 576 who ailment. Mrs. a 5 KNAAK’S Chicago, of a heart By TEL. Funeral services were held January 22 for Herbert W. Baxter Sr., “Always Available” Realtor | 557 Deerfield Girl Scout News — Of Mrs. Beckman. 1884 735, Deerfield, Ml. Deerfield EdwardH. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harsid Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘ tll, DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST R. Vant Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Wotch Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS ~ FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 ~ FROST’S RADIO. When us, | you you bring may rest your car assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators.— Ranges -- Radios: . Washing; Machines .~.V@cuums ,...5-; We. Repair All Makes of Appliances . 730.Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Only the Want ‘values and rm Ads offer amazing not avail- HI NEIGHBOR! ee ty i re iat Rlpy rm) iy > — Why Don’t You Let Us Take Care of Your Cleaning Problems? —o— Tel. 580 opportunities Ba ‘able elsewhere. ot Rd. F..D, CLAVEY | Just Call Us for Prompt Courteous Service RAVINIA NURSERIES,. Inc. Established 1885 "* Office and Nursery ’ Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield ‘Road, White, Pleasant Thiele, Libby Wolfe, Janet Phillips and Durinda Bolton. We had election of officers and Donna Sedgwick is patrol leader of patrol I and Diane McQuestion is assistant patrol leader. Pa- trol II has Pleasant Thiele as lead- Schroeder 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Bonnie Becker gave her ticed our play |\Bye. report and earned again at the housekeeping her badge. We ended our meeting Bethleby singing ‘‘Taps.” hem church. Troop 13: Mrs. Langhus, reportMrs. Wm. Binard and Mrs. er. Susan Hayner and Cathy PearCarl Jaeger are son of Senior Troop 2 came over and taught us simple first aid. Roour leaders. salie Ward has gone south on a Troop 11: Durinda Bolton, reporter. We met at Diane McQues- three week’s vacation. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporttion’s house. Charades was the er. Mrs. Stewart was not able to game we decided to play. New members in the troop are: Joan be at the meeting so Mrs. Sullivan Deerfield Jewelry © for the -- Entire Family Expert leader. The treasurer is CarolTe oe liams; secretary, Durinda Bolton | Troop 7: Susan Johns, reporter. and Juliette Low girl, Carol Roth- | Carol Bronson brought the treat. schild, and representative to the Planning board, Josephine We prac- | Girl Read them now! CLEANERS —Tailors— 812 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 ) The and a member of church Sunday school. Bethlehem Mr. Schroe- der is a welder employed at Northbrook. Surviving are the parents and a brother, Ronald Gene, 4; his grandfather, Nathaniel P.. Newlin of Pembine, Wis., and his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Schroeder of. DePere, Wis... , High-Compression of us to the ice skating Juliette Low girl and planned some of our badge work. Mrs. Oberlin brought cookies for the treat. Troop 3: Mary Hussong, reporter. Today we worked on registration and reported on badge work. We planned our badge work for the rest of the year. Joan Wynekoop brought the treat. Chamber of Commerce Bowling League News Standings Ww. Pranken Meyers Bros, Me Skokie Valley Camm Construction Bill’s Midge’s Red Texaco Horse Service Gasoline a6. oat. 7% ICE STATION DEERFIELD Laundry Grill \ 1460 WAUKEGAN RD. — AT TELEGRAPH RD.— 46 Plumbers WASHING GREASING SIMONIZING-: NEW and MODERN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE oe x Deerfield Lumber & Fuel 41 TURLEY’S DEERFIELD Deerfield Funeral services were held in Deerfield on Sunday, and in Pembine, Wis., on Monday for Randall Lou Schroeder, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder of 1438 Somerset avenue, who died Friday afternoon at Highland Park hospital. An autopsy revealed death as due to natural causes. Burial was in Pembine. Randall was born November 15, 1945, in Green Bay, Wis., and his family came to Deerfield in 1949. He was a pupil at Wilmot school, took some pond while the others played Musical Chairs. Emilie Winter brought the refreshments. Our meeting last week was called off. Troop 10: Paula Peterson, reporter. We elected Joyce Ward our .. 38 �Save with us regularly. You will prosper during the years ahead. A list of potential members for the Chamber of Commerce was handed out just before the 1952 membership drive this month to Jack Kelly and Dean Swift by Bob Denzel, drive chairman. The men above and 17 other Chamber members brought in 43 new members within a week. 2 Chamber fo Hear Council Members At Feb. 12 Meet At the next meeting Those Highland of the of the city council and some of the city department employees will attend as guests. Each council member will explain his duties and a question and answer recently joined organization are company, House Paper the zen the month of a of the month is saluted. tist with offices in Highwood, and Mr. Christensen and Mr. Perry are representatives of the Highwood Glass and Paint company. The Chamber also will initiate a new custom at the February meeting in which the outstanding citi- Highland Parker for = es { 1891 RUG CLEANING Sheridan, ; Harry H. P., Il. Kehinitn TAILORS & Sheridan We Pick-up CLEANERS HI 2-1172 and Deliver Royal Deluxe Typewriter select now We honestly believe you can’t select a more silent portable typewriter than typewriters and adding this Royal Quiet Deluxe. Fully equipped machines. from our complete line of new and_ re-built with @ rentals available all the newest deluxe features! Finger-grooved keys assure relaxed easy in all na- typing. Try @® guaranteed repairs PARK Walk into it . Button once. . Wrap and tie. } a \ for lively living Our new Swirl with the flattering cut out neckline—to make you look pretty at home—or out a-marketing. Sanforized broadcloth with white trim. Open Friday nights until 9 by expert technicians. Nominal service fee. January Uy of HIGHLAND 7.95 it today. tionally-known makes of typewriters and adding machines. Thursday, Corporation SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS New... Whisper Quiet! @ Insurance OM \ m 1923 Co., honor. Deposit Garnett ¢ Co. period | FABY 5 OAY SERVICE NOW) B. Nash this « “Welcome Neighbor Night” is to be the theme of the meeting, and the 43 new members of the Chamber of Commerce will be officially welcomed and presented to the membership. The 1952 new member goal is 50. Before the start of the drive the Chamber had 193 members. John UN the C. of C. plans to choose will follow. ry Each of Federal] Vision, Inc., Dr. T. Sherman Johnston, William M. Christensen, and David Perry. Dr. Johnston is a den- Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, February 12, mem- bers who businessmen’s Member 645 31, 1952 Central Avenue �hatharine Mrs. Frank Lennox Is New President Of Girl Scout Council Retiring President Congratulates Her Successor sbbes SECRETARIAL Mrs. ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women, Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW CLASSES Elm - FEB. 13 St., Chicago DE 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Town Tall Committee it might as well be Spring! ‘Won't be long now. and in ‘meantime. And in the between time, *ain’t we got fun! Our Winter Coun- ‘try Club known ‘ open the often for year ’round. Drive Lunch, or out for Highwood large. a gala Line. Mrs. installed GRACE HERBST LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP With snow still on the ground Grace Herbst is planning summer : furniture and for your sun room terrace. As a consequence she’s departed and early attractive porch, to select pieces in unusual California 'and the Southwest. Delivery will ‘be made early for your convenience. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. : Start planning your porch now! FITS - There’s PINE” EVERYWHERE decorating _rich Ambertone new Pine Finish Group, - Saletra. There magic in of shown Mrs. Frank H. Lennox (left), 333 Elm place, newly elected president of the Council of Highland Park Girl Scouts, Inc., is congratulated by Mrs. John Montgomery, 292 ProsThe election took place at a meeting held last week in pect avenue, outgoing president. the Moraine the Brant’s by Edith is real distinction hotel. Cpl. Phillip R. Lemmon, son of Mrs. John H. Lemmon of 1485 Oakwood avenue, recently arrived in from Korea with the First Cavalry division. An orderly in Headquarters Second Battalion of the Fifth Cavalry regiment, he arrived in Korea March 25, 1951. Presently, Cpl. Lemmon is assigned to security duty on Hak- kaido, Japan’s northernmost island. His division was the second U. S. division to enter the Korean fighting, making an unopposed amphibious landing at Pohang-dong in July, 1950. marvelous selection of The ever. 'the mightiest tory, and ‘ quietest ing the car Richest to . Wonderful and and Specials breaks. space. have built. smartest gallon. has hisThe ever a Buick trunk per their has grace miles in biggest Buick fabrics ever more engine tailor- interior. AND The many gives Supers of these features too. See them at Kleeburg _ Buick Agency, 1732 First St. HI - 2-4800. BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE But it’s nice and at Butterworth stalls and sunny Best food and and care ' happy. warm outdoor devoted to keep Open daily appt. Closed Ave. HI there when Dogs holidays. 2-1352. you Individual runways. attention well 8-7., Sun. Take 2810 your go traveling. and 2-5 by Park Dog Rath Wlofoll (Advertisement) Page for Doggies Kennels. 8 Sakajawea lodge, the Elks To Have Box His unit participated in the seesaw battles across the Naktong river and following the Inchon invasion in September, 1950, linked up with the Seventh Infantry division to climax a spectacular northern drive. Cpl. Lemmon signed to was Company previously G as an as- auto- A box social and dance has been planned for Highland Park Elks and their guests on Saturday night by the lodge’s Bowling league. The an open house for 45 guests. All are Andrea’s classmates in the seventh grade matic bat at Ravinia rifleman. school. He Infantryman holds badge the Com- and the Korean Service Ribbon with two campaign stars. In World War II, he served with the merchant marines. party will be held in the Elks’ hall on Laurel avenue and admission is free. Eddie Bartolotti’s Trio will play for dancing starting at 10 p.m. Each woman attending the party is to provide a box of food for the midnight supper. Planning the event are Jack Moran, chairman, and Joseph Bernardi, president of the Elks Bowl- league. Pvt. Joseph Patten Is Graduated From Boot Camp beautiful Roadmaster at Andrea Leeds, daughter of the Fred S. Leeds of Sheridan road, celebrated her 12th birthday on Friday evening, January 25, with unusual are more Buick as Girl Scout cabin, an overwhelming affirmative vote decided the issue. ing BUICK DONE IT AGAIN! 1952 Buicks than members-at- Montgomery, Saturday Night in Fabrics and wall papers, in stock or ordered to your taste. 729 St. John’s Ave. HAS are John Birthday Party . these exclusive pine adaptations of 18th Century traditional design which fits here, there, everywhere. A Chairmen Social and Dance Cpl. Phillip Lemmon Arrives in Japan After Korean Duty Japan j “ANNIVERSARY 333 outgoing president, is ex-officio non-voting member. Following a_ spirited discussion as to whether electricity should be /evening. Dancing on “SATURDAY |NITES.” Very special Sunday din_ners. Skokie at County of president of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, representing Deerfield, and Mrs. Richard Roach as Villa Moderne Dinner, Lennox Functional committee chairmen for the new year are Mrs. M. R. Sproul, organization; Mrs. Charles Kluss, program; Mrs. R. C. Whitney, training; Robert F. Fischel, finance; Mrs. Charles Walker, camp; Mrs. John Coleman, public relations; and Mrs. Fred Mudge, staff and office. TOMORROW IS FEBRUARY SATURDAY GROUND HOG DAY MUSIC THEATRE IN JUNE ‘SO... H. the Council of Highland Park Giri Seouts, Ine. at the organization’s annual Iunecheon meeting on January 23 in the Moraine hotel. New vice president is Mrs. Leonard Davidow; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow is secretary; and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer. Standing committee chairmen inelude Mrs. Davidow for council meetings; and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler for the nominating membership committee. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior Frank place, was named A Collection of. Distinctive Cottons ro Play togs for your sunny vacations 1900 SHERIDAN | 2-7348 Marine Pfc. Joseph Michael Patten was graduated from boot camp at Parris Island, S.C., January 23. He is the husband of the former Nancy Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of 953 Wildwood lane. During his recruit training, Pfc. Patten won the Marksman medal on the rifle range when he fired a score of 202 out of a possible 250. Before entering the Marine Corps on November 16, 1951, he was employed by the Detroit Steel Products Co., Boston, Mass., as an architectural detail draftsman and designer. He attended the University of Arizona. Cpl. Donald Harder Home On Leave From Camp McCoy, Wis. Cpl. Donald Harder, 22, came home Sunday on a seven-day leave from Camp McCoy, Wis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder, 460 Beech street, he entered the army May 15 and was transferred a week ago to Camp McCoy: from Fort Bliss, Tex. He is a radar instructor. Cpl. Harder joined the National Guard in January, 1951 which was activated in May. ROAD Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Make Ads it a habit to read the Wan every week before laying you paper aside! Thursday, January 31, 1952 �‘te, Watch Has car Change the industry! FIVE CARS GIVEN AWAY HERE’S One to be Awarded Each Day on Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (CLOSED SUNDAY) WHAT 1. Between 8:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. on Friday, February 1, Sat- DO employees and their families of Ford dealers, Ford Motor Company and their advertising agencies. urday, February 2, Monday, February 4, Tuesday, February 5 or Wednesday, February 6, visit the Ford Dealers listed below. 4. All winners notified. will be promptly Listen to "John Harrington and the News" 2. Fill out entry blank provided by the Ford dealer and drop into the entry drum in his showroom. 3. Contesi wntries for the new 1952 Ford are open to everyone except TO over WBBM at 5:15-5:30 P.M., Monday | through Friday, and the "John Harrington Show™ over WBBM at 8:15-8:30 A.M., Saturday, during this period for full particulars and the announcement of winners. F.D.A.F. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. all bite 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 31, 1952 Highland died Park Pan br Phone HI 2-0710 Page 9 . �ERS | A former ‘Highland ‘Park Aligh | of the YWCA mittee, which service com- guides the Mrs. David Levinson, 619 Bronstreet, has accepted chairman‘ship of the Highland Park area in the annual February finance camaign of the Young Women's Christian YWCA residences, camps,’ clubs, classes, and other activities. The YWCA, Mrs. Levinson ex- association of portion of its annual costs through voluntary approximately 4,000 young women. An additional 25,000 from the city and suburbs were served through Chicago, irs. Fred B. Huebenthal, chairman, announced. financial aid from the Community Fund of Chicago. Like all Red Feather agencies in the city, however, it is responsible for raising a organi- zation’s personal and _ vocational counseling and room registry services, extended last year alone to general Tuesday, February 5 Wednesday, February Thursday, February 7 Friday, February 8 In addition to her YWCA volunteer activities, Mrs. Levinson also is on the board of Herrick House and is a member of the League of Women Voters. COHORT RTM CSTR Menduno Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menduno of 583 Chicago avenue, are the parents of their first child, Frank Jr., born i Parking Space Store Hours: Mon. thru =e Sat. _ 9AM. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. BN—¢ aw \ Libby's Strained Popular Brands CIGARETTES Hearty Meal Whole Red 1-Ib. Can BEETS : Gold Medal "pag1¢ Flour iat MACARON Kra rate, DINNER Grane, Cherry Jelly Crabapple, 14-0z. Cans Elderberry 5 25¢ or 12-0z. Jars $] - Phgs. Peaches Delicious or Halves YELLOW 23¢ CLING No. 2% Tins for Soups B. V. Extract 10c PY-O-MY $] 00 or Gravies—WILSON’S 2\%-02. Jar 29¢ COLLEGE INN Whole Chicken AOLA CRUSHED Pineapple 3-Ib., 4-02. 1 59 Can CHOICEST 14-07. Pkg. 2ic BLEND Lipton’s Tea Balls LIPTON’S Orange Pekoe Tea FOR SALADS Wesson & FINE \Y-lb. Pkg. INSTANT 35¢ COOKING Oil A daughter, Linda Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins of 1417 Ferndale avenue last Friday at the Lake Forest hospital. The Haskins have another daughter, Mary, 26 months. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Franklin Nelson of 694 Broadview avenue and the maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorsen of 1625 Ridge road. eg Qt. Bottle 15¢ Care 49 YELLOW Dry Onions 3,,,. 25¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM Dinner Style Wieners Bulk TENDER Broccoli Sauerkraut Hens FRESH DRESSED Dea vari MUR. i ccs mei | | SWEET Carrots 1» 45¢ RED CALIF. 2,4. 17¢ FANCY FLORIDA ,,. ‘Page 10 NIGHT FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN 19¢ TEMPLE Oranges__,,,, FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Cohen of 940 Burton avenue announce the birth of twin sons on January 16 at the Edgewater hospital in Chicago. The twins, Bennett Lee and Alan January ‘TILL 9 P.M. 40c 22 hospital. other at the The Highland Park Eisendraths’ children are two John, 4, and Susan, 9. Grandparents of the. children are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eisendrath of 1649 Ravine terrace and Mrs. Plains, W. F. Briscoe of West Mo. of the children Rubin are Mr. and Mr. Jr. and Mrs. 690 Old of James Trail E. are Meehan the par- ents of their fifth child, James Edgar Meehan III, who was born last Thursday in Highland Park hos- pital. The Meehans’ other children are Carole, 13; Kathleen, 8; Pamela, 4; and Barbara, 2. Mrs. Emma Schandelmeier of Lombard and James E. Meehan Sr. of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. John Molitor of McHenry, Ill. is the maternal grandparent. Snobble and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobble of 1045 Green Bay road announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, last Friday at the Highland and Mrs. Park Robert, have two sisters, Judith Ann, 4, and Naomi, 2. Grandparents Louis Cohen, all of Chicago. The Cohens moved to Highland Park from Chicago September 1. hospital. The infant’s grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snobble of 115 Hazel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris of the RIPE FRESH Tomatoes SUNSET A son, Richard Thomas, was born Mr. Lt. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Jr. are the parents of their first child, Sarah Beth, born January 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gwinn of Louisville, Ky. are the maternal grandparents and the Harry lL. Canmanns of Kincaid street are grandparents on the paternal side. Morris CRISP, Stewing CALIF. FRESH — Meehan Cohen TEXAS Degree to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ejisendrath of 1320 Lincoln avenue south Canmann DISHWASHING Master’s Mrs. Winch, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, holds a masters’ degree from the University of Chicago, school of social service administration, where she specialized in psychiatric social work. She has been active in many fields of social service for over 20 years, and has worked with the United Charities, Chicago, and the Red Cross. A question and discussion period wili follow her talk. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Dr. Alvin Altman is president of the group. Eisendrath Haskins Qt. Bottle 6 5 c LAUNDRY BLEACH Linco ee FOR Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the Family Service of Highland Park, will address the Mr. and Mrs. Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El on Wednesday at 8:30 pm., at the synagogue. “What Makes Marriage Run,” will be the title of her talk which will include a discussion of the factors which make for success or failure of a marriage. Holds This spring, the Barthens hope to visit the infant’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Crain of 444 Dell lane. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Barthen of Bellair, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Barthen have another daughter, Nicola, 3. Coffee Cake Mix I | Deep Brown Beans Sliced Park Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Barthen (Gloria Crain) announce the birth of a daughter, Pandora, on December 17 in Frankfurt, Germany. The Barthens live in Athens, Greece where Mr. Barthen is with the foreign aid division of the state department. \Y Libby’s Highland school Beth El Couples Group To Hear Martha Winch Barthen ter ‘Centrella at the hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Menduno of 242 Burchell avenue, Highwood, and the maternal grandparent is Mrs. Robert Henthorne of 1008 Bob O’Link road. Ample fj EBEBRTRReeE 14 Place school Lincoln school Braeside school West Ridge school and Green Bay school Hello, World January Elm Ravinia 6 Park in Highland Waste-paper pickups will be made according to the following schedule: Monday, February 4 operating gifts. SUNSET FOOD'S WEEK END xs Waste Paper Drive | : school teacher, Mrs. Levinson ts a member ea Green Bay road address. Christman shat us help Examine your you— printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others us help you the forms need make by changes. effective intelligent Let use of planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christman of Naperville are the parents of their first child, Jacqueline Ann, born January 22 in the Aurora hospital. The grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman of 819 and Mrs. Joseph Naperville. Laurel avenue Baumgartner of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, January 31 ‘1952 © �Sojourn In Jamaica Elected Fraternity Treasurer At Missouri Valley College Roger Amidei, Mrs. Guido avenue west, treasurer of souri Valley Mr. Amidei, son of Mr. Esther Perkins and Specializing Amidei of 757 Park has been elected his fraternity at Miscollege, Marshall, Mo. a junior, is a member COLD of Alpha Sigma Phi, national social CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON | Missouri Valley is a four-year coeducational college, chartered under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. Me ISS x Photographed spent several SR in weeks Montego after a Bay, their ae si ea 1815 St. We Johns HI 2-1603 Ave. Specialize in Hair Dves and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves a Jamaica, marriage WAVES LANOLIN WAVE by Rayette $] _ 00 Specially priced for Two Weeks Complete eee ec eec ewes sec enccensescneetccseescesscnasese Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 up fraternity. Be: in PERMANENT where December Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Grant, who are now at home they 22 are in Provi- dence, R. |. The bride is the former Miss Ellen Pierce, daughter of the H. A. Pierces of Sheridan road. Mr. Grant’s parents are the Max L. Grants of Providence. Return from Stay in West Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadview avenue and and daughter, Pamela have returned to Picker of their son and Bob, Highland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tatz same the wedding of Mrs. sister, Miss Genevieve Joseph Dimond of the city. Park after an eight-week vacation in the West. They visited her parents Angeles. While attended Picker’s Tatz, to of Los in Los Angeles, they Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ou b re rrever eed fo Send sEE YOUR this new 1952 CAR greeling at Valentines wks for every laste... every purse Who says Valentines are for children only? Why they’re for all of us. . . young and old. Not one of us is too old or too young to be remembered or ribbed or loved through the old fashioned Valentine. Visit Chandler’s today and choose your favorites. Remember those penny ones we sent in our school days? Or those funny ones teacher always got so mysteriously? And those mushy ones we sent—and still send . . . to our best girl? We've got ‘em all... plus many new ones. Priced froma penny to $1.50. A el etal just a Lule someone too nice to forget Chandler's 645 Thursday, January 31, 1952 ... for convenient and DEPENDABLE HIGHLAND PARK KLEEBURG more personal and 50c. Central Avenue Pak Daz ers The automobile dealers of Highland Park invite you to see the new 1952 cars now on display . . . and when you buy your car... buy it in Highland Park for a better trade-in AUTOMOBILE BUICK, MARCHI service. DEALERS VAN INC. Buick Children are great ones for wanting to make a gift for Mom or Dad. That’s why we recommend a Valentine kit for the children. They can easily make beautiful Valentines . . the personal kind. Kits priced 25, 35 remember Highland Your ASSOCIATION GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth BROS. RAVINIA MESIROW MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC Studebaker Pontiac & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE CRIES TEC SR OR CTS Page 11 �etre 5 a ee uy ae 1s Ra ne ‘ ao tae De Pauw Students Home Miss Joan Graham, Miss Mrs. Carol Halverson, daughter I. O. Graham aM AeMe I AT . Ok SE Wee of | of Northbrook, of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Halverson | formerly of Highland Park, are at of Cedar avenue; Miss Jeanne|ome between semesters. All are ‘Herbst, Carl daughter Herbst of of Mr. Melody and Mrs.|Students lane, at De and jGreencastle, Pauw Sranegeskore Sapper ait2 ee daughter university, Ind. eo Highland Post bord a tip from 145 a :‘says about IT Memorial idan road. bord, to vited, are *K then favorite come metropolitan see our ALL ~ Plans June Wedd ae to give between in Legion auxiliary the a the hours American building, 1957 tickets for the which the public available have smorgas- at of Le- Sher- smorgasis in- $1.25, in- Mrs. Charles Rudolph and Mrs. Donald Bernardi. Thomas Strenger is chairman of the Legion committee. Bernard Sheehy, past commander and \Commander William J. Rectenwald are assisting him. newspaper CTW American its 7 p.m. gion key, of your eats cluding dessert. Children’s tickets are $1. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harry Eichler at HI 2-3646 or Mrs. Alan Harrison at HI 2-0927. Meats, fish, hors d’oeuvres, salads and dessert will be served by auxiliary members with members of the men’s committee carving the turkeys and hams. Assisting Mrs. J. T. Farmer of the auxiliary, general chairman, are Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, auxiliary president; Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. Peter Dus- See ''Faye Emerson’s Column” in this Sunday’s Magazine Section Sunday Adult piste UNDERNEATH Park and forces 4 and Garnett ¢ Co, Sosy Set For Sunday In Legion Building joined take RN Se Miss Jane Boyd, whose engagement to Robert son of the Max R. Hoffmans of River Woods road, has been announced by her parents, the J. Philip A June ee is Maer Winnetka. oS. Lect rom Peas popular, practeal gifts. Dinah echt Litho <o tol ues: wears, fecls bhe wal Teaihie. tral Edwin avenue, Gilroy will leave of 294 the Cen- first of February to visit her step-aunt, Miss Zelie Emerson at Lakeland, Fla., for three weeks. & HIGHLAND PAPER CO. Announces Effective NO SCRAP BOOK AND PHOTO ALBUM. _ Keep your photos, etc., neat and easy_ -to-see. lection Add grows. more pages Scrapbook measures 12Y%4x142-in.; photo album 1534x 11-in. Both have smooth, saddle-tan simulated leather covers. Each 2.25 wm Feb. 1 MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER Pick-up will be made only at the curb—for school drives. First Monday of each month. House pick-ups will be made for scrap iron or metal only. as your col- COMPLETE DESK SET. Everyone admires the tidy desk this matched set affords. Complete with letter opener, perpetual calendar, rocker-blotter and blotter pad. Smart simulated leather Mok gold stamped on saddle-tan to match any decor. Set $3.50 For Irregularity Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns Officers have been elected by the auxiliary of Highwood hospital to serve during the current year. Mrs. George Martin has been reelected president; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. William Heinrichs, corresponding secretary. A vice president will be named at a later date. Plans are being made for a card party to be held Wednesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. All proceeds will go to the hospital. A meeting of the auxiliary board will be held Feb. 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital. every In California Mortimer Singer of 1111 Ridgewood drive, has recently returned from a week’s visit in Los Angeles, Calif., with his mother, Mrs. S. Alfred Singer, formerly a resident of Highland Park. Alvin Singer, son of the Mortimer Singers, is at home from classes at De Pauw university. He will return to Greencastle, Ind. in about a week when classes will resume for the second semester. day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal eve ry morning for a week and see if your logy MATCHED cious DESK ACCESSORIES. waste-basket and letterbasket keep your desk clean and uncluttered. Smart oval shape with cloth-bound metal rim, metal frame. Maroon or green simulated leather is gold stamped. sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, ate Spa- Wastebaset $2.25. Letterbasket $1.25 FOLDING ADDRESS-MEMO BOOK. Combination address book, weekly organizer, memo pad. Folds to pocket size. Gold stamped on smooth simulated saddle-tan leather. $2.00 . and these make fine gifts, too! Sass sikbae someone @ @ @ notepads stationery wallets @ @ @ Encore dinner-ware stamp dispenser books FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns pense! 7: it can be. cEREA® \ali/_~ See at for our ex- yourself how delicious and effective ad Pra 645 Central Avenue Page 12 foo nice to forget you feel consequently much better, 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. ‘pean TRY of Hospital Plans Party, Elects New Officers Visits Mother Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Boyds cused abe a ‘Hishwaed |i To Visit In Florida Mrs. Hoffman, Deerfield, 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. MUD BATHS WAUKESHA , WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 THIS DELICIOUS —HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! WRITE FOR Thursday, FREE January BROCHURE 31, 1952 �Derity Juniors Community To Hold Valentine Presents Albeneri Trio Next Tuesday Dance February 9 Silvio Ambrose and his orchestra will play for the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors’ annual Valentine dance February 9 at the Labor temple. Mr. Ambrose, a member of the Chicago Federation of Musicians union, has had numerous engagements in Highwood and has played for private parties and clubs in Chicago for the past 30 years. He features both ican and Italian music. Amer- A bowling ball donated by the Mary Jane lanes and a radio from the Highwood Radio and Appliance shop will be awarded at the dance. The been following selected committees for the have night of the dance: Mrs. Victor Santi, who is in charge of beverages will be assisted by Eldo Biondi, Rudolph Scassellati, Victor Santi, David Beneventi, Michael Camporeale, John Lawler, Marion Fiore, Thomas Bodner, Adolphe Rosalini, and Dominic Valentini. Mrs. Eldo Biondi, chairman of refreshments, will be aided by the Mesdames Clyde Salyards, Dominic Valentini, Bruno Romitti, Dominic Beltramo, Michael Concerts Camporeale, The the Albeneri auditorium High school in the third being given Concerts Trio of will Tuesday at of a series by in expects to spend p.m. Francisco, and Dr. Friedman go to Palm Springs. 8:15 Community of Highland Park. The trio consisting of Erich Itor Kahn at the piano, Giorgia Ciompi, violinist, and Benar Heifetz, cellist, has won nation-wide acclaim for the perfection of its ensemble playing. The group was previously incor- rectly listed for last month’s con- cert. Miss Carolyn some time in San will Mrs. Louis Baruffi, Mrs. Virgil Rit- acca, Mrs. Fulvio Fabbri, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Emilio Mrs. Armando Berti and io Bertagni, Mrs. Vid- Nerini. Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, ticket During the week of January 17 through January 23, the Highland student at fayette, Ind. Purdue university, KOAL KIDS 462 in All Beauty Treatment HI Central Ave. _ 2-0200 IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD The big 1952 0) 2 <Stt Outperforms then all! Ford’s completely new 101-h.p. high-compression, low-friction Six, with free-turning overhead Six in the industry. And Ford's valves, is the most modern high-compression V-8, now 110 h.p,, is the most powerful engine in the low-price field. Both are available with performance-proved Fordomatic Drive. Out-rides them all/ The Exclusive. Power Pilot: Economy! 52 Ford gives you riding comfort such as you have never The MUTUAL MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA MISS PHYLLIS (Manicurist) - and emergencies. as THE GREATEST CAR EVER BUILT Out-sizes them all 128 its New wage aisha 3 So far this year, the hospital has admitted 194 patients, delivered 30 babies, performed 75 operations, attended Staff Specializing delivered 8 babies, performed 23 operations, and attended 41 emergencies. 57 patients, Introduces La- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! before experienced in a car in the low-price field. With front springs tailored to the weight of each model, longer rear springs and diagonally mounted shock absorbers, Ford's Automatic Ride Control gives you the smoothest, easiest ride of them all—a evel ride on straightaways, an even keel on curves. Park Hospital admitted Salon Botker Home chairman, will be assisted by Miss Delores Fini, Miss Nancy Guido, Miss Santina Ugolini, Mrs. Victor Santi and Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini. Hospital Statistics Ch ure Miss Carolyn Botker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, is spending a few days at home between semesters. Miss Botker is a Edward Biondi, Deno Paganelli, and Frank Bortolotti. Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. John Gherardini Jr., Mrs. Roger Albert, Mrs. David Beneventi, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Mrs. Eldo Cassai, Mrs. Raymond Crocetti and Mrs. Harold Montecchi will help Mrs. John Lawler with the sale of refreshment tickets. Mrs. Carmen Mobile, . hostess, will have as her assistants, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Frank Caringello and Mrs. Ann Rich. Mrs. Marian Fiore will be in charge of the coat room assisted by ie leave on a motor trip February 7 for a month’s vacation in California. While there, Mrs. Friedman Park of concerts the association Dr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Friedman, 1168 Glencoe avenue, plan to play Highland To Sowers In West ‘52 Ford has ionger Both the new Ford Mileage Maker Six and the Strato-Star V-8 have the exclusive Ford Automatic Power Pilot. This completely integrated carburetion-ignition-combustion system gives you high-compression “go” on “regular” gas. New Coacheratt- Bocdhas/ wheelbase, wider front tread Ford’s new and greater .ength. It's big outside and big inside, with spacious seating for six and the largest luggage locker of them all. _ tinctive Coachcraft Bodies in their modern construction which seals are beauty. out dust, longer, They weather Ford has more color and upholstery other car in its field! stronger... offer new and dis- hull-tight noise. And combinations than any Fiil-Circle. Visibility/ CLEAN COAL—— FIRST AID TO THE— / With narrower corner pillars, picture windows a rear window that's 48% all around and larger you have “all-direction™ vision that adds to your enjoyment and your safety. Out-values thera all With such modern design and engineering features as new Flight-Style Control Panel, new Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals, new Center-Fill Fueling, and new counterbalanced hood and deck lid, Ford adds up to,more dollars and cents value than any car in its price class} Fordomatic You can pay more but you can’t buy neweror better! AOMPINY, MUTUAL COAL 499 VINE ss Thursday, dopees Hi 20027 January 31, 1952 able) and oD ' of Come in and see it Friday F.Q.A,. sa tievtedd. Joh cDeinker HIGHLAND lore ones calender PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Drive, tires PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 �HP Legion Auxiliary Invites Prospective __ Members to Meeting Members American gather of the Highland Park Legion auxiliary will at 8 p.m. Tuesday for regular meeting in the American Legion Memorial their Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sheridan road. New members members are session, over Manasse, building, and invited which 1957 prospective to attend the Mrs. DeWitt president, will preside. Refreshments will be served and a movie will be shown after the business meeting. Watch Our Smoke Highland Parker Makes Program Arrangements For DFPA Feb. 7 Meeting Return from Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. of Glencoe Program arrangements have been made by Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road, vice president and Leonard avenue L. Levin and their daugh- ters, Barbara, 9, and Patty, 414, returned on January 20 from a 10day trip to Miami Beach, Fla. state program chairman, for a meeting of the Illinois chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, next Wednesday in the Chicago College club. Shore Mrs. Pagenta will introduce Mrs. Kenneth McAfee of Wilmette at preside at meeting and the 12:30 will review luncheon the meeting, book, Miss Margaret A. Okeson of Wilstate president, Wednesday’s election of will annual officers will take place. Mrs. Jerry C. Leam- who “Bradford DFPA ing of Marshman avenue urer of the organization. of is treas- Plymouth,” by Bradford Smith, a Another meeting of the chapter descendant. For 18 years, Mrs. McAfee, who will be held Wednesday, May 7, in holds degrees of Ph. from the University been reviewing books B. and before the M.A. of Maine, home of Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, who formerly lived has in North Highland Park. This is proud a record of our that not only makes CROW, Inc. Has achievements, but even more important — it makes us proud because we brought more comfortable living to so many. We realize this was only possible because of the confidence of our customers in our unexcelled service, plus the untiring efforts of our trained sales staff. to veil of illusion Pursuit of Art; STELLA MAE 1897 Artistic Quality HI 2-6600 PHILA A. was Gino Santi, Miss Yolanda and Miss Louise Pasquesi Carani, were Santi Sr., chose navy blue wore a shoulder corsage white camellias. Mr. parents were unable to for the wedding. After was the given the a breakfast American building of Galassini’s come here ceremony, in Her and Legion for members of Opposite Post Office — hundred guests in the even- ing. The young couple will return next week from a two-week wedding trip to Florida and will live at 586 Ravinia road. Executive Board Of 10th District Juniors BAERMAN HI Road — lace gardenias. Mrs. Louis Santi Jr., matron-ofhonor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. eral of Ine. BUTTERWORTH Sheridan and the families and the bridal party. A. dinner was held there in the afternoon and a reception for sev- (Assoc.) RINGER REALTY CO. net held in place by a small Juliet cap. She carried a white prayerbook and she Incorporated ARTISTRY, Call Ave. pelago, Italy, which took place in Immaculate Conception church January 19. Her fingertip length for her daughter’s wedding. accessories were also of navy Workm anship.”’ For Excellent Service and Untiring Effort Central marriage to.Guido Galassini, son of the Attilio Galassinis of Pieve- Mrs. Decorators) Defines Artistry as: “The Our Aim Is To Find The Right House For The Right Family 457 and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr., of Ravinia road, chose a traditional gown of ivory satin and lace for her Memorial Webster Recently ushers. Changed ARTISTRY, us Whd airs Louis Santi Cr., served as best man and Gino Santi, Albert Biondi and Pellegrino Picchietti were the of (Interior Been Galassini gladiolas. That The Name The Ringer Realty Company of Highland Park is grateful to its many loyal customers and friends on the North Shore, for enabling us to establish an _ outstanding sales record in the past year. Ringer Realty had more than one hundred and forty satisfied homeowners and buyers during the year 1951! Guido dressed alike in gowns of American Beauty velvet and wore matching velvet caps. They carried yellow The Butterworths Are Pleased To Announce Sank pe, Miss Dirce Santi, daughter of Mr. organizations. mette, De 2-5781 Will Meet Next Tuesday The executive board of the 10th District Juniors, Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, will meet Tues- day, at 8 p.m. in the home Robert of Mrs. Bartlett, philanthropy chair- man, 1304 Judson avenue, Evanston. Mrs. J. F. Lehman, of Hazel avenue of the is public relations chairman 10th district. A nominating committee will be chosen to pick a slate for this year’s election of assistant director, secretary, fine arts, public affairs, and philanthropy chairmen. Mrs. Frederick Hogdon of Skokie, public affairs chairman, will report on the gift collection of play- ing cards, candy, ribbons, handkerchiefs and magazines state mental sent to the hospital. Mr., Mrs. Chester Kyle To Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle, of 730 Judson, will entertain at a Premium party Saturday ulty winter advantages. at reqular night members of for High school. Mr. Kyle instructor there, and formerly taught art. Return cel Mr. From and 15 fac- Highland is a Mrs. Park musie Kyle South Mrs. E. N. Johnson MOSER | STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women new + y FEES Be Peno-flowing Page 14 at below zero, fights wear, no better oil made of Lakeside place, returned Monday morning from a two weeks’ midwinter vacation in Point Clear, Ala. class ins on the flewt Wy se Bulletia T tree 1] BY Hest Jodiene Bed. 0 MiApeh SUNY coge Thursday, January 31, 1952 | �Infant Welfare Wings _ F Allen , Hold First Meeting; 3 Here On T. he Modern Challenge : Welcome Provisionals _Dr. Allen A, Stockdale, staff speaker for the National Association of Manufacturers, will talk on “Meeting the Modern Challenge,” when he appears next Tuesday before the Highland Park Woman’s club. The 2 p.m. business meeting preceding Dr. Stockdale’s talk will be conducted by Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, club president. The speaker is a graduate of the Boston School of Theology and has studied in Oxford, England. He has held pastorates in Boston, ChiAs As- cago, Washington, and Toleda. staff speaker for the National Members of the Highland Infant Welfare Wings held Park their first meeting of the year recentlv at the home of Mrs. Theodore Buenger, to ports the of hear and retiring discuss board re- mem- bers. Mrs. A. L. Godie, chairman, HI 2-4248. Mrs. Irving Schur has announced that Chester Kyle of the music These young women interested in Infant Welfare will hold regular meetings of their own, will attend the monthly meetings for the coming for the coming Robert Thomas, in will in- clude a spring dance in May; a pic- Mrs. year will first The Group Collector’s To Meet Study group meet at 10:30 a.m. under vid Sanders, chairman. present Mrs. familiarly ell, who lish Meyric known will Rogers, about Silver” place the among Chicago charge of station George Flagler, “Old and Eng- display TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 aly at Work” her a Provisional Wing group has been set up this year under the chair- lecture on or “Antiques to those No will making matter or sell you'll tion your best t be served you ie ug |HYHy i} “It- at noon want with to buy find the Want-Ad market attendance; second vice of se Mrs. Frank Sorg, tre e Robert Earhart, corresponding set retary; Mrs. George Kellner, recording secretary; Mrs. Chat les Rietz, member-at-large; Mrs. Rob. ert Prosser, representative to th Junior board Park-Ravinia Welfare Mrs. of Society Percy the Center Highland of the Infant of Chicago; and H. Prior Jr., publi Mrs. Roger McManus: was \ comed as the first new Wing me ber of the year. Co-hostesses for the sisting Mrs. Buenger William Martin and evening were: | Mrs. B. Clinton. C Valentine © Party sec- place. P Lay. he for Yourself! Even your best parties are no fun when you must WIA1H]D of To- reservations what Mrs. ei charge work before... during. . and after the merriment. Visit Chandler’s party shop and see howwe can help you have fun! iy morrow.” Luncheon be: suf in When You Have a | Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! more Mitch- Institute for nine years in the decorative arts department of which her husband is curator. She has appeared before the Collector’s Study group four times, and is refor bands will many of her own pieces. Miss Mitchell worked at the Chicago Art membered accordion area. ae tie \ Mrs. DaShe will as Helen talk Sheffield in regu- first vice president sociation of Manufacturers, he has department of Highland Park High nic during the summer months for gained a reputation as being one of school will bring some of his pu- members, husbands and _ friends; the best-informed and most dy- pils to the club at 12:45 p.m. to pre- the traditional Wing bazaar in the namic spokesmen for industry in sent a program of songs and instru- fall, and a final “just for fun” party the United States today. Mrs. Louis Ga- in December. mental numbers. Tea will be served at the close of rino will present the Garino acSince the Infant Welfare Wings the program. cordion band which recently won have a limited number of members, Study of the lar Wings and will participate more actively in the events of the main group. The first Provisional meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Forester last Monday. New Wing Officers Mrs. Walker announced that Wing officers and board members Mrs. Robert Walker, receiving the gavel from Mrs. Robert Nereim, retiring president, discussed plans year which Che " manship of Mrs. Robert Moseley. president Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 645 gS Vorth of party Shoie’s accessories @ nutcups @ @ plates @ napkins @ @ table covers snappers streamers 1 (cn Those Superlative Sheers EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK by BELLE SHARMEER all a’bloom in new spring colors, and proportioned for perfect fit 1.65 and 1.95 pair Dressy Sheers Daytime Sheers Utility Sheers All perfectly proportioned in short, medium and long lengths. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday PARK Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday most complete bine ae | — — �iy Te TAAPC Srebarice WAS Wome i Engagements n January Highland Parkers Aid With Maternity Center ‘52 Enrollment Drive Vows CLL e | Weddings - Bride Highland Park women are taking an active part in plans for the 1952 enrollment and fund drive of the Chicago Maternity center to be held in February. : Mrs. William J. Stebler of 50 Hazel avenue and Mrs. Adolph Frankel of 260 Lakeside chairmen of the nounced that 10 ready signed up place, co drive, women have have for the an al Highland Park team. Members of the team to date are Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., 260€ Roslyn circle; Miss Betty Kerber 1265 Linden avenue; Mrs. V. Ed ward Lawrence, 371 Lakesidc place; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, 88¢ Fairview avenue; Mrs. J. E, Reeves 51 Sheridan road; Mrs. John Stod der, 326 Central avenue; Mrs. Kar: Velde, 1245 Linden avenue; Mrs O. Paul Decker, 96 Lakeview ave nue, and Mrs. R. R. Harring Jr. 166 Park avenue. The tenth.member of the team is Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lak Forest. Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff o! 2419 St. Johns avenue is a membe) of Mrs. Ralph C. Archer Wiss Will Be Hostess To Ravinia Garden Club home Friday, monthly February meeting open her 8, for the will avenue Williams of the Ravinia - Garden club. Members are anticipating a lecture on “Friendly Stars,” to be given by Mrs. Theron Colton of Lake Bluff. Mrs. Colton formerly taught in Ravinia school where she was known by her pupils as “The Bird Lady,” for her lectures on birds. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, to be served after the program, will be Mrs. C. W. Haupt, chairand her assistants, Mrs. _ man, Frank O. Straight, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. James A. Lytle. Mrs. Clifford Makelim, president, will conduct the board meeting which will start at 1 p.m., one hour before the program begins. ‘Members have been asked to bring Compere Cec Engaged Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of 155 Roger Mary Mr. and pere of nounced to Whd Mrs. Thomas H. avenue, have engagement of antheir Cass Collins III, son of Mrs. Cyrus C. Collins Jr., of River Forest and the late Mr. Collins. They plan to be married the latter part of March in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will officiate. Miss Collins, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, attended the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., and the University of Illinois in Champaign, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. in making tered now Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland avenue, was named president of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare at a meeting January 28 in the home of Mrs. John B. Martineau, Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Gordon Parks was assisted at luncheon by Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, John Wilbor. and Mrs. Other officers for the new year are, Mrs. Charles Bates, vice president; Mrs. John Dille, secretary; and Mrs. Marvin Anthony, treasurer. The following chairmen were named to the various committees: Mrs. William Wenninger, sewing; Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, station; Mrs. H. F. Henrickson, (Continued on page 18) Rage 16 an army last instructor April in the and is Quarter- their wedding, the young will reside at Fort Lee. Intermediates Of Infant Welfare Mrs. the master corps at Fort Lee, Va. After Name Officers Of team medical students in hit Engagement Of daughter, Mary Elise, to Pvt. Cyrus boards to the meeting for use by Northwestern Settlement children scrapbooks. center couple Arden Shore Group To Meet Monday The February meeting of Highland Park Arden Shore iliary.will be held at 2 p.m. the auxnext Monday in the home of Mrs. John Stevens, 204 Prospect avenue. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mrs. George Strecker, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel and Mrs. William T. Jones. Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive has been named president of the Highland Park auxiliary to replace Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, who has served three presidential terms. Mrs. Newman was elected a director of the Arden Shore association, at its recent (Continued on page 18) Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Nancy Harvey became the bride of David Meddaugh, son of the Ray Meddaughs of Edgewood drive, on January 12. After their marriage in Trinity Episcopal church, the couple was honored at a reception in Exmoor Country club, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Dell lane. The couple is at home in Evanston, after a wedding trip to New Orleans. Com- Her fiance, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, attended Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., and was graduated from the business school of the University of Illinois. He en- old Christmas cards and shirt card- Maternity doctors and obstetrics. Clifton the another Teams throughout Chicago anc the suburbs will try to enroll 1,000 new members during the drive, and will seek $100,000 in contributions for the center. The money will be used to support the center’s pro gram of delivering the babies of needy Chicago mothers in thei) own homes, and for the training of Wiss W Botsy Vie WMeAbiin, KR insin. Schu lt: Mrs. Lyon McAlvin of Lake For- est has announced the engagement of her daughter, Betsy, to W. McKenzie Schultz, son of Mrs. Louis C. Schultz of Park avenue. The betrothal was told at a buffet supper last Sunday. A graduate of Ferry hall, Miss McAlvin attended Monticello college and was graduated from Katharine Gibbs school. the She made her debut at a tea at home in 1948. Her fiance studied at St. John’s Military school and attended Washington and Lee university. He is in business The to’ be in Chicago. young people married in the are planning summer. Reception To Honor Poet Carl Sandburg Carl Sandburg, American poet, is to be the guest of the North Shore Congregation Forum committee at a reception Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road. The reception Sandburg’s Park High will follow talk at the school under pices of the North Mr. Highland the aus- Shore Forum. Mr., Mrs. Robert Meitus Returning From Air Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of Ravine drive left January 17 on an air cruise to San Juan in Puerto Rico, and to St. Thomas, St. John and St. lands. Croix En route in the home, Virgin they Isstop- ped off in New York for a few days and are expected this weekend. in Highland Park HP Wings Attend Infant Welfare Presbyterian Meeting in Town S Attending the annual meeting of all Infant Welfare centers of the Chicago area yesterday in town were several Wing members of the Highland Park-Ravinia_ center. During the 10:30 a.m. meeting, held in the Sherman hotel, members heard reports from the various groups. A luncheon followed at 12:30 p.m. Wing members present besides the president of their group, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., included Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., Mrs. Glenn A. Keats, Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay, Mrs. Frank J. Sorge, Mrs. R. G. Prosser, Mrs. George S. Flagler and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. Lester Brittons Move Into Former Wm. Trumbull Home hs hack Setting Blach-Keetz Je Kites Gowned in white satin, fashioned with lace insets in the bodice and a long train, Miss Evelyn daughter of Mrs. Mildred Black, A. Black of Roger Williams avenue, became the bride of Richard W. Rietz in a ceremony at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A fingertip illusion veil extended from the bride’s white satin crown and she carried orchids surrounded with stephanotis. An uncle, Albert fiom Toronto, bride in lene, as in dusty pink net trimmed Miss net came to give the marriage. Her sister, Darmaid of honor, was attired rose satin with a paler overskirt and net bolero in satin. Rosemary Black, another sister, as bridesmaid colored Black, Ontario, satin overskirt dress and wore with a fleshmatching satin-trimmed The Lester G. Brittons moved bolero. Both attendants carried into their new home at 2360 Sheri- colonial bouquets of stephanotis dan road yesterday after living for and wore net hats trimmed in 20 years at 977 Princeton avenue. matching satin flowers. They purchased the home from Best man for Mr. Rietz was his William Trumbull after the death brother, John. Another brother, of his father, William Trumbull Sr., David, ushered. They are sons of who had been in the same law of- Mrs. William Zalochan of Glencoe fice with Mr. Britton when they ‘and of Elmer W. Rietz of Park avewere graduated from law school. nue west. The other ushers were Their former Princeton avenue Robert Rietz, a cousin, and Gordon home will be occupied by the Allan Garrett, both of Highland Park. C. Deweys (Katherine Johnston) Mrs. Black chose a beige taffeta who have returned to Highland dress, brocaded in a flower pattern, Park from Cleveland. Mrs. Dewey’s and a metallic straw rose-beige mother is Mrs. S. Parker Johnston hat. Her flowers were brown orof Waverly road. chids. Mrs. Zalochan was gowned in The Brittons’ son, Bill, is a sopho- mauve taffeta with a matching hat more at Highland Park High school and black velvet gloves and slipand their daughter, Georgia, is pers. She wore lavender orchids. Among the guests from out of taking science courses at Lake For(Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 18) Thursday, January 31, 1952 ia2, �Members, Daughters | TT é ae Miss Many members of the Ravinia Woman’s club and several daugh. ters of members will serve as mannequins for the fashion show to be given in conjunction with the Ravinia Friday : = th op, Thld of 4% Kaymond ade Mrs. Anthony Klemp of McGovern street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy, to Raymond Schneider, son of Mrs. Raymond Schneider of Ridgewood. drive and the late Mr. Schneider. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. A was nurse, Miss Klemp graduate by the St. her diploma awarded Therese School of Nursing, Waukegan. She is the daughter of the Klemp. late Mr. February 13 Is Date Friends Of Orphans Will Meet In Wilmette bright. Thursday, January 1952 terrace, night gave for 18 daughter of Ellis of 32 a dinner of her last Marley class- mates, all of whom are sophomores at Highland Park High school. The party was in honor of birthday of Miss Mary Belle gert, daughter of Mr. and Philip C. Biggert, 885 Fairview School of Music 357 the BigMrs. ave- East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois | Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Pork 2-1138 FOR YOUR PROTECTION When Buying or Selling Real Estate Always look for this Emblem min L. Bishdp of * Winnetka are the _ bridegroom’s par- Ap Gufant Wofur Junior Herbert Highland F. D’Sinter, Park-Ravinia newly untors Infant elected Welfare groups 1 Be Wise CONSULT EVANSTON-NORTH 1705 Central A SHORE Play REALTOR BOARD REALTORS Evanston, Il. Wilmette 3355. of and 2, introduced her new officers and chairmen at group 2’s regular meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. James W. Bar- | Iris lane. Besides Mrs. D’Sinter, officers are Mrs. Herbert the new A. Carl- Mrs. John P. Andrews, second vice president and sewing chairman; Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, sewing co-chairman; Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., third vice president; Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, recording secretary; Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, co-chairman of recording secretary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, corresponding secretary, with Mrs. Rex R. Andrews as co-chairman; Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, co-chairman. Chairmen are Mrs. Carl G. Howard, publicity advisor; Mrs. Melvin G. Barker and Mrs. Ingram ‘C. Rasmussen, publicity for the Chicago papers; Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Highland Park publicity, Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., decorations; Mrs. Gail W. Compton, sta- tion chairman, and Mrs. Robert S. EF aris Music Club Gathers Instrumental Snapired COATS FOR To Hear Program of Music by Pia Two groups of songs by Mrs Fred Okey, soprano, included selections by Handel, Arenski, Rummel] and Densmore. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lisle Hawley. In the group of compositions played by Estelle Lewis, violin soloist, were numbers by Wieniawsky, Schubert, Cyril Scott and Hueberger. Mrs. Lewis has perfect ed an unusual arrangement through which she accompanied herself during the playtng of the “Ave Maria,” by using a recording. The club heard with delight the skilled performance of a new mem. ber, Mrs. W. E. Gamron, pianist, who performed Schubert’s “Hark Hark, the Lark,” Chopin’s etude. opus No. 25, and David Guion’s “Arabesque.” Music club members have once more voted to award a $250 music scholarship this year to the most deserving and gifted high school graduate between the ages of 16 and 25. AND HATS SPRING Exciting Designs* Highland Park Music club members met January 23 in the home of Mrs. Irl.Marshall of Deerfield for a program of vocal and instrumental music. Ba high: Flattering Styles Sparkling Colors Exquisite Fabrics Designed in Paris Shown in Highland Park Toddlers 1-4 Little Girls 3-6x Girls 7-14 Pre-Teens 8-14 *These coats Add-a-Year YOUR . CALL FOR Note—We have reduced all Fall Winter Dresses one third. AN Starting Williams and 1st She Style Shop PHOTOGRAPHER Roger February feature Hems APPOINTMENT Percy H. Prior Jr. 599 Tomorrow, Ave. HI 2-3199 502 FOR CHILDREN CENTRAL HI Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. | 2-6944 Page 17 ve nina D of Safe OF Street UNiversity 4-5324 president standard In Highland Park and on the Shore, only members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors are REALTORS. Name Nour Offeurs For '52 Mrs. is obligated to maintain a high guard the interests of his clients. aos ee OE ei A REALTOR is a professional real estate dealer pledged to local and national adherence to a strict Code of Ethics which provides explicit penalties for transgressors. © Pg Photo A REALTOR integrity and (Continued on page 22) 31, mar- Stuart-Rodgers Froehlich, co-chairman; Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Thrift shop chairman, and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, co-chairman. Friends of Orphans will have Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., their monthly meeting Wednesday luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Harmorning, February 13, at 10:30 in ry R. Johnson, co-chairman; Mrs. the home of Mrs. Ralph F. Huck, Theodore L. Rehn, meetings chair218 Woodbine avenue, Wilmette. man, and Mrs. John P. Kuiper, coAssisting hostesses will be Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Emerson E. Mead, Claude Alexander, Mrs. Vilas John- membership chairman, and Mrs. son, and Mrs. C. D. McDaniel of John Francis Baker, co-chairman; Chicago; Mrs. John A. Aldridge, chairman, Mrs. Leonard Laystrom. and Mrs. William Mrs. William H. Elston, coH. Meloan of and of the telephone comEvanston; Mrs. Harry C. Fehr of chairman, Wilmette; and Mrs. Frank Parker mittee” and Mrs. Carlyle J. Coash, chairman, and Mrs. Vinton H. Jr. of N. Ridge avenue. The 16th annual benefit of the Hall, co-chairman, of points. Annual reports on the activities organization, which will be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chica- of the last year included the reby Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, go, on Thursday, March 13, at 12:30 port Pp.m., will be the important item of 1951 sewing chairman, that 1,451 garments were completed and business. Luncheon, bridge, and turned over to the Alice Wood and fashion show are the traditional Seward Park Infant Welfare stafeatures of the benefit. tions. This year the title of the party Mrs. Stewart Johnston, chairman is “A Caribbean Cruise.” Friends of the Thrift shop last year, said of Orphans and their guests are the shop had enjoyed the most anticipating the party where decorprofitable year in its history. ations, clothes, and atmosphere Members who have completed will be suggestive of the carefree their service in the Junior group Caribbean where the days are and are moving on to the Inter- and whose Ellis, Graydon ents. son, first vice president; Miss Dorothy Klemp, Mrs. Mrs. Episcopal church. Mrs. Bichop is the former Miss Georgia Pierce, dauchter of the William - Brown Pierces of Waverly road. Mr. and Mrs. Benja- ton, Cngagement and "riage took place _ January 19 in the chapel of Trinity monthly sunny Mr. Frederick L. Bish- 13. The party, which is planned around.a St. Valentine’s theme will be given by the club’s philan thropy committee at 1:15 p.m. in the Ravinia Village house. Model will show fashions by Lucile H. Hilborn. Models are Mesdames Stanley McKee, Roy Naegele, Charles H Wilson, Paul R. Lally Jr., Earl S Barber, Edward A. Murray, C Longford Felske, and Robert Churchill. Others are Mesdames G. A Shallberg Jr., J. E. Middleton Jr. Willard Ewing, Ralph C. Archer. Gordon R. Parks and the Misse: Marcia Harrison, Bonnie Johnson Diane Churchill and Julie Christo pher. Background music will be furnished by Mrs. George Straub a club member. Reservations are being handlec by Mrs. Howard Boysen, 939 St Johns avenue, and will be accepted no later than February 6. Mrs. Boysen_ has announced that early reservations will have preference as to table location and that only 100 persons can be accommodated Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasan‘ avenue, general chairman of the party, has announced that 10 Highland Park organizations will benefit from the proceeds. Margaret and Sima party her guests attended the Highland Park High school-New Trier basket-_ ball game, which was played in eS Winnetka. , Fepruary dessert-bridge nue. After dinner, Miss Ellis 18 High wk annual Mr. —~q—-> 7 +4707 Hlub’s Dinner Party For School Sophomores Honors Birthday Of Miss Biggert x! Ravinia Woman’‘s Party in Trinity Chapel Wed To Model For Annual �Arden Shore annual (Continued from page 16) the grounds of Toronto, MARJORY Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Anderson of 1668 Deerfield road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elva Esther, to Donald H. Beaver of Grand Rapids, Mich. He is the son of L. A. Beaver of that city. Miss Anderson was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Beaver attended schools in Michigan. An autumn wedding is planned. Mr. Rietz and his bride are at home in Lafayette, Ind., where the bridegroom is completing his studies at Purdue university. committee. L. ADLER & DEBORAH MAXON Announce The Formation of the Real ADLER Member 643 Roger of Williams Ask of Shore Board Lester Brittons of - Highland With Earhart & Lloyd, for Howard Save Money Firm &G& MAXON Evanston-North Formerly Associated Estate Premium @ Realtors Park (Continued 2-1834 from page 16) est college. Their other daughter, Barbara, will be here briefly in April to inspect the new house, when she comes through Chicago on a concert tour of modern dance. Miss Britton, who is studying with Harriett Ann Gray in Los Angeles, and 10 other dancers are presenting programs’ throughout the country, starting in Washington and Oregon in February. They will appear at several colleges including Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., Miss Britton’s Alma Mater, as well as at the University of IIlinois and the University of Chicago. Realtors Service Save Time Intermediate Officers (Continued ROGERS Phone “HOWARD” AVENUE Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry HEATING HEATING Cleaning SERVICE DIVISION BRAUN from page BROS. OIL Studios Mr. and Mrs. James David Scheinfeld, who were married December 23, are at home in Winnetka after a wedding trip to Veradero Beach, Cuba. She is the former Audrey Agatstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Agatstein of Court avenue. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld of Glencoe. CO. CO. Mlodinoff 16) luncheon; Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, telephone; Mrs. E. N. Johnson, publicity. The representative to the Junior board is Mrs. Ralph Archer. The retiring president, Mrs. Paul Jester, Indian Tree drive, entertained 1951 board members and the new board at a tea in her home on January 22. Founded 1854 7379 Mr. and Mrs. James David Scheinfeld Miss Anderson To Donald H. Beaver town were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, and their daughter, Shirley, meeting. Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of N. Deere Park drive east has been appointed a member of the association’s case committee and Mrs. Lindell Peterson of Green Bay road is on Engagement Told Of Black-Rietz (Continued from page 16) Attends Northwestern Settlement Plans February 6 Meeting Mrs. The next meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement group of Highland Park will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles W. Jones of Linden avenue. Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge of University avenue will be co-hostess for the day. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Inauguration Joseph. D. Lelewer of 508 Sheridan road flew to Palm Beach, Fla., on January 16 to attend the inauguration of her brother, Jerome Ullman of Peoria, as president of the International Furniture Warehousemen’s association at their convention. On February 4 Mrs. Lelewer will travel to Los Angeles to attend the 70th birthday celebration of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Ullman. Mr. Lelewer will join her there later, and they plan to go by plane to Acapulco, Mexico, for a two-week vacation. Natives of Norway Wed Here newly appointed dealer for GAS HEAT TIMKEN SILENT The Timken-Detroit Axle AUTOMATIC Company « DIVISION Jackson, Michigan vnseceatedl | CUA | Sanclaca ms We are happy and proud to announce our appointment as an authorized dealer for Timken Silent Automatic home heating equipment. This nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsur- passed for efficient, economical operation—de- signed to give you dependable heating comfort for years to come. Furthermore, it’s backed by a manufacturer of 25 years’ standing in the automatic home heating field. For perfect heating comfort, convenience and ‘cleanliness, come in and see us today! Our factory-trained personnel are ready to serve you now. Famous Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner installed in typica heating plant. 444 Central Ave. HI 2-3804 GAS Page 18 BURNERS @ GAS FURNACES @ Percy GAS BOILERS Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo of 4 H. Sheldon Prior lane Jr. Photo were married December 23 in Trinity Lutheran church, Evanston. A reception followed at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erling Evensen of Broadview avenue. Mrs. Ostebo, who has been in this country one year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oivind Halstensen of Bergen, Norway. Mr. Ostebo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erling Ostebo of Stavanger, Norway. Thursday, January 31, 1952 �ARTHUR | sere, AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE HIS Authentic Favorites! ois Mente FRIDAY, 4 THURSDAY, cae . “ ‘Sh ea Ta 4 7£9 CENTRAL SG r ae. ENVELOPES I ARTHUR GODFREY’S With this coupon ‘Stories | Like To Tell’ 306 of the best jokes, stories “yearpatraaio 9 Cc P “aod SALE SATURDAY a 7c Seall ean” and TV! Only . 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Y Box ‘ �Tee he WELCOME 10 CHURCH! a God should have priority on your time. : TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, _ February Fourth 7:30 9:30 11 Sunday a.m. a.m. Holy Epiphany. es em spaces ot See a.m. Trinity guild meet- 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, - February 8 and 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. a ie be % “at The Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister a HI 2-3522 Be SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 ens a.m. Church school under direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, general superintendent. are arranged for all age ia 10:45 a.m. o. F. Bz Organ Classes groups. meditations | God eth in e, votions - The ayer given by Robert will be presented by Robert Starr. MONDAY, February 4 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of _ trustees, in the church office. WEDNESDAY, February 6 _ 4p.m. Minister’s class in ‘The _ Christian Way.” 8 p.m. Church fellowship serv- oe Bs + | i. THURSDAY, February 7 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 iit 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet in the club room of the church. Mrs. Ella Armstrong will play the piano. “ts SATURDAY, a - 11 am. February Bethany 9 choristers’ NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi - Benjamin _ FRIDAY, 7:45 Landsman, February p.m. Be } SATURDAY, Cantor 1 Family worship February serv- 2 9:30 a.m. Religious school _ the Glencoe Central school. SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Religious school at at the _ Glencoe Central school. 2 p.m. Experimental Theater tryouts, in the temple. MONDAY, February 4 Baa? 10 a.m. Sisterhood board of di- Fe rectors. be + ih zi yy Le ey p.m. Adult chorus. WEDNESDAY, February 6 i 8 p.m. Men’s club smoker, in _ the Highland Park Recreation center. : THURSDAY, February 7 a ms 8 p.m. rectors. Men’s FIRST club board of di- SUNDAY, February in dwell- God, and O God! therefore Lord thy God HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister the in Rev. the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The precise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question, What is infinite Mind or di- vine Love? . . No form nor physical combination is adequate to represent infinite Love... The depth, breadth, height, might, majesty, and glory finite Love fill all space. enough!” (pp. 256,520). of inThat is WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister SATURDAY, 10 a.m. February SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sundav school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 2 Confirmation 12 class. 8 p.m. Couples club meeting. SUNDAY, February 3 9:45 ages. a.m. Church school for all 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘‘Christ’s Way with the Righteous.” 6 p.m. Methodist ship. youth fellow- noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. and Holy 11 department. a.m. to (3 year 12 noon. olds), Junior Senior nurs- 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis so- ciety, for high school young people, worship, recreation, program, and refreshments. TUESDAY, February 5 6:45 p.m. Boy Scout dinner for observing the to 9:30 a.m. ice in the sanctuary, Woman’s 4:45 choir p.m. Troop 6 Prayer serv- sponsored by 5:45 p.m. Junior Chancel choir rehears; 7:30 p.m. February 3 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and _ high school). Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday worship serv- Sunday worship services. during both services. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in R. R. Men's home. 7 p.m. Young people’s Ely Aaron To Speak _ At NS Congregation Israel February 8 Tomorrow night, the first Friday of the month, is dedicated at North Shore Congregation Israel to family fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, February 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CITURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. 10:45 Sermon: “God and am. Morning Members of the Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal church will hear Arthur Robertson tell of his personal experiences in “Hunting Game With A Camera” in South Africa at their meeting this Sunday night. The group will convene at 7 p.m. in the guild room of the church. This is a half hour earlier than the usual meeting time. Refreshments will be served after the movie, announced Ann Curtis, social chair- man. Ruekberg, and Mrs. a.m. Morning February service. 3 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, services are held at breakfast following. 9 a.m. adult with Ely Aaron worship services. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, assisted by members of the alumni and the religious school, will lead the congregation in a 7:45 p.m. service which has been especially planned for family participation. On February 8, the sermon will be replaced by an open forum discussion of, “The American Jew and the State of Israel.” with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Ely M. Aaron, and Max Swiren participating. The two guest speakers have made outstanding contributions to Jewish and civic organizations. Formerly Mr. of Aaron, Highland a former of and the resident served of as a national vice chair- Joint The Chicago on Displaced Kiwanians To Hear Talk on Scouting has Park trustee of North Shore Congregation Israel and a Director of its Men’s club. He is a national vice president of the American Jewish man Braeside school will hold its annual “Back to School” night next Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Pupils will leave samples of their work on top of their desks, and parents will visit rooms, talk with the teachers and examine their children’s work School rooms are to be decorated with art work, and _ blackboards with current projects. At 9:30 p.m. parents and teachers will have refreshments in the auditorium. Highland Park, committee Night At Braeside Defense Citizens’ Persons Appeal. committee has asked him to serve as its vice chairman and treasurer, and he is now also a member of the Chicago (Mayor’s) Commission on Human Relations. Mr. Swiren, a member of North Shore Congregation Israel for some years, is most widely known for his work on behalf of Israel through the Materials for Palestine organization of which he was at one time midwest chairman, and for his. services as midwest chairman of Americans for Haganah. He is now a director of the American Financial and Development Corporation for Israel. Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, chairman Kiwanians will gather Monday at of the Friday forum committee, will 6:30 p.m. in the Recreation center Shore North serve as moderator. Congregation Israel is located at Shore council of Boy Scouts, dis- the corner of Lincoln and Vernon cuss “Scouting.” The talk is being Avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are given in connection with National always cordially welcome. to hear Ken W. Taylor, of the North Scout will of Fenner Mis- Fred Fell, will read selections from the service. Earl Lewis will bring a word of greeting from the Suburban Chapter of B’nai B’rith. SATURDAY, February 2 9:30 Annual ‘Back To School’ sary Several women including Mrs. Sidney Falk, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Herbert worship. week, mark February the Scouting in 41st 6-12, anniver- the United States. ery.” Mrs. school. Will Be Heard By Canterbury Club Boy Social 3 Sunday African Adventures which FRIDAY, February 1 B’nai B’rith Sabbath. 4:52 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. SUNDAY, rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. al. 324 parents and 27th anniver- association. to SUNDAY, nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). HI 2-1731 Schedule Nursery school 4 and SHORE METHODIST CHURCH . Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, 3 Days NORTH ices. 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to .10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High 10. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laure], Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister February February 3 Church services. > ST. THURSDAY, January 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. the a MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 ind 8. ing’ (Ps. 86: 7; Zeph:S:.:1%), Selections from “Science ,and 9 a.m. 3 - WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That religion need not be 20 dwelleth that sary of the church troop. WEDNESDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church Service. Page he 8 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. annual scouts, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue ; and February CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister room. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 I John and behath to board midst of thee is mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee with joy; he will rest in his love, he will joy over thee with sing- ery TUESDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 is from re- _ hearsal. : love . The by Andersen. in Christ” is love; kindness, Youth fellowship with de- topic “United Text the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL board 8 p.m. Couples club, annual election of officers, program, and recreation with refreshments. (All meetings at the church unless otherwise noted.) children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings Schlung. 7 p.m. good, will be God in him.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “How excellent is thy loving Johnson. bat! Golden us. 11 a.m. Worship service and sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. - of God, (4; 16) “We have known lieved the love that God Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister eo, application in FRIDAY, explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, February 3, is BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street hey a a practical of that love which accepts into consciousness and puts into daily prac- Pnh Ea br i ke, but meeting “ROVE,” communion. _ TUESDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Faculty meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy commu~ nion. THURSDAY, February 7 10:30 theory tice, the law 3 after Holy Communion. Family eucharist. a.m. Spend some hours in church. THURSDAY: February 7 10 a.m. Women’s Service Spalding, program chair- man, will introduce Mr. Taylor. Joseph Nelson is president of the Kiwanis club. Does Research In Ceramics Mrs. Norman Levy is doing research work in ceramics, with clay bodies studio and glazes, in her home at 1212 Lincoln avenue, south. She spent a month in the East collecting materials for her work. A great deal of the material which goes into the glazes is made from the ashes of wood and leaves from trees and shrubs which grow around Mrs. Levy’s home. Miss Verna Lofgren To Speak on Work In Missions of India Miss Verna Lofgren, missionary of the Augustana Lutheran church to India, and now on furlough, will be guest speaker at Zion Lutheran church night. The of Highwood public is invited tomorrow to hear Miss Lofgren describe her work in the missions of India. A native of Galesburg, Ill., she has spent many years in the East. Her talk is sponsored by the Young Women’s Mis- sionary church. society of Zion Thursday, January Lutheran 31, 1952 eS eae eee �35 Se a cA Sr Ee a sor a thousand sensitive parts in your television set de- so much it has become necessary for the RCA Service Company the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract is avail- “ able only to RCA Victor owners. Yes, you can buy this famous service contract with your new RCA _ Victor—it’s television’s greatest combination! Finest set, finest service. And your contract is renewable RCA RCA an A Victor Factory-Service Contract when you purchase your Victor. Here are the marvelous advantages you'll get: year after year, too. Be sure to ask for ; x to open a North Shore branch! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, MARKS THE OPENING OF THE RCA SERVICE COMPANY AT 1755 ORCHARD LANE IN NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS. Remember, Areeee Sey weak than mand expert maintenance—the kind of matchless service rendered by RCA Victor factory trained technicians. Constantly increasing demand for this RCA service along the North Shore has proved its superiority. In fact, the demand has increased The best of 13 RCA antennas tailored for your location by RCA’s own technicians. Instructions Victor Replacement of all parts and Proper set up and adjustment of RCA in RCA television operation by RCA’s own specialists. tubes necessary under normal use during one year. (Including costly picture tube). Victor television in your home by RCA experts. Expert RCA Victor television service and repairs by RCA’s own technicians. If you already own an RCA Victor without this protection, why not get RCA security all the way. Call your RCA Service Company at WInnetka 6-5080 and provide for a maintenance contract right now. ca) Thursday, January 31, 1952 RCA SERVICE COMPANY, INC. Page 21 eee Re More eeee ere ae BE eo a ne i ai case aa ne ae As aL ee ne Sie ei eee eC a a Ee fins a ee to Assure lelevision Performance atealent It Takes More than a Screwdriver �ae AT eee db cine Pc Ae (In @ T = ~ 1§ 11474 Central Ave., LINES ie A O Highland Park the Call G HI AMER a omer Shams DEERFIELD | MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Goops AGENT ALLIED VAN ae eee ibe Sane PONE meee gin aE Se OVE RENWe a Re ee IGHSCHOOL! - ALLMARKS| LAUNDERETTE New Shopping Deerfield Court) OR 1373 Deerfield 650 Deerfield Road Fe ay — Now Open | Th | Pu Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) Due to the superhuman efforts of the authors of this column over the exams, good it we don’t will wager on how be this week. The writers, like every other loyal student, are brainless by now. However, true to the cause, we lift 2-0181 again the course, pencil we because to the task. are writing now grades haven’t come Of only out yet. There were various parties held over the and sundry weekend to help us recover. Paul Day gave a rousing welcome to the new semester Thursday night and Wally Kightly had a party Saturday night which was attended by Bob Irons, Diane Christianson, Pierre Marti- neau, and Gerry Wilkinson, among others. Ralph Gidwitz gave a “Card” party for some of his friends. Margie Ellis gave a_ surprise party Friday night honoring Mary Belle Biggert’s birthday. On Saturday, Mary Belle had a luncheon, which was attended by some of the sophomore girls, including Deanie Brown, Sally Bernardi, and Ginny Partlow. The same day, a freshman party was given by Sybil Kramer. * * * Couples of the Week: Gretchen Ahrens and Richie Mary Leopold and ‘WEATER Dave Kersel Jeanne of Pizzato; and Fred Harris; Northbrook and Dennison. We're glad we are able to enter these contestants in the race this week. For a while last week they had us worried. Shows a good case of dynamic equilibrium. (All you avid chemistry fans will know what this means!) If you see a few red-faced fresh- HERE’S WHAT THAT MEANS IN men around school, don’t be alarmed. It is only Jeanie Dennison, Polly Husting, and Judy Mitchell after a prolonged sun-lamp IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES TO YOU= seige. Dean Brown had a bit of trouble with her car after the New Trier Because an electric water heater needs no flue or chimney connection, you can put it close to the kitchen or bathroom. Shorter pipe runs give you hot water faster and help you save money! game last Friday. We assume this has nothing to do with faulty driving. Speaking of car trouble, we send our condolences Did to Bob Rosin’s car. that little ‘‘accident’” mess up your plans, huh, boys? (Junior boys, that is). The freshmen boys are now (at last) coming of age to get their @ You can install an Automatic Electric Water Heater anywhere! @ An Automatic Electric Water Heater is clean! drivers’ licenses. @ It is adequately insulated to give efficient heating! drivers had All safe and sane better stay clear of these boys! Some of these ‘“‘drivers?” are Bill Schwartz, Dave Boyd @ It is as completely automatic and as attractive as your refrigerator! and Polly Has Husting. anybody noticed a number oe So And of course— aa “utomatic Electric Waiter Heater gives you all the hot water gou want —wheneuer you want tl Enjay Site , : eita ag Ghats of Northbrook boys around Highland Park lately? What’s the attraction, Jeanie and Deanie? The sophomore boys have re- Infant Welfare (Continued from page 17) mediate group are Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus, Mrs. Charles R. Morrow and Mrs. monthly terms. See your plumber, dealer or our nearest store. George PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS D. Harrison. Those who are going into the Senior group are Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger and Mrs. David J. Harris. A ES Congratulations to Sandy Goldboss and Mary Leopold for entertaining at Ginny Partlow’s hag party last Thursday night. Boys, what you missed!! 8 advant and couvent encees tn YOUR home! ag Convenient cently volunteered to aid the Cook County Sheriff in his worthy fight for justice. Huh, Bernardini! (Heh! Heh!) ; Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! s ve U y> desis, aes a eta Sia eae ats 4; e Aoe,N Sy Me �Elected Secretary Of Trust Company Celebrates Eighth Birthday With Party For Friends Open Bridge Class _ __ Johns Clara Anne, whio her mother as Taft, William Behanna, John Warton, Michael Zaeske, Fred Fiocchi land Bruce Cliffe. avenue, Mo., advanced __ | was also present to wish her grand_}|son a happy birthday. She has been visiting the Kemps since Christ- is taught. Mrs. mas R. and R. Fleet will be of Fayette, here for another month. three tables of players the class will players fect their play. There is room few more, and may Sunday Berlins meet fF ‘ The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden GOING AWAY? Leave your dog In good hands at at pi HEAD ARRO KENNELS New Goren system For training, boarding, bathing, grooming... Write, at HI building...modern, comfortable, immoculote, phone or come class fer a interested 2-0675. oppor- it! to per- in the those call the YWCA a to 440 Grove- from Winnetka, are 40 guests for dinner in their new home. The have a daughter Sandy, 18 Mrs. Berlin is the for- Marjory Kagen of Highland wish who The recently moved land avenue entertaining each Friday evening for 10 weeks for one hour of instruction and one hour of supervised playing. Instruction is planned to meet the needs of beginners as well as |hostess and helped serve luncheon _|to the guests who included Robert | with enrolled. Under the instruction of Mrs. Irving C. Schur, of 1226 St. |friends who are ‘also pupils at Elm __ | Place school. Edwin’s sister, s2lis 914, assisted who A class in contract bridge open2d at the YWCA last Friday at 8 p.m. months old. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Berlin, — Here At YWCA Edwin Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliffe road, celebrated his eighth birthday last Saturday with a luncheon and movie party for several of his Charles F. Grimes, 1176 Lincoln avenue south, was elected secretary of the Chicago Title and Trust Plan Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Milwaukee Ave., to 4 ARROWHEAD ‘ KENNELS % mile north of Glenview Rd. VAnderbilt 4-2632 P. O. Box 5, Glenview Charles F. Grimes company at the ing of the board Mr. Grimes January 16 meetof directors. is also general sel of the company and tinue in that position. A native of Chicago, coun- will Mr. con- Grimes attended the University of Chicago and took his law degree in 1919. He began work with CT & T the same year as an examiner, but was immediately transferred to the law department. He became an officer in 1924, and in 1947 was elected general counsel. Mr. Grimes is secretary of the board of directors of the Highland Park Hospital foundation, and is a member of the local library's board of trustees. He is also a member of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar associations. Fabulous new 300 N. Shore Scots Celebrate 193rd Birthday of Burns North Shore British American Social club members and North Shore residents of British descent celebrated the 193rd birthday of Robbie Burns, Scotland’s national poet, at Winnetka, the Ill., 1952 HUDSON HORNET Four-Door Sedan in Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling by ON HORNET has a new lower-priced running mate...the spectacular HUDSON Community house, last Saturday with WASP haggis and ham served to the skirl of the bagpipes of George Scott of Lake Forest. Matthew Fetridge, author and lecturer, a resident of the North Shore hotel, Evanston, and a native ef Paisley, Scotland, gave the address on Robbie Burns. Also at the speaker’s Mrs. table Harold were MclIlvany Pastor of and Hemen- way Methodist church, Evanston; George Minor, director of the Winnetka Community house and Miss Mary Williams, assistant director. William Chalmers of Mulberry place, president of the club, was toastmaster. The traditional haggis was carried in by Miss Sheila Wallace of Evanston, who, dressed in kilts, also danced the Highland Fling and sword dance to the piping of Piper Findlayson of Chicago. Singers of the evening were Mrs. David Murdock of Glencoe, Miss Jean Ironsides of Evanston and Henry Millar of Winnetka. Mrs. Chalmers was in charge of: the kitchen, where supper was prepared. Tom McMillan of Lake Forest was master of ceremonies. Has Houseguests Miss Sherry Stern of Milwaukee, and Miss Sandra Grossman January 31, tacular Hudson Wasp, with thrilling action in its powerful H-127 engine! And there’s a new Commodore Eight for 52... with Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling with utmost luxury. All new Hudsons are available with HydraMatic Drive*. The brilliant Commodore Six and the thrifty Pacemaker complete Hudson’s line-up of great values. Better see them *Optional at extra cost right away! THE Only Four great Hudson the luxurious Commodore DOWNS new HUDSON WASP car of the year! Mudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice, the fabulous Hudson Hornet SPECTACULAR Eight and Six MOTOR series, with prices beginning near the lowest-cost field— the spectacular Hudson Wasp the thrifty Pacemaker SALES, Ine. of Mo- line, were recent houseguests of Miss Sherry Foster, the daughter of the Herman F. Fosters of 642 Judson. Thursday, Here are 1952’s only new models... A fabulous 1952 Hudson Hornet .. ; with new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices. There’s a new, .ower-priced running mate to this f .culous car—the spec- 1952 1741 Second Street HI 2-0677 Page 23 �HP Cagers Meet Oak Former HPHS Cagers Now Motorists Fall To First Place Park Friday Seek 5th Win; Devildogs Top New Trier 60-57 There, Wash. Gardens By Phil Douglis Donny Coleman calmly flipped in a free-throw in the Currently closing seconds of the game to give Washington Gardens a 32 to 31 victory over the DeSotoPlymouths and_ undisputed possession of first place in the City league. Recreation Oak Basketball The free-throw. with Gene Tagliapetria and Roger Robertson’ showing way with 7 points each. Moroney Insurance knocked the stay Tap-O-Muzik in second five place the leader’s pace. 44 to one the month off 41 game to off Bruno Ponsi and and Bruno Somenzi the loser’s offense points respectively. Anchor powered with Insurance 10 and 11 Wins Anchor Insurance staved off a tough last half rally by the Felli Clothiers to win a hard fought 47 to 45 victory. Walter Benson of Anchor Insurance hit for 26 tallies to win game scoring honors while Buddy Ross had 15, Dick Riddle 12 and Phil Hardacre 10 for Fell’s. In another nip and tuck contest Hines Lumber Company edged Fell’s Shoes 46 to 43. George Davis paced the Lumbermen with 28 points. Esp Louis each Melchiorre had 12 points and Bob for Fell Shoes. In the only game that wasn’t a close contest on last week’s slate, the Olson Clothiers routed Weiland Florists 64 to 36. poured in 34 points to win game honors (Continued on Murry Weiner for the victors while Bill Bush page 26) Marconi Bowling League Standings Highwood Wayne Linari Radio Cleaners Stone .............. 27 33 .............. 25 35 ...... 25 30 may Pavorite Irin ............ as 37 Winning three games from the Wayne Cleaners at the Mary Jane Lanes the Highwood Ice Cream crew stretched their Marconi lead by 5 games over the Highwood Grocery team. Sponsor Piacenza took over for his mates by pounding out a 556 series. Frank Borgini led the vic- timized 492 Wayne with a M. With both anchor men, Azzi and of pins getting in the the same last num- frame bring the Fabbri-Highwood cery contest to a tie with 796 to Groeach, the Highwood Grocers eked out a victory in the playoff and took the series two games out of three the Fabbri Tavern “5.” over Somenzi paced the Lenzi Poultry men with a 526 series and Cowboy Ori led the losers with a 501 series. Page 24 Deno Kelly Jr. Park Swimmers As they dive into the Highland Park pool tomorrow at 2 p.m. the Little Giant swimming squad and their Oak Park competitors are tied for fourth place in the suburban league. Bowling Leagues Please Note This Will bowling league sec- retaries or publicity chairmen please pick up bowling score forms at the Highland Park NEWS office this week? Using the forms will in get your the paper. informaPlease chief swimmers The Huskies’ are Don Rivenes, a_ free-styler, Neal Fearing, in the individual medley, and Jenks Oldin, a back stroker. Last week New Trier beat the Little Giants all down the line, 45 to 30 for the varsity; 55-11 for the sophomores, and 34-23 for the freshmen. The best Highland Park per- formance was by Allan Rubinstein who took firsts in the 100 yard breast stroke and the individual ‘| medley. Russ Whitney and Dan Sietz took first and second, respectively, in diving. The medley relay team of type or print neatly. Thank Bob Stanwood, Pete Wulfson and you. ‘| Ken Kraft also won. Among the first placers for New Trier were Bill Stetson, Bill Jenks, Bruce Clinton, and George Hust. Elm Place Cagers To Meet John Lechner was the sophomore Oak Terrace There Tomorrow star for New Trier taking two Oak Terrace will host Elm Place firsts, in the 50 yard breast stroke in a return basketball game tomor- and the 75 yard individual medley. In the breast stroke, John set a row afternoon. The Elm Place basketball teams new pool record with a time of won a double-header over Glencoe 30.3. seconds. Other soph swimmers who took last week, the midgets scoring 30firsts for New Trier were Tom 12, and the heavies, 37-7. Ernie Rinella, John Swan led both teams, scor- Wren, Bob Tenor, and Bob Armstrong. ing 12 points. Garry Bowns scored 10. Order of Moose Student Dance To Follow Basketball Game Tomorrow A dance for high school students will be held in the gymnasium of the Highland Park Recreation Center tomorrow night following the Oak Park basketball game. Greg Newell’s orchestra will furnish the music for dancing which will be from ten o’clock until midnight. The soda bar will be open for those who want refreshments. January 24 Standings W. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 39 Anchor Insurance ............ 35 Silver Dollar si 30 Ballantine Beer ................ 26 Ten: Pin Bays oo eee. no Kleeburg Buick ................ 25 Cam Rive uc ane, 24 ADORI ui re 12 High Series, Individual R. Mathe Melchiorre Kelly, Melchiorre Start Here Tomorrow With Tie Record series. C. Palmieri, ber Cleaners HP-Oak help you L. 19 24 28 29 Masons William tion W. 41 36 32 Si Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocers ........... mort Tavern ........:....... eer OUAT ....2. oo... csnc Huskies, the lodged in the Oak was the worst land Park has Bob Fiocchi led the Insurancemen with 15 points each. “Ziggy” Za- -notti invades local in second place, will probably start 6’ 10” center Jim Duncan, forwards Dick Kolian and Bill McConnell, and guards Chuck Mead and Jim Sellegren. In their last outing with the Giants, the Huskies triumphed 73-49. This game, played last Chuck Schramm led the loser’s attack with 15 points, seven of the victor’s players broke into the scor- ing column Park gym. Oak Park will arrive in town bearing seven league victories and one defeat, the latter administered by league leading Morton. The DeSoto-Plymouth five led most of the way and appeared headed fer a great victory until Roger Robertson hit a basket and free-throw in the closing minutes to tie the score and set the stage for Coleman’s riding their long- est basketball winning streak of the season, three in a row, Highland Park High school’s Little Giants try for their fifth league win tomorrow night as L. 15 19 24 28 29 29 30 42 559-195-165-199 524-156-207-161 Star With Marine Basketball Team William M. Kelly Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelly of 704 Elm place and Deno Melchiorre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 1202 Taylor avenue, are on the roster of the San Diego (Galif.) Marine Corps Recruit Depot basketball team, the Devildogs. The in squad the league is currently standings to which of the depot service High- HP Whips New Trier Last Friday night, as New Trier succumbed to the Blue and White, 60-57, in Winnetka, Highland Park’s sophs also won, 39-38. The varsity game saw the Terriers attempt to halt the Parkers by double-teaming Little Giant league leading scorer, Bob George. In doing this, they managed to hold lanky Bobby to “only” 15 points. But this defensive set-up naturally tended to leave another Parker at least partially free. This “other Parker” was Renzo Marchetti, and he acknowledged his freedom by tossing 25 points through the hoop. The lead changed hands 17 times with New Trier holding it most of the first half, and Highland Park most of the second. At the outset of the fourth period, the Green Wave held a three point margin, but it did not last long. leading the Park fieldhouse, beating that absorbed. Pouring George, It On Marchetti, and Gene belongs. -Pizzato suddenly started to hit, and Bill Kelly played basketball for the Little Giants took a mid-pefour years at Beloit college and riod lead and never relinquished it. competed in the National Invita- It was threatened however, as New tional tourney at Madison Square Trier drew closer and closer, and Garden last year. He was picked for with one minute left the Terriers a position on the second team of were only one point behind. As the clock indicated 25 secthe all-conference selections in the the Giant advantage Midwest collegiate conference last onds left, grew to two points, and with five season. Bill plays forward with the seconds left, Pizzato prayerfully Devildogs. lofted a free throw through the Deno Melchiorre played his four hoop to give the Parkers a 60-57 years of college basketball at win over their arch-rivals. Bradley university. Although one The sophomore contest was simof the smallest men on the Marine ilar, but a bit closer. This game squad (5 feet, 814 inches) he stars featured the remarkable accuracy in defensive tactics. of Little Giant Ned “Buster” Siegal, who hit for 17 points, ten of them in the second quarter. Siegal paced the sophomore offense against a seven-point margin which the baby terriers held over Ice Skating : Races Scheduled For Saturday Morn them The city-wide ice skating races sponsored by the Recreation department in cooperation with the Park board and local school boards will be held this Saturday at 10 a.m. at Sunset park. The event, originally planned for last Satur- day, had to be postponed because of the past weekend. Medals ners and warm one week weather the will be awarded the winribbons given to second and third place winners. Events scheduled in the meet include races for both boys and_ girls elasses in all age groups begin- ning with six-year-olds through years ‘‘and over.” 17 at the close of the first pe- riod. The ball game_ see-sawed through the second, third, fourth period, with holding the edge, other. With only first and all and one team then the five seconds left to play and the score tied at 3838, Highland Park center Bill MacLean was awarded a free throw. As the New Trier fans hooted, hollered, and stamped their feet to “rattle” Bill, he calmly dropped the ball through the net to give his team a 39-38 win. It was sweet revenge for the sophs, who had taken a 40-22 drubbing at the hands clash. of New Trier in their last (Continued on page 26) Thursday, January 31, 1952 �college. He At Hig hland Park High Sch ool (This is the education in our and represent the physical education second in a series of five articles on the public school program. These articles have joint thinking of an organization of grammar teachers of the Highland Park High school Part Campus Ww MerehathGore Through the has years our grown. Not voluntary after-school the Emphasis on every class emphasis Instruction activity period is on instruction; rules and fundamental skills are covered in each sport. During the voluntary intramural program after school the girls are placed on teams and an opportunity is provided to apply their knowledge and skills in regularly scheduled tournaments. The girls’ gym is open every day from 3:30 p.m. There is a close p.m. to 5 correlation between the class work and the tournaments played after school. Although the girls do not participate against other schools, and the department’s policy is one of offering activities to all, yet those students who are highly skilled are chosen for final play-offs on honorary teams. Another means of promoting interest and advanced instruction to those who are particularly skilled in dance, swimming, and tumbling is admission to clubs representing ties. The present ical education while these activi- programs of at Highland they offer a wide activities for all generally regarded physPark, variety students and as well of many In the boys’ department of physical education three periods per week are offered to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors while the seniors receive five. In the girls’ department, freshmen receive three classes per week; sophomores, four classes per week, and juniors and seniors, two classes per week. We now have 45-minute periods and after discounting time taken for changing clothes, showers, etc., no more than 25 minutes are ever available for actual class activity. gram) in posture, badminton, golf, table tennis, square dancing, rhythms, and swimming. In . of Kappa ;| social fraternity. With the school enrollment definitely on the increase it will be progressively more difficult to maintain a well balanced program. Increased enrollment means overloaded classes and less individual attention for your young people. The physical education departments are anxious to maintain high standards and be able to offer worthwhile activity programs. If we are to meet these standards and offer your children a well-rounded program that meets the State requirement for physical education, additional facilities must be made available. Mary Jane Ladies’ League Standings January 22 Standings Team Ww. Fred’s. Dept. Store ........ 34 Highwood Hospital ........ 33 L. 17 18 I a Ws i Zener SHO ARCHOP Se RA ta os 29 28 22 23 L800 27 24 ei BOON Ph ....cacee Natta Shoe Repair ........ A; S. Dickleman 4.) 3. Mike’s Shoe Store ........ High EP AGSITN 24 27 24 21 18 ae Zr 30 33 34 Series, Individual tee ot ia ay 442 are ergan- ized programs, are very inadequate from the standpoint of time and facilities. The State Requirement The state recommendation is for each student in school to have five days per week of physical education activity with a minimum of 200 minutes per week devoted to that activity. We have been forced to close our eyes to this requirement, yet sooner or later we must meet this law if we are to maintain our rating as a superior high school. A number of our neighboring schools, namely New Trier, Evanston, Oak Park, and Lake Forest have been meeting Women of Moose Boy Should Leeds Jewelers 29 28 27 WA. 25 High Series, Individual Marge Hudson .. 158-143-220— High Game, Individual MAAPEO TAsOR oy ee fet January BOY COMMUNITY 31, 1952 6 = 30 31 32 33 33 35 521 220 NOW! r os 139 N. Second St. 210 Green Bay Road BYOB. Seis 21 High Game Individual ele PRR a i Frances Maras 2 36 \ 4 It Wee \ ‘a @w. oy bee 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television COME ersnrsbennntel gnebethensnive HIGHLAND 205 198 TEN PIN Appeinted Sports Editor Of Lake Forest ‘Stentor’ Open ighwood, Il. 12 Henry Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of 1214 Green pointed Bay road, was recently sports editor of The Skillful in Cold Bowling ap- Sten- @ tor, weekly publication of Lake Forest college. Mr. Arenberg, a junior, is also official photographer for the Athletic Publicity department of the to 6 Daily further | Soft Drinks, ep and Liquor Only the Want Ads offer amazing — able information oe Dial HI 2-5332 values Call HI 2-0319 Beer, Cubes, howl “Suppties | Ice Cream to Take Out p.m. P Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. For Jcne Lanes ice and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION Registration: Feb. 5, 6 Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 36 courses in 20 major fields 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 pene 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 PRACTICAL © TIMELY * CREATIVE *« 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 Literature; World Literature. STIMULATING ¢ INTERESTING PHILOSOPHY: Philosophy of the Christian Religion. PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Industrial Psychology; Psychology of Adjustment. POLITICAL SCIENCE: SECRETARIAL TRAINING: munications. GENERAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Science. MATHEMATICS: College Algebra: HOUSE State Government. RELIGION: Life and Literature of the New ‘Testament. FRENCH: Advanced. HISTORY: The Far East; Twentieth-Century Europe. Jitsu f Mary GERMAN: Scientific German. SOCIOLOGY: Business Introduction Social to Coms Social Problems. SPANISH: Beginning Course; Advanced Course. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Business and Professional Speaking. 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 Self-Protection” Call Coach William Bern—Phys. Dir. Manley High Winnetka 6-3851 — Director of Coach Bern Day Camp _ Thursday, was Park sosseeeegesseenccnnasess a BUSINESS L. 18 28 42 32 ................ 30 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ Roessler’s Cleaners ........ Puckett’s Poster Girls .... MUORI Bee ek eh J and R Jewelers ............ YOUR Be Arenberg Highland 30 31 (Green Bay and Pine) “Every Mr. «28 ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. January 21 Standings W. Team meagre. Clothing: 3.0052: Preadic’s. Tayern <:.....::.: Coach Bern Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body-Building Exercises — Boxing — _ Jiu Olympic Wrestling Holds—Boys 6 to 16 Years WINNETKA dadg national ........ 27 ........ 26 GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. REGISTER Sigma 25 25 required of fresh- eine the state requirement plus others throughout the state. pro- In the swimming activities required of all sophomores, she will be registered in a begirmning, intermediate, or advanced class according to her ability. Each class progresses as far as the group’s level of performance will permit; strokes, diving, swimming stunts. safety measures, endurance, and speed are all included. on 7 long ago the department offered seven sports activities. Now every physically able girl will have had, during the course of her four years at high school, instruction in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. She will also have the opportunity to receive instruction (either in a class situation or in the member program very was 32 31 Fabbri Construction McDonald Plumbing The girls’ physical education program men is three classes per week; sophomores, four classes per week; and juniors and seniors, two classes per week. It presents as wide a range of individual sports and team activities as time allotment, space, and teaching load will permit content L My Favorite Inn ................ 28 Education drive and teicdera’ ao. < gy|Staduated from >| High school. role of physical arshall-Serto-Mumfor been written by, Sacco and high school POOR ee district.) BRA Wisee e ah 2 Girls’ Physical Chest the College Day committee. He is a COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES — Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits, �HP Camera Club urged To Discuss Prints The next meeting of the Highland Park Camera club will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. “Print Night’ will be the theme of meeting, and bring several prints comparison and evaluation. At Next Meeting the to members are for Guests are invited to participate. Morris Gurrie, Midwest photographer, spoke on the techniques and standards for outstanding photographic prints at a ing of the Camera trated his talk graphs which printed. with he recent club. many had meet- He illusphoto- taken and Seek 5th Win Motorists Fall (Continued f from page 24) (Continued New Kitchen Will Be As Good As from page 24) Of Optometrists hit eight buckets and Jim Duff| Highland Park's freshman squad seven for the losers. didn’t fare as well as their older On tonight’s card at 7:15 p.m.|cohorts, bowing to New Trier FriWeiland Florists play Anchor In-|day in Highland Park 45-30. But surance and at 8:15 p.m. Tap-O-Muzik. Hl schedule dene week’s is reserve as fol- Wednesday Its Planning Dr. players, frosh “B” 26-20 count. took team New into Trier’s camp, Tomorrow by a afternoon, they travel to Oak Park to meet the StI TtSts a Y Lumber ll Wt ANALYSIS @ DESIGN Complete Service Carpentry, plumbing, decorating. 317 Howard, PHONE HENS @ e electrical, CONSTRUCTION Complete Responsibility plastering, flooring, tile, Cabinets in wood or Wilsons Weekly Sulletin . Olson Insurance Clothiers ............ 6 Hines Lumber Company .. 3 Fells (23S 1 Meat. There is no bone, no waste—all Tasty meat, tasty meat. You can bake and glaze it (see directions on the wrapper). You can simmer it with vegetables. . . fry it or broil it .. . all in the Same manner you’d cook a ham. No matter eT ;%,Zhow you cook it, that w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l a 2 smoked-ham flavo. is there. Tasty Meat stands out a flavor champion among all pork-shoulder butts. Though it is sort of like painting the lily, we like to barbecue a Tasty Meat or two now and again for pleasant variety. We find these very popular. For barbecuing you may leave your Tasty Meat in the round (that is, log-shaped) or split it in half and lay open flat in steak fashion. Thick slices also barbecue nicely. Baste as you bake with Barbecue Sauce— either your favorite or ours! Um-m-M, but Tasty Meat is ‘““dee-li-cious!”’ annual convention, February 10 and 11, in the Morrison hotel, Chicago. In addition to presiding at the two day convention, Dr. Lang will serve as a member budget ret Smith, fec2. B 3! 1 0 ee 0 24 o...43 preronge 17—6 New Park ...... 12-18-13.k0' 9 17-13-16-11—57 SCORERS B accidents Real Estate Firm Is Formed A new Triet eye industry occur at the a minute throughout vention of these injuries which result in a monetary loss of 20 million dollars a year. ee g | Highland that in re- ] 5 2 ere out placed 1 0 Pees LEADING Pointing in American rate of two be of vision 4 2 1 High] will the working day, IOA convention will be devoted to discussing pre- 3 ele emphasis on the importance lation to safety. P eS 5 & Gosling; foo... ia.. Special 20 3 A OURS optometrists F 8 5 6 1,000 10 5 Bl: than 2 4 Nee -----eeeeeenseee 2 conven- i 1 3 1 aie g ...............- Anchor Insurance .............. 2 Weiland Florist .................. 1 ho. ici ea: of the committee. 1952 convention which will have as its theme “Occupational Vision.” & 5 Tasty Meat, that meaty select quality smoked pork butt of Wilson & Co. is ideal for winter variety. There are many ways to cook it and up, true to its name, Mllinois 2 4 4 4 9 | Stillwell, 2 TanrOuMigik Central the 0 5 0 3 4 5 1 Totals ......---.-.------- 25 te Davidson, Sa a 1 ............ccce0c 5 Clothiers 720 of from throughout Illinois and the Midwest are expected to attend the » 11 Ge W. Washington Gardens ........ 7 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. 6 Moroney of ¥ ae New Trier (57) January 24 Standings Hells Shoes 5. Mee serves ee Pte Beales TNOS, Bi hia Pizzato, g PO ag New? it always 2eee Marchetti, Olson Clothiers metal. US—DaAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen fromthe RECTOR | ee 7:15 p.m. Tap-O-Muzik vs. Anchor Insurance 8:15 p.m. Moroney Insurance vs. Our 21st dependable year. Evanston Company Florist vs. Hines 9:15 p.m. Fell’s Shoes vs. Washing- | Picchietti, f ................ ton Gardens George: 6 5 Thursday CODIEDOR Bsc BEAUTIFUL E. More Soto-Plymouth 8:15 p.m. Weiland ” Soe Lang president Optometric association, will take an active part in the association's 44th tion 7:15 p.m. Fell’s Clothiers’ vs. De-| Huskie frosh. YF H. avenue, Olson |the frosh “B” team, consisting of Clothiers mae : Your Dr. H. E. Lang To | Preside At Meeting © * real estate firm, Adler & Maxon, has been formed by Marjory L. Adler and Deborah L. Maxon and is located at 643 Roger Williams avenue, in the Ravinia business district. Both women have been actively FT Ave. Tot. 22....000....... 73 33 25.5 179 engaged in the real estate business on the North Shore for -five years, Davis, (Hines Lumber) ................ 63 Weiner, M.° (Olsens) ic22..cc.cccc: 68 46 17 24.5 21.8 172 153 They Schramm, C. Robertson (DeSoto) Gardens) ........ 49 17 16.5 115 (Moroney Insurance) ........ 34 20 14.6 88 Benson, (Anchor Insurance) ........ 34 Fiocchi, (Moroney Ponsi, (Wash. 30 14 98 35 13 13.6 83 Schramm, T. (DeSoto) «...:...:......... 33 Redfield, (Wash. Gardens) ........ 43 15 5 13.5 13 81 91 Melchiorre, Riddle, (Fell’s (Fell’s Insurance) ... Shoes) .......... 35 20 13 90 Clothiers) .......... 31 10 12 72 associated are with Earhart members & Lloyd. of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors and have announced that they are offering a complete real estate service for the North Shore suburbs. Mrs. Adler is the wife of Charles F. Adler, 1329 Lincoln avenue, and the mother of two sons, Charles Jr. and Robert. Mrs. Maxon and her husband, Ira, son: David, and twin daughters, Judy and Jane, live at 866 Marion avenue, but will soon move into a new home at 313 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Elsie H. Schafler, 169 Laurel avenue, and Mrs. Dorothy Titner, 265 Ivy lane, have joined the firm as real estate salespeople. Real Estate Board Features Selling On Cooperative Basis - “a PICK of the PICKUPS ! These GMC Pickup Models Have Horsepower Unbeaten By Any Other Truck In Their Class! Barbecued Tasty Meat ND Prepare a Barbecue Sauce by blending and slightly thick and heating until cooked savory: 4 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons Clearbrook 14 cup brown sugar butter 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce 1 teaspoon red pepper, optional* 2 teaspoons paprika 2 tablespoons A-1 Sauce no salt Spread part of thickened sauce on Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat in the round, split-open or thicklysliced. Use: 1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat (1 to 4 lbs. to suit size of your family). When coated, reserve any remaining sauce for basting. Set Tasty Meat on a rack in a shallow pan and bake at 325° F., basting from time to time with the Barbecue Sauce. Bake approximately 45 minutes per pound, depending on thickness of meat, or cook to an internal temperature of 170° F., on your meat thermometer. Serve ala Southern with sweet potatoes and down cornbread or tasty Um-m-m-M! *This amount of red pepper gives a true Barbecue flavor. You may decrease the amount to suit your taste. slaw or carrots. in addition to the “go,” there’s long-time engineering packed into the broad-shouldered GMC frame—these Pickups are versatile performers, truck-built to stay with the toughest jobs! Available in sturdy 44-, %- or 1-ton models, GMC’s feature smooth Synchro-Mesh transmission of power, longer “‘pillow-action” springs, wider hydraulic brakes—they’re built for keeps! Come in. Compare the extra-value features, the low prices of these. standout carriers. And you'll find we’ll save you more money on the trade-in of your old truck! The Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors has established a cooperative selling arrangement whereby each office reports its listings to all members The cooperative realtor, MOTOR SALES 3080 No. Skokie Highway — HI 2-3785 HEADQUARTERS FOR GAGE TRUCKS GASOLINE AND DIESEL 1/2 TO 20 TONS system is also through this merchandis- ing service, has the privilege of selling any exclusive listing from another office, thus saving the prospect time and energy from “shopping around,” the Board of Realtors claims. The cooperative listing is a service unique with the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors. Highland Harry Park Earhart, Glenn Hambly, & TAZIOLI This a valuable service to the prospective buyer who can report his requirements to only one realtor and enjoy the cooperation of all. The pach, GLADER of the board. gives a seller the advantage of a greater number of agents working on the sale of his property. G. Robert members Herman Briscoe, L. F. Rupert Johnson, cille E. Loewy, Frank Benjamin G. Piersen, are Ans- B. and S. Lu- Peers, Lotta Ringer. Mr. Earhart and Mr. Anspach are also directors of the association. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. - Thursday, January 31, 1952 �HP League of Women Voters To Hold “Nat'l.” Convention Members of the League of Women Voters found a notice in the mail last week which read like this: “You are hereby appointed a delegate to the Miniature National Convention held by the League of Women nois, on Wednesday, February Voters of Highland Park, IIli6 at 10 a.m. at the Recreation Center.” for education, conservation of nat- ural resources, preservation of civil liberties and support of the United Nations. Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer and Mrs. Robert Palmer who have done much of the planning of the convention, report that there will be two speakers from the National Board. Mrs. Bradford Patton will present the proposed National Agenda during the morning session and at lunch Mrs. answer League Year?” Orville Study The Foreman will the question, “Can the be Effective in an Election City Group Hall will be the gath- ering place for the next session of the Highland Park League of Women Voters study group which has been exploring the many parts and problems of our city government. The group will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday. There will be a tour of inspection of the various departments in the City Hall, including the jail. At 2 p.m. the women will gather in the Council chambers where Chief of Police Edward Patten will tell them about the police department and some of its problems. Co-chairmen of the study group are Mrs. Louis Haller and Mrs. David deed our Levinson. for the Indian Den Grant and practiced dance. 9—Steve Dexter reporting. Abrahamson was _ absent. the council home. Den fire until 10—Normy time Parker ing. We finished our and Maxie Zenko brought casins for us to see. a started on flag ceremony. circle and repeated the promise. Told our good deeds for the week. Are coming along fine with our Indian dance. Played a game called “The Best Indian” until time to go home. 12—George Burt reporting. We worked on our council fire and got the material for our tom-tom. Ae the ones you mead a eT NG oR love P. Morrison, Lille aga Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns in e Den 2—Richard and Roger HenAs we were unninger reporting. able to have a meeting last week, we had two meetings this week, one on Wednesday and one on Thursday. Made our tom-tom and practiced our Indian dance. RUBBER JOHN 1891 8:15 and The Salesroom: TILE B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland ball teams on New ie) a r OTE Te a Trier doubleheader last Friday from night. Our Fell Co. bowlers—Joe Schessler, Marty man and feated Acme John Fay, and Sokoloff, Abe Sid Red Gerken, Ronning, Ted McCaffrey—in Sunday Community 211 game Nudel- Fell—de- Liquors—Al Doc Jerry match and at the House Cole a special Winnetka . Abe's alleys . and 565 series paced the tield. Men, AS A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE... Ui) Would lored are you hard to fit? you like your clothes to your fit and .. tai- individually styled to your taste?... You would! . Come now in have ment to be made ... ber of see We us... made It takes tings is done Alex and a custom ... suit ten ... depart- days All for a the fit- by our expert tailor— You have materials a large from num- which to make your selections . . . Incidentally, slacks made Den 5—Jeff Ferguson reporting. on our head dresses worked We and finished them. Then we played a game called “Battle Ships and to go until it was time Mines” and coats can also be up to your specifications. Join the March of Dimes! Pete Stodder was home for a few home. days Den 6—Stevie Spriggs reporting. got in a circle and decided We what we were going to do at the Then Mrs. Finney next meeting. taught us the music for our Indian from the University of Illinois . vacationing Pete, by the from way, will his exams report for spring football practice next month. We have been designated as the Altman reporting. Thayer Children’s Furniture Dealer cosIndian our on worked We tumes and almost finished them. One member, Craig Jones, was absent. pher, manager of the Children’s de- Den 7—Jackie in Highland Park . . . Bob Christopartment reporting. our good Kroll 8—Bruce Den We played games, told will also be in charge the furniture complete . . . We of will have a line on the second floor. ® Heart Disease Disability not death is the fate of many who suffer from To such indiheart disease. viduals it is probally just as tragic. Knowledge is the best defense against heart disease. Every person should understand the function of the heart excessive what know and work, worry and exercise will do to it, how overweight adds to the burden of its operation. When medicine is needed choose a thoroughly trained, skilled pharmicist to compound it. & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 31, 1952 The Highland Park VFW will hold its first annual Mardi Gras dance Feb. 9. ... Mrs. Louis Picchietti, Mrs. Ted Schmidt, Mrs. John Groff and Mrs. Earling Zaeske Disability by Earl W. Gsell January Park High basket- are to be congratulated taking @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE”’ Method 79 Highland Park YOUR OLD SHAVER IS WORTH UP TO... ing. Den 1—Ronie Mentzer reporting. We received our head dresses and discussed our project and practiced an alPlayed our Indian dance. bum of records. Tom Tibbetts, our Den Chief, played an Indian song for us. Closed with the hand-clasp. Our ® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy te 00, 8:00, 9:00, EE Deerfield seems to be quite a noisy place these days, but I guess it is nothing to get excited about— practicing Scouts Cub the just all reFrom their Indian dance. ports received, the Dens are very busy working on their Indian project and the parents are really in for a treat at the next Pack meet- FRED and RED rhe SWEETEST JOBin Pastor CONFESSIONS Check your heart condition often, yearly after forty. Your doctor will be glad to cooperate in protecting you from heart disease. on A Thursday, Joseph AVIAGIKIST fire his moc- Den 11—Harold Samuelson reporting. Opened with the living Den Msgr. Roads With — report- camp We to our drum and Bruce Bennett will bring the raw hide for it to the next meting. One of our members conducted Rev. ieee Bay RUGS... dance. week Bobby Hanson is now back. Worked on go Rt. — Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. day convention to show its members how a convention is run and how they can influence a convention. The business of the day will be a debate on issues; those which comprise the agenda of the National League of Women Voters. Comments and proposals will be made in the fields of international economic development, federal aid Deerfield Weekdoays—6:15, In this year of conventions the League Board has planned this all- for YOUR IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 are in charge of arrangements. A new. shipment of Confederate and Union Caps arrived yesterday. 6@ ELECTRIC SHAVER Leo he will LaBuda has announced again field a softball that team for the Fell Co. in the City league. Right now, you can get an all new Remington ‘'60"'. . the electric shaver everyone's raving about... the only shaver on the market today that's certified by the United States Testing Co. to give a shave in 60 seconds or less . . and save up to $7.50! Here's how! We rental store day have a complete formal service in our Winnetka ... Just bring us any standard electric shaver you own — regardless vations. of make or condition . . . we'll give you up to $7.50 trade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new Remington ‘'60"... the world's fastest, smoothest electric shaver. We know you'll want a new Remington ‘'60"’ . . » we want you to own a new Remington ''60"'! Bring in your old shaver now! Friday Our day Highland Sheridan Rd. JEWELERS! Park, Illinois store for Highland and is open fittings Park Monday and store nights Thurs- reser- is open and all Wednesdays. The 1864 The nights February 12 meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce promises to be a honey . See the news story for particulars. The FELL C9. Page 27 �Ravinia PTA’s B’Nai B’Rith Holds Tryouts for Benefit Show Matching Car, Coat Featured In 1952 Komic Kapers To Be On Saturday Ford Motor Show You match your purse shoes. Why not match with your car? with your your coat Modern tunes ...a few nostalgic old-time numbers. . and novelty acts will be supplied by George Burnett and his orchestra for “Komic Kapers,” the dance to be sponsored by the PTA of Ravinia This new fashion in ensembles will be shown here for the first time when the Crestline Victoria, Ford’s new hard-top convertible, and its ‘‘motor-mates,’ women’s casual coats in car-matching allworsted Kalakina make their debut tomorrow at Purnell & Wilson Inc.. 1909 St. Johns avenue, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The ’52 Ford Victoria has a twotone finish and blending striped upholstery. The coat, featured by Edgar A. Stevens Inc., comes in the body colors of the car with collar and cuffs the same shade as the top of the car, and a striped taffeta lining reflecting the Victoria’s interior. Orchids For Women Guests Shannon green trimmed in glen mist and Hawaiian bronze (a toast brown) highlighted with beige are the colors available in both car and coat. Besides the opportunity of seeing the “‘motor-mate’” modeled by an Edgar A. Stevens mannequin and the new Ford line for 1952, each woman visitor will be presented with an orchid specially air-expressed for the event by Purnell & Wilson. Everyone is invited to the showing. Grinning Ads THEY BRING RESULTS PPPEL11-90-1-15-6-6-1666-0-0-0-6-46- down at First tryouts school, Glencoe, Gale Marcus, Mrs. for the were who Paul held Adams Leeds through of benefit recently has appeared Herbert are annual and in the B’Nai Highland B’Rith will give April Park Recreation General chairman of the dance is Mrs. Vernon Dawe, assisted by the Mesdames Gordon Leonard, Joseph Schonthal, Frank Straight, and John Barbee. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening by Mrs. Myron Hexter and her committee, including the Mesdames James Sachs, William Katz, James Hirsch, Albert Simon, Wendell Haner, Lee 19 center. in Central|}Rauch, Herman At left, Mrs. in previous benefits, and Mrs. Roy Server, songstress, Saul a Pohn DeTamble annual show Funds raised dation for arthritis at Hot Springs, avenue charity show Ark. rehearse and Mrs. lines for Raphael skit. Co-chairmen Hoffman of Green listen of Bay Further show tryouts will be held Sunday, February 17, at 3 p.m. in the Villa Moderne. Sweetheart Pineapple Juice Pineapple Juice Our anyone the Harmon, publicity Mrs. Gordon Leonof reservations, ask interested dance contact |2-0673, or HI 2-1982. in attend- them at HI Turn to the Want-Ad “'Hard-to-find” section for items there at money- prices! Feature Your Choice IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IGA ORANGE JUICE IGA BLENDED JUICE Contadina 12 oz. 46-oz. Tin 19¢c Cavern Pieces & Stems Tomato Paste --- © %- ]Qc | Mushrooms CHOICE SWEETHEART BERRIES A Mest Delicious Dessert BLUEBERRIES BLACK RASPBERRIES BOYSENBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES ing saving SUPER MART 1848 15ST ST. Sweetheart 46-oz. Mrs. John chairman, and ard, in charge the/that road. Foster, and Allen Silverstine. will go to the Leo Levi hospital, a research foun- Picchietti and Ori No. 300 Tin No. 300 Tin No. 2 Tin No. 2 Tin 2c 29c 3Q¢ 39c¢ MEATS 100% Pure Ground Beef Beef Tenderloin 5 to 6 Lbs. -.........---------------seeeseesee Lb. $] 48 Fresh Lean Meaty Spare Ribs Swift’s Premium Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens 1.G.A. Tomato Juice 46-°z. Tin Libby’s Frozen Orange Juice © °. --..-.-..------. 2 for 39c Eviscerated Gerber’s Strained Baby Food Sweetheart Fruit Cocktail No. 22 Tin Sweetheart Golden Chunks Pineapple No. 2’2 3 for$] 00 Sweetheart Whole Cranberry Sauce !6-oz.tin ) for 35¢ 1.G.A. Fancy Apple Sauce No. 2 Tin Dearborn Club Tomatoes "°. 2 Tin Buddie Peas Sno Kreem Shortening Early June, 3-Ib. Tin 93 ¢ Page 28 the Through the efforts of Jo Fischer of Ravinia, creator of “From Nine to Five,” 65 nationally-known cartoonists have loaned the originals of their comic strips as decorations for the party. event Use The amiably dancers will be a host of famous personages — Steve Canyon and Dick Tracy; Brenda Starr and Hysteria; the Toodle family, Nancy, Sluggo and dozens of others. while HHH Classified school this Saturday night at 9:30 in the school gymnasium. 8-oz. Tin Shasta Peas No. 303 Tin 2 for 25¢ Roasting FRESH California Large Chickens 4 to 5 Lbs. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Finger Tip Sweet JUICE ORANGES Salad Dressing Quart 43 Cc Fresh Firm CUCUMBERS Thursday, January 31, 1952 �et SpeSt ey a uae ute oe aM A mn aa Oe! ein Cut Costs With These Big Aap Food Values! Broadcast : 39: 12 -OZ. Dinty Moore Beef Stew Cotomers’ Corner | Gorned Beef Hash osses WILSON'S = every item... to do so courteously . . to make shopping as pleasant as i possible. S criticism about our service or a suggestion on how we can improve it, please write. You’re sure of an answer. ee i omd a 15-o7. tin ne a ‘ eas 0 c alice Bal Vdc eas Brand tins e issue rolls wee tins for only Ws = 10° eas us » <NUTUTUOTUEVUGUOEOEOASUAEOEOEONEOEUOOUEOUEOOEONOOSOEOOEOOOOOUOUONEOEOSUOUOOEOEAOOGEOEOEONOOUOOGUUGEOOOOOOOEUOUOEOONOODORUEOOHOEHONEROOEOOGOEOOEOUOOGUEDOEOOEOUOOONOEOONGOOOEUOOOEOONOESONOOOOOOOEONOOOOEOEOOEIOOOODEED™: MILD WISCONSIN Cheddar ore ag |1. hours of fascinating reading ... fantasy and fact . I e ar zi G ' i ! ! i l 0 ff 15 pages on fashions I for the 10 lovely loaf cakes | and 1 shown in glorious full color i cluding an dilvsive aoe tana, the celebrat Ruropess Uaiieiec. , to be made from just eee J FOULD'S a Pa er a site —_ k e M 21 $ pag h 8-02. 2 etti : SANOUET Gerber’s Baby Food bath a eat ee ! The Big ; | 18 pages show 17 ways to make { | i new seats for chairs, from materials ranging from twine to old stockings .. . plus other practical i home workshop features in this big issue. ! is now on sale Cracker Jack \ bape 5 : a Value! | ng * AcP Coffee 8 : O' Clock 77 92 6 ; Sweetheart Soap ! For Lovely Skin ; 3 ch. 28¢ | Ib. Red Circle ». 19¢ Bokar ». Sle a, i Exelusive AsP e 2 ‘$1. 19 3 Ib.in" or. 10c The Kiddies’ Favorite i An 25 fe 224 page February Woman’s Day oe Chicken Fricassee 4%-0r. tas 23¢ ‘Sha pkgs. pe i i i pkg. a OR = ° ee | IX MACARONI ‘ loaf (Regular Retail 20c) rea c So Gentle 2 patterns. i a ie i i “the a ‘ Strained 2 or the prize-winning dried | :-: 3 .. °2% 3 Bread alsin Sweetheart Soap practical recipes like those | Ib. 45° R . C ee WHITE ces FY-OMY 70 recipes . . . wonderful, Bi ss _—. 79° Canned Hams Cheese ' ii are patterns «67° ‘ I 2 ” tures ures to to delight delig ‘ yous you, — by famous writers such as Somer set Maugham, FPA., John Held Jr., Bernard DeVoto. “29 » 10° Green Peas “rc (as 19° 2.. 25° Strawberries «=. 3.3. 91° Roast Leg o’ Lamb i ae om” | | {| | or i 5 PT j and Lettuce 2. Beef Chuck Roasts ‘ Hours ye” 2. ‘ tae New Cabbage Winesap Apples This is the biggest magazine bargain . the biggest and best Woman’s Day ever published . . , 224 pages... 53 features' And you don't pay 25c or 35c— but a mere 7c. It’s out today . crammed with “how to-do. it” information , , , jammed with articles and fiction . . , for example: i i CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Snowball White Cauliflower Woman's Day a fg Ait in the Giant February Issue of i 3 ee RRs. Lea SS ees c (4 3 3 Fae 9 Peas IONA BRAND 2 Look at all you get READ i ; 14-072. botiles ee TO Cc tin sup EARLY GARDEN p cans | ToiletTissue 10..75° Swe t Ol 0 ¢C backa. p t WALDORF s 420 Lexington Avenue a ey DEL MONTE wee Food Stores tin 7-oz. bottle on IONA S Customer Relations Dept. “ “x 3dc ¢ a58 F -OZ, DEL MONTE 9-oz. HY-POWER BRAND You’re the “Boss’”—you and all our other customers. And we have to answer to you. So if you do have a 24 = —and an We are out to serve 6 million folks every day ... to give them value on A&P = 45c¢ # This Ss space has 6 million b Pp so have our stores! 3 iz UUHUUsUUAAEAAETALELL.> (ee Redi-Meat 5 i i Blu-White u-White For or Whi — iter Flak Flakes Clothes A Pe 3 e & THE / i y GREAT 5 a f] Yh ATLANTIC AND 7 (LOO V i PACIFIC df TEA iy j y fi COMPANY Gc All prices guaranteed through February 2 y ‘a �THURSDAY : Entertainment Nightly Woh “The Viobis Day proee Rennie, eu Patricia Michael “Entertainment Loretta SUN. me . Bae Young, “THE HIGHLAND from PARK Joseph peels | FRI, SAT., Feb. Open __ Mon.-Fri. 1-2-3-4 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after RL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS” For, the joy of it—for_the ‘warmth of it. MOON Matinee, ~~ at 2:00 Sat., Feb. THEATRE FRI, B52. 2 Van YOUNG Johnson, P.M. TO — June RAGWOLS Plus Four Color i Cartoons Feb. WALK u SOFTLY ey ae : 3-4-5-6 in LOBBY “My Favorite Spy” Coming: “DISTANT fun Mon: thru: Sak Television Crosby, TV is cameras Hope, : has in his “ua come MY new panto its Bing miliar with ie and new every week there’s that. before Want s in, has been en- way. go fall. opinion one you ens We know Crosby fans probably d |/found however, Upon to is his his arrival in the early 20’s he that jazz ressed piano ith [loon implied the Louis Armstrong’s who 8 [ee ee earnee ee artistry on the trumpet, he adapt- ||playing which continues to thrill |/his audiences. Tea will follow. fenight organizations and Participating |{their presidents as ||North . . . shows, fa- || Mrs. well as zest... Remember about like... And em let shows will be te voice all. the pro- if seers’ t are jazz, are: Women’s |iterhood, Mrs. Edwin H. Briskman; ike, YOU Has Unique Style outstanding contribution Will enioy major and in 1952, one you em : Mrs. of Shore Sidney Israel W. Joseph ; audience seeing. Use up whenever your free you have Hadassah Sg Wertheimer; Jewish Women, Mrs. Council Max 5 Bloom; Mrs. Beth L. , Emet Merrill now the television Sisterhood, Mandel; Sisterhood, Hennikoff; : Mrs. Earl Lewis of ’ B’nai ||the hostess organization. H the world over . . . gives you the fambeam for true hove balanced your’ fovorite: model. focus. And wee P Post January and ’ 23 B'rith, 1 45 Standings ous GUARANTEE laying else American ORT, Mrs. E. M. Gher||man; North Suburban Beth El Sis- beloved, sparkle ote queers IN Ads and ||kind heard on old music rolls. Im- . (nce haw eZ mind to enjoy top television reception . . . you'll get it with a Philco set. It’s known for quality paper aside! Hines in Chicago . .. and YOU dictate the kind of pro- the man, that a rate and that Bing al tars, old and new riot to read of everyone style of playing. ways has in, movies And redio” "°° FAVORITE it: a habit: let Earl American just. five or’ six shows during the i cc Sonny'si, doing now. But whatever Se F4=" grams you'll be voice and speak Make to exponent really believe Mr. Hines discovered such singing stars as Herb Jeffries, Walter Fuller, Sarah , Ida James and a ine we con be sure ee Le. ' | to a lot of you S 8 p.m. Lamarr fun “If you In keeping with the Brotherhood Bing before the He'll : SPY” ’ i : got His captured next , eee lion't I ) finally scheduled interest ici whade: Hedy outstanding gaged to play the piano in his in- TL Mere mn ee that'll Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days . on brotherhood theme, ficld field ‘of of “entertainment, entertainment. Macetro, Maestro, ‘gor DRUMS” commission too.” By John Reynolds spree (Tonight) pres- het pu ea cactia rei a Canes REOTENIEICT anerpeaiie-onabated the in p hishis band. } Bob B the you’ve SATURDAY romantic with is an imitable i THURSDAY : ) HOTEL 8-8282 Pe Bs ; ‘ Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron STRANGER” Co ming: SHORE in WAUKEGAN THRU his retirement assume |ij|you want to come into the fold, Closed Sundays Lundigan, Ann Francis “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS in Technicolor duties He NEWS SUN., MON., TUES., WED., 3 ic TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 5-6-7 Joseph Cotten and Valli “a ent the federal designation SERVICE Allyson NOW deli- of the words, . S the STON Clifton Webb, William Pete BLUE” upon 1945 t oO ary KISS” ; _ BEWARE OF BLONDIE IS Feb. 1-2 |/! Continuous Daily from 1:30 WH : a to EV AN © awn bo ea ee NN stones human relations. DAvis G stepping 44 \11|\ January 1T . were commission. He won government’s coveted | Bi “TOO Kiddie 6:30, incl. tax th. sporting events, on sale at world ’ col- and other theater and Hollywood's Choice Films “I’LL P., “Excellent” “THE eee 1:30 Doris Day, Danny Thomas H. PACIFIC SOUTH TICKET p.m. Sheridan, . 4 Highland Park 2-0605 SUN., MON., 1891 TICKETS NORTH | in cate task of director in Area I in Illinois: on the War Man Power THING” MISS Co., Cotten ONLY another DON’T Dial HI 2-2400 Nash | Howerd Howls PP B. ANGEL 2 ™AYS G MON. secured sive experience as minister, teach- SF 5-6- u bce allP education er of youth and adults, as observer of social and economic conditions John “HOLY YEAR” FURS ° WEDS. THURS ° See eb. ae o Suburban Thomas H. Wright. The speaker's diverse ele in an observance Keynote of the afternoon will be sounded in the address by Dr. Have YOUR Neal, Doable Feature Highwood c will participate Monday, February 17 at North at 1 p.m. The public is invited. Hugh Marlowe_ “CINDERELLA” Color by Technicolor I us Ave., week El synagogue Beth Relations, and Earl ee jazz pianist Brotherhood The Forth cause at the Piano Waukegan r ally known SATURDAY aS sRibAY@ For Your Pleasure Dial HI 2-9779 “n PAST” Robert Mitchum, Ave Gardner, bs 444 Commission on Human “MY FORBIDDEN Tues., Mon., H. Wright, executive director of the Chicago Dr. Thomas R E EAT TH FEATURING Except To Be In Srotherhasd ‘Observance 4 ‘|| HIGHWOOD L 0) U N GE p A N I HI E R installation and service at your || soi CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First es —- St. Phone: Highland Park Laue, ‘ ||Duffy’s Tavern Anchor Insurance 0. Onestl & > Son Mary Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Jane Lanes Marchi Bros. C. Carani & Sons J. Thomson & eo Sons Duffy’s Tavern took 2 games from Marchi Bros. Anchor Insurance took 3 games from J. Thomson & Sons. J. Onesti & Son took 3 games from Mary Jane Lanes. Friday, February TRY OUR DELICIOUS wie ear in sche Newly Installed, a alt cu PIZZA OVEN —CLOSED ON — PIZZA Specially Designed MONDAYS — GREEN BAY RD. ONE “DOUBLE WEEK C. Carani & Sons $ took too 3 games ehh 7— — DYNAMITE” With a triple star combine, Jane Russell, Laughter ... Groucho outstanding Tree DIAMONDS Marx Romance... of embarrassing 440 1 thru Thursday, February and Suspense Frank Sinatra is offered by riches . . . and Songs in which stars are heard. Bring Your this saga We the three I. H. Rings Check and Them For HI 2-0440 Reservations DIRECT FROM Next Week: KON TIKI THE CHICAGO THEATRE eer in— FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland PHONE Jewelry from bank Park 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Thursday, January 31, 1952 : �se A ooe - —~ cocktail, for iu ee foes Pa ay ! a A sss eineas ariety © gToKELY's W uss PEA en yellow a]AT a colbed selected ent peeopers GREE aa Ho. 203 ° y 1 ce Sua By 4g Ma J Ns : '$ Delectable AT0 46 02. u I ¢ E Cans Wonderful Thirst- eo suick, quencher Value! Rich, Flavorful : ; : oa 14 02. Bh" ¥ = ,CATSUP ro oe SEAMS rs U avor 9 IC $ ¢ 0 te | es ates S : Lively-tasting catsup adds zest to your meals. At bargain prices too! Dee The Tee ae ae ieee PORK AND BEANS O33) Van Camp's Ideal Mealtime Treat : s sseth Wo. 303 00 sTOKELY GREEN BEANS35" _ 1° cuT se 07 00 CANS SPANISH RICE 52051" CHILiwrsBEANS 321° Van Camp's Zesty Tasting pen sid a see Ae x6 ae a I 4\10 FBS esStokely’s a wi 4 ey fon Stokelysf ehhh Say . fi r , Cans BEANS en E yi ! 3 00 | Stokely’s Pure Wholesome = + : wig, e's | ee Ve ct ab Oa ers eee flav STOKELY'S Whole 4 : || ) ! Ae rere Bos Juice Laden 32°10 TOMATOESwee mole Unpecled ‘APRICO st OKELY'S wets a am aaa iwSOs Van Camp's Savory Sharp z Van ‘an C Camp's"s New New Orleans Orleans Styl Style TAMALES- - 42° 19° KIDNEY BEANS 82° 305 400 Cans re Margarine corned beef and Select- i $ CT pageieb br er edhe Aer le growery’s ch cco ‘i IDWEY BEANS oKely's pernicious DARE neo 5 a uN NS toe Rc pew ORLEANS 5 > | ANS ss 0: i i ae ican BEANS . skilled chefs! vo. & 8 BO I 2 _ Pint Box 29¢ TOMATOES . cote re 8°, — fees tca, cael Prices Effective Thur. Jan, 31st thru Wed. Feb. 6th, while sales supplies 4 Wisconsin Milk Fed Prices or less. LEG Large Size Florida Grown—Fresh CUCUMBERS. oe 2 Chops ors 69° Michigolden Ev’ iscerated YOUNG DUCKLINGS us 65¢ STANDING RIB ROAST===2":,79° ST AND Graded S| GROUND BEEF FRESH and Stamped u.59o PRIME & CHOICE BEEF Krott's Sliced American, Pimento or Brick SLICED CHEESE % u 35c PORK LOIN BACK RIBS Fresh—Cut from Small Loins 578 ae 636 Cc For 19 | VEAL ow Mee! Treat Grade “A” N. Y. Dre10-16 sse tb. d Sizes Tasty Selected Bunches 69° _YOUNG HEN TURKEYSu.99¢ arge Bunches cn VEAL tet Qn Lh.’ VEAL STEWING CHICKENS . . uG5e lestern Grown—Good eese OF Center Steaks LA DELICIOUS APPLES oe * CARROTS Large Florida—200-216 Size Juice Filled ORANGES. 29° U.S. Government Graded and Stamped COMMERCIAL terTuCe 2220" ene ¥8 0d, 6 ovehw Pedi Deloued 5-% Lb. Prints B ‘ca Advertised Staple Grocery FANCY LARGE SIZE FIRM SOLID ICEBERG He U 3 y R 0 0 ¥ S. eon For Illinois, Indiana Stores Only. KIDNEY 8%. 1000 ieee FREE! y% Lb. Pkg. } with the purchase of f Cclicious full pound! 3=1" ou EEF sada ciel Con 1 ed Potatoes, seasoned by b 9 in an came’s OFFroous— Wi os 8B UTTER BEANS 10.400 wnott c0 WNEES BBEANEE Bit 1g auany 10W stv b Mo.CANSw{00 $WERWEL ys VACUUM packed we : é. Goannnen B ¢ tfAR yan CAMPS ec aTASH Y qiamair , | H ees Park f D eerfield | Id Rd., & 99° Deerfield S-OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT— FRIDAY: NIGHT — AT NATIONAL Advert ised Meat Prices Effective Thurs. Jan. 31st; thru Wed. Feb. 61h «Mes �e ~~ gee e YOUR «CALL HI 2-4500 "yo: YOU'RE for only _...._.. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost or will CHOICE Less) cover | @ | @ ) e ; e Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake : Want (Improved) SALE Park) EAST the Park News Review News Forester RINGER REATLY COMPANY REALTORS WE Ads will be accepted up to SELL ANYTHING ON THE NORTH || Tuesday 4:30 p.m. SHORE Central HI ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) for Publication in the Current 2-6500 EXCELLENT VALUES E. H.P. 3 bdrm. Colonial. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm., sun rm. Owner has purchased another house and will take $5,000 down. Priced to sell. $22,500. Issue Week’s CAPE COD. Lovely lege. liv.-din. rm. comb., study, mod. _ kit. with brkf. space, 2 bdrms., 1% baths. Full bsmt. w/recr. rm., screened pch., att. gar. Priced -in high 20's. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE |] . Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker ‘|| @ || @ || @ R. S. HAMBLY res 1775 A stunning ranch house, built by an architect for himself; beautiful grounds, beautiful views from lge. picture windows. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, gas heat; 2 car att. gar. HIGHLAND PARK Just on the market. This lovely brick house in excellent location has 3 bdrms., 1% baths, brkfst. nk., kitch. with elec. dishwasher, oil heat, att. gar. Priced for quick sale. LANG 712 REAL Glencoe ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 ————————— Small remodeled 3 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre at the edge of H.P. This charming home has liv. rm., adorable kit. with eating space and lge. screened pch.; new oil furnace. Will take a large mortgage. $25,500. Immediate occupancy. Mrs. Andruss, 2786 Berkeley. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Read BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Central Ave., BEAMED in concrete (Highland BRAESIDE—122 Park) ‘ Indian kitch. (electric ? Tree Drive. lovely section. brick and wood, rm., pwdr. rm., Charming house in Excellent cond. white e. liv. rm., breakf. mod. (improved dishwasher), rec. _¥rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, Ige. closets, 2 car att. gar. Oil-gas heat. Lovely Property, 88x155, within 4 blks. train and school. Moving out of town. Imse mediate poss. Owner, HI 2-2345. I —e———eeeeeee A compact white Colonial with 5 | bdrms., 3 baths, lge. scr. peh. in choicest east location. For imme| diate poss. and most reasonably priced in the 30’s. STONE RANCH HOUSE with liv. ‘rm., din. rm., streamlined kitchen; 3 bdrms., 2 tiled baths; att. 1 car gar. full Fine rec. bath in rm. with frpl. and pbsmt. Stairway to | floored attic; 1144 blks. to the lake. H & R ANSPACH, INC. Be Central or HI this 1% RUSTIC solid story 2-1215 stone home and styled after a Flemish Farmhouse. Spacious Studio living-dining rm. comb. 33x15, pegged random width oak floors; brand country styled kit. rm. Bedrm. bath new and or study downstairs w/2 upstairs. modern laundry and tiled bath bedrms. 2-car gar. and stor- acre top wooded property. Convenient location. Just on Market. Contact OPEN on tiled space. $37,500. Nestled and age Bob SUNDAY about % For Mrs. Lenzini. further EARHART HI 2-1212 1899 Sheridan in LAKE information cali and LLOYD, HI 2-0880 Road one West of L.F. the on RAVINIA FOREST beautiful Colonial finest 40 acres home sections of is of choice land. The house, set well back from the road, is surrounded by at| tractively landscaped grounds with veral excellent outbuildings. The house itself has an unusually beau| tiful entrance hall, lge. liv. rm., solarium, panelled lib., din. rm.,; brkfst. rm., butlery, and mod: kit. On 2nd ‘flr. are 5 generous-sized | family bdrms., each with bath, and 3 servants’ rms. and bath. _ The entire property is in excep- tionally fine condition and-is avail- }able for Owner erty. For 497 immediate and inspection PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. - Page 32°: a time. spacious The house entrance consists hall, call "HI 2-4580 — of lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., screen pch., kit. and small bdrm. and pwd. rm. on ist flr. On the 2nd flr. is a master suite and 3 additional good size bdrms. with 2 tile baths. The ht. is HW gas. The entire house is in excellent cond. and attractively SAO 497 decorated. For Lee tto Oe as quick PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Use The Classified Glencoe 305 —z—z==—=—=—=—X—=£_£__———— OUTLYING 5 rm. brk. hse. and gar. .2 acres. $150 per mo. For info. call 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. on HI CUSTOM-BUILT, 5 room brick and redwood tri-level home, only 16 months old, with 9 closets, wood burning fireplace, parquet flooring, beamed ceiling and many important architectdesigned features. High, light basement with outside entrance, suitable for recreation room. $23,500. Call HI 6276 for appointment. DEERFIELD—Red SBrick Colonial with white pillars built in 1941 situated in excellent East location near schools, stores and trans. On the lst floor are living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen with brkfst. bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. are Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms. Ample closets and bath. Priced $28,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Real Charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has large living room with fireplace, bright dining room and comfortable den. On the 2nd floor are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; ser. porch and beach rights without the expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 _ THEY BRING RESULTS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) BOGK CHARGE IT REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK New thome, centrally located; liv. room, 12x20 with picture window; din. rm., mod. kit., oak stairway to expandable 2nd flr. 2 twin sized bdrms. Full bsmt., oil heat. Roscoe storms and. screens. —* $17,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI -5048. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK — Owner moving. Quick poss. Priced in. low 20’s. 4 bdrms., 1% baths. Living rm., dining rm., mod. oe dishwasher. ..2-car garage. Make offer. 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, APARTMENTS DEERFIELD VALUE 4 Colonial. on 2nd. 1st. Full yard No blk to % Only $15,000 2 bdrm. brk. Ranch home. Lge. liv. rm. with natural frpl., din. comb., mod. kit., bsmt. with oil hot air ht. Convenient location. $5,000 down will handle. BINARD Rd. Deerfield 200 ——————————————EEEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) ATTRACTIVE, well built 7 room home on large lot adjacent to High School. ‘Stoker hot water heat. 2 enclosed porches. Automatic hot water. Large rooms, newly decorated. TV room. Sale price of $16,500 includes Frigidaire, Universal stove, drapes and porch furniture. Lake Forest 2054. Charming Country place with fine trees on 5 acres, West of Lake Forest. Panelled living room, dining room, powder room, 2 screened porches, small breakfast room, beautiful 1951 kitchen with laundry adjoining, 5 family bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath, basement with oil heat, 2-car attached garage. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings & Sundays, L.F. 1670) THREE unit building, 5 apartments, fireplaces, separate basements, 4-car garage, large lot, % block to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 2585. LAKE FOREST OUTSTANDING RANCH! Built for owner only a year ago and superbly constructed—all concrete 1st florr, 3 lge. and airy bdrms., 2 beautiful baths, extra room over 2 att. gar. on wooded acre in estate section, near transportation and school. A find! HIGHLAND PARK EAST A SEARS SCOOP! Artistic 5 rm. bungalow in A-1 cond. throughout. Modern kit. and bath; 2 gar., full bsmt.; near’ transvortation and school. Under $20,000! See SEARS 24 Green REAL Bay Rd., ESTATE WI 6-2900, CO. AM 2-5540 bo _________] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) NORTHBROOK 3 yr. old brk. Ranch on 55x135 ft. lot. 2 twin size bdrms., lege. liv. li rm. with frpl., kit. 9x9%, tile bath with shower, bsmt., 2 car gar., oil forced air ht. Costs $90 a year to ht. Can be purchased on convt. terms to right party. $19,000. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE CO. Deerfield FOR (Highland L. C. ODH 20 Green Bay SALE Park) 984 (Vacant) Realtors Winnetka LOT 100x200; 5 rooms and heat; west of Skokie; school $12,600. .Phone HI :2-5981.: 6-5010 bath; oil bus. Price WI APT. to rent. Unfurnished 4 rms. Couple preferred. Write Box A-35 c/o H.P. News EFFICIENCY apartment centrally located. See Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave., H.P. room ed, ‘Box flat for rent, newly near transportation, month; -B-25 c/o heat HiP. in redecoratHighwood, furnished, Write News. 4 room and bath water furnished. ———————————— Modern 83 rooms and bath unfurnished apartment in central Libertyville, $75 a month plus heat and utilities. HN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) LIVING ROOM, kitchen, dinette apartment; business district. $90 for persons, $108 for 3 persons. Tel. H 2-3025. Beautiful year old brick 3 room. and utility room dwelling, completely furnished, $95 a month plus heat and utilities, in convenient location. OHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 TWO room apartment, kitchen and bedroom, for couple; no children. Tel. HI 2-2618. in VERY small furnished garage apt. fine east side home. Private entr. children or soldiers. Utilities furn. $80 per month. For info. call HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. ——————————— ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Laks Forest) (Furnished) WELL located, attractive four room & bath furnished apartment, including heat. Suitable for 2 or 3 adults. GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest 382 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) New heat; IN NORTH DEERFIELD 4 rm. house; 2 bdrms.; auto. oil immed. occupancy. Rent adjustable. 226 Green GUY VITI HI Bay 2-3933 ee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG bank executive, wife, daughter, 8 years, want 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, house, garage apartment. Excellent references. MOhawk 4-7034 collect. WANTED, apartment for local single physician; 2% or 8 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. RELIABLE middle age couple need apartment; references. Will lease. See Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave., EGP. MEDICAL publisher—2-3 bedroom house; preferably unfurnished. HI 2-5942. YOUNG executive and family need 8 bdrm. unfurnished house. Moving from in 2 weeks. HI 2-2679. DESIRABLE TENANT WANTS’ TO RENT HOUSE in Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland Park; minimum 8 baths; carpeting and draperies’ included; WILL PAY UP TO $400 PER MONTH ON YEARLY BASIS. Phone KEnwood 8-0155. 2, 3 or 4 BEDROOM house, 1 year or longer, starting May 1st. No small children. Responsible family. Write Box B-15 ¢/o H.P. News. BUSINESS Bachelor Gentleman desires two room kitchenette, private bath apartment or room with kitchen privileges. Reply Box K-10, care Lake Forester. NEED temporary housing during February. Will tend home for winter vationer while waiting possession of my newly purchased residence or will accept temporary rental. Kent Thomas, HI 2-3685. ROOMS FOR RENT TWO rooms and bathroom for rent with kitchen to share. Call: HI 2-4496 after —KK——Ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) $95 704. FOR rent in Deerfield, apartment; heat and Call Deerfield 912R. 6-4900 STUDIOS WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor, must have desk space on ground floor. Need not be in central business. district. Will agree to a long term lease. earls to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. SIX ROOM apt. unfurnished. heat and water furnished. Adults only. Tel. Deere field Ohio REALTY CO. Rd. STORES & WANTED (Unfurnished) Ee & BONNET Waukegan RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) BEST CONSTRUCTION FOR MONEY TODAY 813 TO (Deerfield) 6 room face brick Georgian Att. gar., 3 bdrms. and bath Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. on bsmt Gas heat Picket fenced streets to cross for school 1 stores Price $23,500 OFFICES, McGUIRE Ads REAL $200 DOWN 3 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 TWO vacant lots for sale, Llewellyn Ave., H.P. Both 60x131; can be made into 1 large lot or kept as two. Black top road included with property. $2500. New ranch home on a corner. Large Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-2095, ask for living room with fireplace and picture Paul. windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size" OWNER offers these choice resident bedrooms, tile bath, screened porch, baselots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Comment, and 2 car garage. All for $'27,000. stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest VACANT RAVINIA growing area. Winding concrete streets 75 ft. x 200 ft. irregular lot, nicely with storm and sanitary sewers and al] wooded; close to school, transportation other utilities in and paid for. We will and shops; owner recalled to active duty help with an architect or builder, Call must sell. for brochure and prices. $39,000 occupancy. will consider dividing propprice On a hillside location overlooking the golf course this attractive Colonial home is offered for the lst REALTOR Tel. 2 TO 5 2 This Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Charming brick and redwood home on more than one-half arre in Sherwood Forest. First floor has large livingdining combination with picture windows, up to the minute kitchen, breakfast nook, and powder room. Second floor has 38 good sized bedrooms with sliding door closets, and a tile bath. Other features are gas heat, oversize garage, hobby room, full basement, and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. REALTORS Ave. MORELAND, Vernon Wilmette brick ranch house. Living rm., dining rm., kit., 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths. Full basement. l-car gar. Completely decorated. Priced in middle thir- ties. ANN Earhart. 2674 OAK STREET TIME OFFERED—Solid FIRST REALTORS 463 2-7278 CEILINGS, CHARM wD ett HI OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 185 MAPLE AVE. Are you looking for a great value in a fine neighborhood? Then see this charming Victorian home, located near schools and transportation in one of Hivhland Park’s finest residential sections. Living room with white marble fireplace, D. rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist fl.; 8 bedrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Lge. wooded ravine lot; full bsmt.; new oil burner. Realistically priced in the 20’s. Mrs. Kebbon. 667 WHITE BRICK A very good buy! This 3 bdrm., 1% bath home on the outskirts of H.P. has everything you need for comfortable happy living. Liv. rm. has a frpl., there is a separate din. rm., a lge. bright kit., entrance hall, screen pch. with lovely private view, high dry bsmt., brk. gar. Your children will love the location. Price only $26,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. Ave. | REAL EST ATE FOR SALE & CO., Realtor St. Johns Ave. 2-1484 or HI 2-1485 ——EE{—>—>_$_>{_—{z{qK_———EEEEEEEEE PARK St. Johns 723 HI Tel. Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND __ CAN (Deerfield) ¥ 457 REAL GLENCOE LOCATION This well constructed compact English Brick home, on an ACRE of property with beautiful trees, offers the much desired privacy and seclusion within 2 blks. of school, transp. & shopping. Wood pnld. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Scr. Pch., Pwdr. Rm., Kitchen; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, plus rec. rm. on 2nd. An excellent buy—$44,500. _ insertion in all 4 papers. aa LISTED IM THE PHONE mb P _ AD 20 words b as WANT S a. HONE e to 5 p.m. PLEASANT, warm sleeping or 'housekeeping room; hot water all times; small quiet family, centrally located. Reliable person, couple. HI 2-1749. HOUSEKEEPING room for rent. Tel. HI 2-5853. FOR rent: comfortable warm sleeping room, near town. Phone HI 2-3609. FOR rent, nice clean airy quiet bedroom; hot water at all times. 1405 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park. BEDROOM for rent for employed couple. kitchen privileges. Hot water at all times. Call HI 2-4763. 5 NICE. warm room for couple, near town and transportation. Kitchen: privileges. Inquire at 15 N. St. Johns, Highland Park. ; MASTER near ferred. single bedroom, transportation. Phone’ Lake private bath;. Gentleman. pre- Forest 562. Thursday, January 31, 1952 BS ee �SINGLE r-om ke in Forest private home. Geatic- man preferred. References. Illinois road, L.F. 1440. VERY nice and clean single rooms in private home. for rent HELP with 446 and double HI 2-3185. PLEASANT room for single to transportation. 628 Vine HI 2-2421. SINGLE room HI 2-7431. TELEPHONE 936. girl, close Ave., Tel. garage space. 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. OFFICE secretary for loca] country club. Permanent, all year around. Good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or oak Exmoor Country Club, Highland ark. Se TELEPHONE COMPANY 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. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. needed now. Important work; good pay; oleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest “right” PUNCH HteLP DO YOU SPEND BACK SHOP TICKET but not senetter Call HI RD. CHICAGO, BOOKKEEPER: FORTH TO the the for AGENTS LINE PRESS AND or will train. wage holidays and _ vacation. Lighting Products, Highland Free experienced 40 Hardware Store, preferred, hour Paid insurance. 1549 Inc., Park Permanent increases. W. Park 2-5180. PRESSER wanted. For tion call HI 2-5000, essential; week. Hu- Ravinia, III. plain cookMOTHER’S helper, white, no heavy ing; electric dishwasher, cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. customers’ Dura-Clean further informaextension 2266. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE MAN Village of Winnetka has an opening for @ man experienced in greasing and fleet service work. 40 hour week, hours 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Wirnetka. WANTED: full or part time knowledge of restaurant 2-4387. HI bookkeeper; work. Call 2-4283. MAN or girl to do kennel work in an Animal Hospital. Full time permanent employment. Exp. unnecessary. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Glencoe 1302. __eoae=E==_e=Ee=Es==e=Ee=e=Eeele—=—== No Experience YOUNG WOMEN $350 — work. FOR Typing helpful. starting conditions; a.m. your to not and located transportation. for but salaries necessary; pleasant With UNiversity p.m. For and 5 appt. day call bus cafeteria week, Mr. Rothe, SUPPLY necessary to Monument Co., CORP. start. Box Write 565, Winona Winona, Min- nesotas for Hardware, HOSPITAL a.m. CO. HIGH SCHOOL bus to work after dehool as Printer’s Devil. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. WE establish you in business on our capital. No investment or experience CLERK 4-6050. AMERICAN 9 - 11 DAIRY 545 Vine Ave. Highland Park, IIl. good working company convenience. 5 “El” near 8 a.m. BOWMAN OFFICE Necessary month, plus commission, 5 day Young married man for route sales Interviews GENERAL Park. DRIVER steady selling 1746 hardware. Second St., wanted for refuse employment, good Apply Ace Highland contractor; wages. HI 2-2079. EXPERIENCED stock and produce man. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small EE offset press operators. Female: good typist, versatile duties for production STENOGRAPHER & office assistant with department. The Brookshore Co., 952 dictation ability; also office assistant Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. with typing ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire Business Manager, Lake SEVERAL drivers wanted, full or part Sp ge College, Phone Lake Forest time; late model cars, radio dispatched. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at. office, 580 Central Ave. WOMAN wanted to care for 4 five year old children, “Monday through Friday, 1 STOCKMAN wanted. F. W. Woolworth until 3 p.m.” Phone Lake Bluff 777. ; Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. 2020 RIDGE AVE. ‘Thursday, January EVANSTON 31, 1952 are job. earnest anxious Located For appt. com- offers a conscientious to near Our and op- start ‘El’ call in the and bus SUPPLY 2020 RIDGE AVE. HELP position. Ex- 2-5201 week days Mr. Rothe, stenographic 2-3216. IRONING done in my home; experienced; steam ironing done if desired at no extra charge. HI 2-1338. ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE JOB wanted by experienced man and generai farming. K-20 c/o Lake Forester. Dairy Reply herd Box CAPABLE young married man available for work 2 or 8 nights a week; have own transportation. Tel. Lake Forest (34538. HAVE several Charles, HU AMERICAN desires HI WILL do secretarial or __work evenings. Phone HI 4-6050. HOSPITAL CORP. EVANSTON WANTED—DOMESTIC 2398. WOMAN or couple, two private rooms with bath in modern home, near station. Woman to do gen. housework, full salary. Husband to give 1 day. Other help. HI 2-3608. COOKING and general housework, employed husband may stay; exp. and references required. Small adult family. Excellent salary. HI 2-1235. CLEANING woman 2 days a week, or 4 mornings a week; permanent with references. HI 2-6613. GENERAL houseworker, mother’s helper. Must like children. Own room & bath. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3145. OFFICE ILL. PART-TIME day work in homes. Sce Bill Frederick, Co.. Deerfield 444. 4900 to general GENERAL housework and cooking. Private room and bath, pleasant working conditions; excellent salary. References required. HI 2-1177. a. ILL. steadily who Forest SHORE Progressive Ave., SHERIDAN MAJ. AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS CORP. advancement. future in excellent for assistant perienced. Call after 6 p.m. 6-0482. EXCELLENT cook, white. Permanent or temporary. Near transportation. Top pay. Only refined and _ experienced person need apply. Telephone Lake WORKERS PUNCH METALLURGICAL present DENTAL Lake EXPERIENCED practical nurse with best North Shore references; prefers care for long ‘duration. 20 hour duty; will accept chronic case. Fhone WInnetka available growing UNiversity MUCH Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the job. Phone MEN are that transportation. salary p.m. ——XEz—>—_>__—_—___——=——EEE___ APPLY NORTH men TRAINMEN Experienced, 2200 TOO EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OPERATOR is secure If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SECRETARY March. WANTED—MALE NORTH TYPIST FANSTEEL 4 work pany TIME OPERATORS COMPTOMETER waitress; good tips. Call after HI 2-0440. days a week, starting of positions portunities EXPERIENCED checker for part-time work mornings from 9 to 1 p.m. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. SECRETARY and general office work for construction firm in Highland Park; 5 day week. Keno Construction Co., 3089 Sk-kie Highway, H.P. T 2-7150. Mr. Allen. experienced, wanted for full part time work. Janowitz Food Store, Lake Forest 2700. Several Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving fnll details. Enclose sample of work. EXPERIENCED and very good Saratoga Club, two middle 1662. YOUNG office WORK? CHECKERS, around Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. nee aera tet nent REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT GETTING BEAUTICIAN, all around ; 5 day week, salary and commission; paid vacation. Tel. HI 2-3814. KEY GARDENER, OPERATORS WHITE nurse for two children. Own room & bath; top wages; near transportation. Ph>ne Lake Forest 3145. GOOD cook & general house worker to begin work April Ist. Telephone Lake Forest 715. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman two days a week. Must have references and car for own transportation. Rache Lake Forest 1349. PERMANENT or temporary nurse, two children, 6 months, 2% years; top wages. Phone Lake Forest 384 after 5 p.m. GENERAL maid, must like children; experienced; current wages. Call HI 2-4380. TWO women to work together; one must drive car, cooking, cleaning, & nursemaid work. Comfortable quarters. Must like children, be experienced, & axe references. Phone Lake Bluff days for 38-3037. day work. Call eao________——E—_——— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN elderly sitting. companion for invalids and folks, by the hour; also baby Phone Lake Forest 3044. CAPABLE, experienced young woman would like part time work at once; or plain cooking, serving parties or baby es best of references. Majestic 2-3595. WANTED, maid for gen. housework; no washing or ironing. Go home nights, 5 days a week from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. HI 2-1052. GENERAL housework, no cooking; small home, small family. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Salary $21. HI 2-6922. COOK-MAID, white; must be trustworthy. Lovely room, bath; dishwasher, other helpful equipment; additional help employed. No objection to daughter or employed husband. Glencoe 12 CLEANING woman every Thursday; steady. HI 2-6199. SOMEONE TO PREPARE DINNER FOR 2 ADULTS FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 24TH ONLY. HI 2-5489. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED child’s nurse or companion to adult desires position with family going South. References. Call Mrs. Ida Bradley, NEwcastle 1-8599 or NEwcastle 1-1599. buffet. "Wining Tel. GOOD white cook with catering experience desires position where good cooking is appreciated. Write Box 92, Zion Hotel, Zion, II. EXP. woman will baby sit days or evenings. Call HI 2-518. WOMAN desires position doing plain cooking or cooking and 1st floor. Good references. Lake Forest 2012. BABY CLOTHING CROSLEY electric range, months old; will sell 1808 St. Johns, H.P. FOR CANADIAN sheared beaver coat, size 16, insured for $700; asking $350. Pair silver fox furs, $50; lady’s light green gabardine Hart, Schaffner and Marx suit, size 14, $30. HI 2-1356. STYLISH biack wool coat for lady 5 ft. 4 in. or less; beautiful silver fox collar, not worn. Cost $135. Will sell, $25. Tel. Deerifeld 1062-W evenings. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, briea-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 JALOUSIES and screens seth condition. Very for porch. reasonable. In HI] MAGIC CHEF gas range, 2 ovens, broiler and storage drawer, thermostat control, 6 burners. Like new. Leaving town, must sell Thurs. Bargain at HI 2-0785. JUNIOR chifforobe, excellent condition, $8. Phone Lake Forest 3120. —_—_—_—__—_—_—— GRANDFATHER clock with full chimes for 1/3 of original cost; Satinwood furniture, dresser, chest ‘of drawers, lady’s desk, dining room table; Kel- vinator electric stove and _ refrigerator, late model; other kitchen equipment; matching chaise longue and love seat, like new; pair overstuffed love seats, red satin; carved Italian linen chests; drapes, velvet twin double bedspreads; complete set Lenox dishes; crystal glassware; 4 yd. lace table cloth; oriental rug, unusual pastel French design. 405 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, Kenilworth 249. ———————————EEE UNIVERSAL gas stove, Eaton model, used 11 months, $100. HI 2-7296, 2015 St. Johns. SOLID mahogany Duncan Phyfe 4-pedestal table; $235 new, will sell for $95. Tel. $240 $150. value, 7 F. Hill, set. HI 2-1175 ABC apartment size electric range, 8 years old. In very good conditivn. No reasonable offer refused. Call evenings, Deerfield 1269-W. FRIGIDAIRE, apartment size, ser, sealed-in motor. Good $50. Call Deerfield 400. Meter-micondition. DRAPES, 17 ft. wide, floral chintz, lined and interlined; white wrought iron dining room set; Lawson sofa; fine leather chair. HI 2-5645. FULLY automatic Bendix chine, best offer; must 2-7046. washing masacrifice. BI THOR washing machine with ironer, $15. 43 Birchwood Lane, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield 949RX. Deerfield 938. THOR portable mangle with stand; used twice; like new. HI 2-1909. ANTIQUES Private collection, fine old English china and lustre; some Barly American furniture and interesting small pieces; all prices. HI 2-6418, 398 E. Park Ave. between Sheridan and Linden. 16 INCH Admiral television, radio, victrola combination; Kimball baby grand piano, 5 years old, excellent condition. FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE ALL THEY FREEZERS, WASHERS, VISIONS, REFRIGERATORS, DRIERS, VACUUM ING MACHINES LAST RANGES, TELE-| CLEANERS, SEW- REDUCED UP TO $80. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL HI AVE., H.P. 2-4600 ee GOOD gas HI range, $20 or best offer. Tel. 2-2468. DAVENPORT estry, good and chair condition. covered Tel. HI in tap2-6496. RUGS with pads; runners excellent condition 27 in. wide, brown and_ tan pattern, 4 pieces of approximately 61/3, 42/8, 4 and 11/3 yds. long, $40 or best offer. Lge. rug, poor condition, about 40 sq. yds., $15 or best offer. HI 2-6927. TABLE top gas stove, like 2-5696 for information. new. Call HI BEDROOM set, complete, blonde, modern twin beds, box springs, mattresses, large dresser with separate mirror; vanity and bench, glass tops; pr. boudoir lamps, good furniture. HI 2-7311. FIVE year old Bendix automatic washer, $25. Tel. Deerfield 977. DOWN-FILLED couch, beige; 2 mahogany end_ tables and cocktail table; standing indirect lamp. Tel. HI 2-6840. LARGE SIZE vanity dresser, 9 drawers desk, $10; miscellaneous items. Phone Lake luff GREY, Karpen sofa, new condition. ABC Spinner washer, Williamson furnace, Hoover vacuum with attachments, Cellotex ceiling tile board. Best offer. 222 Sheridan Place, L.B. 1973. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, 6 chairs, small buffet, walnut, good condition, reasonable. HI 2-23862. CHAISE longue, down filled ; large lounge chair; antique mahogany corner chair; Seth Thomas mantel chime clock; handcarved occasional tables. Very reasonable, Tel. Deerfield 1044. MAGIC CHEF stove, $60. 2199 Linden Ave., H.P. Tel. HI 2-4482. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LIVING ROOM sofa, French design, solid mahogany frame, down filled cushions, like new, $75. HI 2-1173. PRACTICALLY new beautiful custom made draw drapes, covering 4 windows. Simmons hide-a-bed with BeautyRest mattress. HI 2-1971. STEWART all enamel 4 burner gas stove; 12 used wood venetian blinds 28x54 in., including brackets; Harding oil burner, good condition, including all controls, gas ignition. Phone HI 2-2014 evenings. 20 HOT 2-3688. MONTH old wringer type Kenmore washer in excellent condition, $50. Tel. Glencoe 25388. ei and plate glass mirror; single bed complete with mattress and springs. Call Lake Forest 629 after 6:30 p.m. BOX springs on legs with mattress and cover. 5 pe. mahogany twin bedroom suite with springs and mattresses, attractively priced. Call HIghland Park 2-5588 Friday evening or Saturday afternoon. LITTLE old parlor reed organ, nice case, $25; 9x12 gray shag rug, almost new, $25; wicker porch table, $5; small ONE fisher Baby Grand piano for gale, $300. Telephone L.F. 3300. 6 YEAR natural birch crib, mattress, spring, $20. Large Thor gas-electric mangle, $20. White shoe skates, size 9, $4. 881 Harvard Ct., HP. ASSORTED Lionel trains and acaeaeeian: reasonable; good condition. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-5284: COLEMAN .oil heater; brand new, never been used; $42 value, will sell for $29.75. HI. 2-63538. KODAK 35'mm. camera, brand new; perfect condition. Terrific. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 p.m. FOUR brand new tires, 5 slightly used puncture proof tubes. 600x16. Best offer. HI 2-2286. : STORKLINE blue enamel 6 year crib and wardrobe set and rocker to match, perfect condition. HI 2-6199. HI ~ SALE 2-3026. $100. 5 chavo, GATELEG table, sofa, cedar chest, twin — set, | beds with box springs; bedroom lamps; dining room_ set; dinette set; torchieres, folding screen, library table, kitchen table, fireplace take care of chilmothers; 5 days a 4737. FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. WOMEN’S summer and winter clothing, sizes 10-16, reasonably priced. Call HOUSEHOLD set; 1352. SITTING COLORED girl will dren for employed week. Call Ontario HI room Deerfield WHILE WOMAN desires day work; experienced, references. Tel. Majestic 1117RX. EXPERIENCED colored man wants day work, cleaning, chauffeuring or as a ee Call after 3:30 p.m. Majestic -7355. EXPERIENCED cook and general housework; stay or go. References. Tel. HI 2-0036. GENERAL housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay, own room. Modern home; near transportation. References required. HI 2-5252. DEPENDABLE woman, cleaning and personal laundry, Wed. and Friday. $1 per hour plus carfare. References reaquired. Call Glencoe 2118. GENERAL housework and cooking; 7 rm. ranch house; own room and bath. All automatic appliances. HI 2-3521. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white, preferred. Personal laundry only. 3 adults. Own room with television. Close to trans. $35 per week start. HI 2-5158 collect. EXP, practical nurse for mother and new born baby; 2 weeks in may. HI 2-6035. PLAIN cooking, about 44 hour week, evenings free, top salary for right person; near transportation. Middleaged, go or stay. Write Box B-5 c/o H.P. News. WOMAN or couple, private quarters; very near trans. Woman to gen. hswk.; man to give 1 day. Good salary. HI MAHOGANY — = Phone -— ___ town. air furnace, separate stoker with all controls. arate. HI 2-3503. blower; also will sell sep- — ~ — �i notch irons, bag. 1287. Excellent USED 2-9, and leather co condition. on. 1 season, 275 Tel. Tel. golf gal. oil tank il burner; M & H stack switch; metric damper. HI 2-1909. and Baro- ; O-COMPARTMENT laundry tub: + tee] tub legs, tub faucet. Total value, bagel: will sell for $12.50. HI 2-5674. s. “TRADE MART” gas stoves, Coldspot 14 Deepfreeze, davenports, tables, dio couch, glassware, dishes, bric-aclothing. 866 N. Western Ave., Forest. Loom for _ needles; handweaving; 4 harness-steel sectional warp beam, 44 in. GReenleaf 5-5709. bedroom suite, $65; coal ater heater: 9x12 rug. Phone __ertyville 2-1330. hot LIb- VENPORT & lounge chair: girl’s ficre skates, worn 3 times, size 5; hockey skates, ble. Lake may 7; Forest MUSICAL YOU size 2241. sled. Reason- INSTRUMENTS FOR be pianist an advanced what a sving! For an 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 232 appt. 597-J. CLOGGED LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. TO PAINTING massa ze; Tel. HI vapor 2-511¢ al] Mrs. HI REDECORATING 156. CONGER Painting Tel. HI BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3053 Construction. FRED DIER SANITARY Libertyville Phone & Painting & decoratine service maintenance. Deerfield 898. 2-1846 and home STOP Tabs LLL SNOW Let us plow Pa aen: PLOWING your 779 drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI PLEASE! Who gave me two great, big, beautiful, red, square candles. for Xmas’ without a card. Kathleen Lord, Lake Forest 1427. -4662. ANTED: good used power mower: also lawn. sweeper and wheel barrow. Phone “HI 2-5024. LOST AND FOUND LOST: pair dark rimmed glasses, name _ -inseribed on inside, in a Dr. Lang’s case, Reward. Tel. HI 2-3307. LOST: man’s HARRY E. TURK, Inc. Efficiently Beautiful KITCHENS topenat, taken at 400 Club, Highwood. _ game. HI 2-5389. by mistake Please return LOST: between Northwestern station and Haze! Ave. Jan. 21st, red plaid auto_mobile lap robe. Reward. HI 2-1474. Phone ‘LOST: _ black Answers 21 in Old Phone HI ‘OUND, Station, er ad and to white cocker spaniel. Lost January “Blackie.” Mill road—Ridge 2-1725. valuable Lake package Forest, North Jan may claim same by & replying to Box road area. Shore 24th: Own- paying for this K-15 c/o Lake Forester. OLD key ring with 4 or 5 keys, plate nitialed A.C., Mon., Jan. 21st. Reward. Return Lake Forester Box K-5. is LOST: platinum wrist watch set with diamonds and sapphires, January 21. or gaa reward. Phone Lake Forest WILL the person who beagle please return. found my smal] Child’s pet. Re- ward. HI 2-5762. LOST: g'asses with brown plastic rim. Around January 7. House of Visirn case. Deerfield or Highland Park. Tel. Deer- field 714W. USED AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL CLEARANCE MILEAGF. USED CARS seat covers. Studebaker Land Cruiser 4 Deluxe RAVINIA ‘BUICK _ 1948 dr. se- Champion convertible. condition, 2-2364. 4 dr. grey sedan. 2 Low fully heater; motor overhauled; new hitewalls.. Call HI 2-8727. 1950 Cosmopolitan; private Tel. Deerfield 928 from Mon- AUTO rik Finance gave _ Nay your money, car bank «:.-FIRST NATIONAL, of H way an¢é BANK:... : Park we offer. HI 23528. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reernditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerlv of Lvon and Healy, E. Zaboth. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 149 Washincton Cir.,. Lake Forest 516. POULTRY AND EGGS EXTRA large strictly fresh eggs, 50c per dozen. Arcadia Farm, Bradley Road at Water Tower. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2398. —KX—X—X<_<_*_<_—_—i—~i~—aX————EEEEEw REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE ORDERS taken for SAMBA CARDS; also exclusive gold-stamped bridge and canasta cards, napkins for all occasions, matches and pencils. Call Lake WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help vou plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North cart Home Maintenance, Wilmette 2814. Debutante cosmetics distributed by SEWING BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, %4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS CURTAINS,’ drapes made in your home; satisfaction and economy guaranteed. I provide machine and transportation. Call Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. 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. jt INCOME 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. REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Deerfield 984 —— EE YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. INSTRUCTION LEARN TO Instrument for A, PLAY elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake ; furnished THE~* while MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert 662 ACCORDION learning. Highland Aroma Park, Some of the young mid-semester of Illinois are from Peter men the In- quire about our 8 week lesson plan, ‘GARINO.. ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams «*'':.. -. HI.2-0015 Neighbors III. Park in 1942 and home is survived by two sons, will be held February 13, at 8 p.m. of Ferdinand Mrs. Wednesday, in the home Humer, 1465 McDaniels avenue. Last Wednesday the camp re- Russell Services were held January 18 in St. Rose Catholic church, Wilming- ton, Ill., and burial took place at Mt. Olivet cemetery, also in Wilmington. P. Hall his death she moved from Chicago to Pasadena, Calif, and then to Buffalo. Two sons survive Mrs. Hall. They are James P. Hall Jr. of 515 Maple lane, treasurer of the University of Chicago, and Livingston Hall of Cambridge, Mass., vice-dean-of the Harvard university law school. Private burial services were held in Buffalo. met Requiem mass will be celebrated today at 10 am. in Immaculate Conception church for Cornelius S. Nicoud, 67, of 103 Green Bay road, who died ment in Tuesday his of a heart office at the ail- Nicoud Manufacturing Co., Chicago. Mr. Nicoud was president of the firm. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Milwaukee. Mr. Nicoud was born in Milwaukee on July 29, 1884. He had lived in Highland Park for 25 years. ~ He leaves his widow, Ruth L.; ager; Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. Ferdinand’ Humer, assistant marshal; Mrs. A. R. Esmiz, flag bearer; Mrs. William Heartt, inner sentinel; and Mrs. Gus Norrlen, outer sentinel. The Graces installed were Mrs. Emma Wiener, Unselfishness; Mrs. Florence Yager, Modesty; Mrs. Rena Andrini, Courage; Mrs. Edward Therrien Sr., Endurance; and Mrs. John Plomb, Faith. Installing officers were Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, district deputy; Mrs. Thomas Walsh, form- erly of Highland Park and now of Gurnee, musician; and Mrs. Yager, ceremonial marshal. Gifts were presented stalling officers, to and the Mrs. and Mrs. Peterson presented small tokens to Mrs. Coke, Mrs. VanderBloomen, and Mrs. Carlsen for their work and the past year. brief talk. attendance Mrs. during Ames. gave LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first’ Monday of March, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PETER C. HARDER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of. Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be. filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on ‘or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. IDA HARDER, Executor Paul C. Behanna; Attorney ‘| First National Bank Building Highland Park; Illinois Highland Park” 2-4804 a Guests from Gurnee and Chicago were present, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Norrlen, and Mrs. Heartt. two sisters, and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Kathryn N. N. Rundle Williams A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL charge of Mortuary, Kelley 1931 values able and and road. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Spalding Sheridan Only the Want Read not them avail- now! If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 _ ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT of Milwaukee, and a brother Louis Nicoud of Carmel, Calif. Funeral arrangements were in son son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of Spruce street; John Herz, son of the Edward Herzes of Walker avenue; John Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of Central avenue, and Orville Deibler, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Deibler of Ridge avenue. in- Yager NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES at Stodder Palmer, at S. Nicoud University Stodder, meeting of the HighCamp of the Royal mained here until five years ago. the VFW hall to install its new She was active in the Kankakee officers for the year. Those inducted were Mrs. W. E. chapter of the Women of the Moose and was a member of the Coke, oracle; Mrs. Wendell Hill, American Legion auxiliary in vice oracle; Mrs. Louise Williams, Aroma Park. She was a member of past oracle; Mrs. John Vander St. Theresa’s Catholic church in Bloomen, recorder (for the 25th Kankakee. year); Mrs. Eggert ‘Carlsen, reBesides her husband, Mrs. Heck ceiver; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, man- THIS U. of Illinois Students Home Between Semesters tof Mr. and Mrs. John D. of Central avenue; Charles DRESSMAKING CARR SEWING The next land Park Mrs. Heck was born July 26, 1893, in Chebanese, Ill. She came to Cornelius BULBS BALED timothv alfalfa and alsike clover mixed hry. Baled and stored without rain. $20 per ton. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-2398. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. LOANS the INC. —————EEEEEee Beautiful ond. Bargain; can be seen at Standard Service Station, Skokie Highway Deerfield Rd. HI 2-9899. FORD 1940 coupe, real buy; extra clean; _ radio, GREEN, MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 8-7707 HOllyeourt 5-4220 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis tion to your birds, in our own home while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. AKC registered fnll pedivree Dalmatien, beauti°n) 3 year old, for best COCKER SPANIEL. Two lovely red and white females, 3 months and 7 months old. Specially priced.. AKC. registered. Clarkdale €ockers, Deerfield 626-W. FIRST HI 2-1854 super excellent Tel. HI AND DOG MOTORS 1950 equipped. COONLEY in Mrs. Evelyn Hallam Movius Hall died last Thursday in Buffalo, N.Y., where she had made her home for 2633. PEDIGREED, buff cocker spaniel, fe- the past two years. A native of Bufmale, free to someone who will give falo, she was the widow of James her a good home & raise s~me puppies P. Hall Sr., former dean of the Unifor me next summer. Lake Forest 2241. versity of Chicago law school. After WE give personal care & lovirg atten- FINANCING? Fuller Brush Co. call HI 2-2325. door. Heater, radio, seat. covers; extra clean. Packard 6 cyl.’ 4 door. Real transportation. SE CARS ARE PRICED APPROXIATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTH: MAKES AND MODELS TO SELECT FROM. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL ILY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M: 1778 First St. for IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for special situations. Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 vears, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore familias have financed homes through us. Phone or come. in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman. Forest dan. Heater, overdr. Ford 6 eyl. Tudor sedan. Studebaker Regal Deluxe 2 door. Heater, overdrive. Studebaker Deluxe Commander 4 door. Overdrive, heater. Dodge 2 door. Heater. Studebaker NEED FOR Olds. Model 78 sedanette. R & H, hydr., exc. rubber. ‘Studebaker Regal Deluxe Comm. 2 door. Very low mile., overdr., heater, DAvis 8-7520 a meeting in your kitchen LOST: male springer spaniel, brown and white; answers to name of “Zipper.” aoe pet; please return. HI home PEDIGREED dachshund puppy co~pletely housebrcken,. ten weeks old. AK registered. Telephone Lake Forest ANALYSTS D®BSIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility Carpentry, p!umbing, plastering flooring, tile, decorating. The best names in cabinets—w-od and _ metal. 817 HOWARD, EVANSTON OUR 2’st dependable year FOUND: lady’s gold wrist watch JanMary 24th. Tel. Lake Forest 1124. her Mrs. James PETS Fg P. Heck grandchildren. SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help vou. Available at Gsells, 2-9765 Frank Mrs. Frank P. Heck, 58, formerly of Highland Park,-died January 15 Heck of 1694 First street and Stanley Heck of Aroma Park, and two PERSONAL ‘ TR ~| Install O | 186 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. HI 2-1770 cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 85¢ per Machine Load Your or BUY facials. MASSAGE given in your home by ex perienced masseuse. Doctor’s. refer ences given. For appointment cal] Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. LAUNDERETTE _ eve. at my Evanston wareroom, ph. _ R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. WANTED Swedish baths; for appointment. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Hizhland Park. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on but day cabinet in MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SALE Please don’t think that only a erand piano will serve you. Come in and inSpect and give a real workout to a new genuinely five spinet console. And, oh, - | §$CIENTIFIC ‘CLOGGED SEWERS? i Deerfield Ro ME ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly. adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Where it can be done filing and screens Mowers FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. | CENTRAL REPAIR SERVICE 785 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 VENETIAN DOWNING'’S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw COVERING Ave. PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make or HI 2-1380 & TILE RUGS 459 963 Roger Williams Ave. | WATCH REPAIR Fender @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator SHERIDAN Repalr @ Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 @ Plastic Wall For free Town and Tile ©. @ CLEANERS TELEVISION Watch Inspector for thé North SERVICE Western USED TELEVISION SERVICE WAYNE CLEANERS On Ave. Highwood | Also We Pick-up and Deliver All Bendix Makes Washer Service Call BUICK Guaranteed Phones | HI 2-0609 G HI 641 2-4387 call Mullins, Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Prop. 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 Floor HEATING Tile S37. ¢, DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING aay Towels, - Industrial FUEL | Commercial | 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 INSURED SERVICE HI 2-4201 TILE-CRAFT Office Hours 9-5 P.M. | 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 OIL FOR | HIRE Rent a New phone. can FIX-IT SHOPS TRUCKING Convertibles, = GR. 5-9583 nes Main Evanston 4-3034 iLL HEATING ———— oo ‘| F| WE r GENERAL HAULING (Anywhere within 50 miles Deerfield) IT IN Installation Conversion Burners Our Specialty Pickup and Delivery on the 641 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield FIX ANYTHING BRING of Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1040 974 Phone HI On for advertising space € 2-4800 SERVICE TELEVISION WORK, (whatever your set) The finest service you can get Is “MOLEY’S” kind, so head OUR way, For Television, Radio,—Fix them okay! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. HI Johns 2-2042 EE Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE BEST USED CARS | GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors to Golden Motors 1740 First HI 2-2500 TT SLIP COVERS TAILOR MADE SLIP COVERS @ @ @ @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask. for An WILLIAM 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 2-4500 on this page TELEVISION Community Gas Heating SERVICE All Types of Heating by Tudors, Rent-A-Car Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity A. & J. Fordors Downtown — HI etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 DEERFIELD CARTAGE Car be made Buttons — & Machine BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements Pleating Phone HI 2-3804 MEME RERRRRMERRRRRERRRRRS CSRRGAMR RE RSE Ree OK EEE CARS OIL Shirts, BUICK First Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, CALL KLEEBURG REPAIR Floor HY Body INC. oe h = Sanding Cleaning Service GUARANTEED Auto Painting & Repairing 2-5545 A os OMRICAN “ose SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Company HI SERVICE BUICK the ke and Wall NOR-SHOR FULLY BUICK Lencioni GENERAL CARS SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS “If we don’t have what you want —we'll get it.” Musenetter & Cronkhite H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Koresesl Rubber Tile Estimate Floor R.R. OPEN MOON MULLINS’ Mel A | CLEANING WINDOW Residential I. Ave. 1732 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Window . Tile Daniel Official Satisfaction @ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Waukegan eS HIGHLAND ROAD TELEPHONE DAHL’‘S 454 4 Si Repelir 1864 . available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s ¥2-carat diamond engagement ring for $225.00 Man‘s 3 diamond ring $250.00 Can be bought on payment plan. | Call or See HI 2-2211 FLOOR COVERING @ 2-0455 . . have LINOLEUM SERVICE shee HI Waukegan All Phones 24 HOUR TOWING FOR SALE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TILE JEWELERS We WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 CERNE TOWING VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER BLINDS RS FLOCR aS Power and | se REPAIR SERVICE Appointment H. POTTHAST —Interior Decorators— 1823 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-4988 | �NOTE FROM YOUR BUICK . DEALER: new engine at is the story of a gre Presented here did the job. who men the tol d by development, as — as we rety ti en tory her e in its We reprint th ed. we tri couldn’t beat ii if Shee seanncin tine RRR ARR SER Sato a RiP ITER erro eS thrift and smoothness that’s out of this world. As you pick up speed, the “stand-bys” N,, we didn’t have to build a new engine. come into play—feeding not just more gas, but more air too—so you keep getting maxti- We mum power from each drop of fuel. took Buick’s valve-in-head Fireball Engine—which makes the most of high compression. We drew on 12 patient years of Buick carburetion research. And we came up with more might, more miles, from gas—right out of thin air,in more ways than one. When you talk about “miles per gallon” you think of fuel, because that’s what you buy. But air’s free—and for every gallon of gasoline, a busy engine can gulp more than 8,000 gallons of air. The problem is to deliver air in the right proportions, throughout the full range of speeds at which you drive. A carburetor—big enough to supply the air needed at full throttle—can be wasteful in stop-and-go driving. A carburetor sized for You have 170 effortless horsepower when you need it—a tremendous reserve ready to go into instant action at the nudge of your toe. You have the satisfaction of knowing that you get this power with a frugal use of gas. At 40 you use less gas than you formerly used at 30. That’s the story of Airpower carburetion in facts and figures straight from the factory. But statistics can’t tell you the breath-taking joy of heading for new horizons in a greatpowered new ROADMASTER. When can you do that? Better come in soon. Lots of other folks are flocking into our showroom these days to see the greatest array of new Buicks we’ve had in years. Equipment, accessories, trim and models thrift in city traffic literally smothers your engine when you really give it the gun. So Buick engineers developed the Airpower carburetor — a four-barrel automatic — and here’s how it works. Loafing along, two barrels are working, two stay closed. And you get a low-speed Sure is Hue for 52 I are subject to change without notice, es Lc automobil eT BUICK Me Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Buick, me titetin Inc. 1732 Furst Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 31, 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 01/31/1952 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.0007.001.279 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/776afb85047b08c840698add96a7d8f6.pdf 37b8a5ed941be7a8d39de327ff673e07 PDF Text Text LF Thursday January 31, 1957 10 Cents Doerticld Keview ONWARD. . » For God and My Country 47th ANNIVERSARY BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1957 �Youll Find The The First BEST Place BORROW No matter what ture, automobile, eral, you'll home find that You can we insurance money here and signa- or will really be of help borrow To MONEY type of loan you need; improvement, National collat- to you. repay it in monthly installments including low, bank interest. The pay; ments can be arranged Chances are to suit your that income. we’ve got the solution to your financial problem. Come in or call us. We’ll do every- thing in our power to serve you. COMPLETE BANKING & sey FIRS T NATI ONAL BANK rey OF TRUST SERVICES THE HIGHLAND PARK FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 �Vol. 31, No. 46 Thursday, January 31, 1957 ; Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days Start To day—End Saturday SEE CENTER SECTION Deerfield Chamber Of Commerce Elects Officers For 1957 G. E. HOLMQUIST SELECTED TO HEAD DEERFIELD CAUCUS TICKET A meeting of the Deerfield Caucus to nominate a slate of candidates for village offices to be elected on Tuesday, April 16, will be held in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, on Friday, February 15 at 8 p.m. The nominating committee has selected the following slate: G. Eldon Holmquist for village president; Harold Peterson, Joseph Koss and Arno D. Wehle for the three trustces; and Mrs. Trenton O. Price for village clerk. At this time the proposed plat- Township Ticket Announced For April 2 Election Left to right, seated are Earl Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary and Edwin Gillen, president. Standing are J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Clarence Wilson, director; Dr. Neal Nielsen, director. the picture was taken. The third director, Armin Capital Co. Case To Be Heard Feb. 8 By Judge Decker Judge Bernard Decker of the Lake County Circuit Court. will hear the Capital Co. case versus the Village morning, of Deerfield February on Friday 8 in Waukegan. The case concerns the 219 acre tract east and south of Brierhill Road which Nixon and Blietz have plans to subdivide and develop. The master in chancery, Clar- ence Diver, heard the case and has submitted his recommendation to the circuit court which states, in part, “I therefore find that the equities of this cause are with the plaintiff (Capital Co.) .. .” To Be Rezoned Should Judge Decker’s decision be favorable to the Capital Co., developmment of the subdivision will be delayed due to an order from Springfield which will allow no more extensions of the water mains until present water consumers have adequate supply. The village board is planning to rezone this property and are reported to be willing to compromise. School Crossing Guards Are Urgently Needed 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 High School Young Have Recreation von der Linden, was not present when People Party After a three-day grind of semester exams, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee treated the high school age young people, who had worked so diligently, to an ice skating party last Thursday evening. Over 100 teen-agers skated, disregarding the blizzardly weather, and roasted hot dogs. Helping the young people enjoy the evening and skating with them were R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator, C. M. Willman Jr. and James Root. February 27 Date For Is First Filing Petitions Those who wish to be candidates for the village ticket on April 16, need not have been selected by the Caucus : Plan. “Any «citizen “is privileged to stand for office. Each candidate must obtain a petition from the village clerk and get the signatures of Deerfield citizens, The first date for filing petiions is February 27 and the last is March 23. A village president, three trustees and a village clerk are to be elected. Deerfield board meeting, urged additional 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 positions. Interested persons may call Police Chief David Petersen, Deerfield 30, or Village Manager M. F. Rupp, Deerfield 2020. Edwin Gillen was. re-elected president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening at the monthly dinner meeting in the Legion Hall; J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors for the coming year are Dr. Neal Neilsen, Clarence Wilson and Armin von der Linden. Guest speakers were Fire Chief Fred Grabo and Police Chief David Petersen. Both gave summaries of their departments during the past year. Fire Chief Talks Chief Grabo reported that the tax received to run the department, equipment, supplies and payment to volunteer firemen amounts to $8,500. There were 100 calls during 1956, with 13 residential; 54 grass or brush fires; 4 auto fires, 25 first aid calls with inhalator; 3 calls outside district, and one call to get child out of locked bathroom. He recommended to the Chamber that incinerators be used for burning trash in the business district and that no merchant be allowed to build bonfires. Police Chief Talks Chief Petersen said the police department answered 2,500 complaints; arrested 1,222 with fines and costs of $12,540.50. There were 656 people charged with speeding of which 407 were local residents. There were 32 accidents, with damages over $50, eight injured, none seriously, and no deaths. They assisted with 78 calls for the fire department, directing traf- fic or helping with inhalator cases. There were 298 homes on watch during the year and no burglaries. Fifty-five (55) dogs, not claimed by form for action by the voters will West Deerfield Township has one be announced and nominations will complete ticket for the coming be received from the floor. election on Tuesday, April 2, anThe Candidates G. Eldon Holmquist, 1311 Woodnounced this week. Karl Berning heads the ticket land Drive, has lived in Deerfield for re-election as township super- for 15 years. He is executive assistant to the vice president of Convisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, Co. The Holmfor re-election as town clerk; and tinental Casualty William Pittenger, for re-election quists have one son, Jan, a student at Princeton Wniversity,, who is as township assessor. under the college proCandidates for five justices of studying gram this year in France. Mrs: the peace are Michael. George, Holmquist is an artist: Bruce Frost, Walter Page, Anthony Mr. Holmquist is treasurer and Mercurio and Eugene Seyl. George trustee of the -West Deerfield and Frost are candidates for reelection. Three who are not runé ,Township. public library and was active in the Wilmot School parent ning again are Roy Stiles, James ‘program while his son attended D. Rust. Jr. and Harold Peterson. school there. Candidates for five constables For Three Trustees are Percy McLaughlin, William Harold Peterson, 924 Central Rankin and Lubbert Schuetz for reAvenue, has lived in’ Deerfield for election and Lawrence Christian26 years. He is local distributor sen and Adolph Bertucci for the for the DX-Sunray Oil Corp. He vacancies of Harry Allsbrow and has served on the Deerfield village Gerhard von der Linden. board as trustee and has been a justice of peace and member of the Speaker At Breakfast West Deerfield town board of auditors from which office he is reYesterday At Palmer House signing and will not be a candidate Richard B. Schlesinger, 1566 at the township election in April. Woodbine Court, advertising direcMr. Peterson is chairman of the tor and vice president of Carson Deerfield Safety Council and a Pirie Scott & Co. in chareg of sales member of the advisory board of promotion, was the speaker, yester- the Lake County’ Safety Council. day, at a breakfast clinic for retail He is a member of Rotary and Listore buyers attending the Chi- ons clubs and of the Deerfield cago National Women’s Apparel Chamber of Commerce. show in the Empire room of the The Petersons have one. son, Palmer House. Donald, who is a student at Lake Forest College. Joseph Koss, 243 Wilmot Road, owners, were taken to Orphans of moved to Deerfield in November the Storm. They acted as escorts or directed of 1950, with his wife and three Jacqueline is now 15; traffice for 29 funerals; two police- children. men are on traffic duty each day Elaine, 13; and Joseph, 9. Mr. Koss is factory superintendfor the schools and on Sundays in they spend at least two hours di- ent for Bastian-Blessing Co. recting traffic during church serv- Chicago. He is adviser of the Junior Achievement project in Evansices. ton; a member of the Deerfield They had 10 drunken driving Zoning Board of Appeals; presieases; 17 reckless driving; 1 condent of the Hovland Subdivision cealed weapons; 6 disorderly conAssociation, and has served on the duct; 1 assault and battery; 1 sex (Continued on page 5) case where offender received 20 year prison term; 1 mother charged with neglecting her two children and 18 juvenile delinquent cases. Village Manager Talks Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, also gave a very good summary of the past month, the details The annual wild game dinner of Deerfield Lions Plan Wild Game Dinner February 18 of which have appeared in the RE- VIEW. Mr. Rupp explained why the water pressure was low last Tuesday. Highland Park was making a cutover in its mains and it required 20 hours, during which time the reservoir (Con’d. was emptied. in Center Form Lake Page For9) the Deerfield Lions Club is scheduled for Monday, February 18, at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion Hall. It is to be a “bull” session and reservations will be made for only 150. Louis Seider, Christos Cosmas and Paul Q. Card are heading the committees and urge early reservations. — — �FIELD ae Oe ; Opinions ray expressed in these columns do ‘ not necessarily constitute the of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. : al Co. Explains vs. Advisory Committee Announces Caucus Meeting Deerfield the Editor: In order m which _ in A January ew regarding 17 issue the of the decision of jancery was filed with the Circuit on January 14, 1957. At a ng with the court on January was scheduled on this tga a final by Judge decision Decker Grammar School, 517 Avenue, on Friday, Feb- ruary 1957, you recall, the the of esent zoning of 219 acres received. is Com- amended shall be made Council 1910, over | adult leaders. boys has and Through its Four-Year Proram, “Onward for God and My ountry,” the organization seeks to train more boys in patriotism d character so that they will | become intelligent an appreciation | citizens with of the free way of life and a dedication to high tual ideals. . Boy Scout Week observances will feature preparation for the ourth National Jamboree, vhich will find 50,000 Scouts ind leaders ashington camping where camped at historic Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, xt July 12 to 18. The nation’s 11,000 Scout units will feature rededication ceremonies on Feb‘| ruary 8, the actual birthday of yuting in America. of giving maximum serv- ices possible, there has appeared to be an attitude of giving minimum services get away with. That it is why was the possible village to manager experienced and competent for the department. as head FOLLOWING BILL JOHNSTON head of Public Works would have been a one. Bill was tough spot for a rare person, tremendous dedication to anywith public service. He did a thousand thoughtful things, not because he was instructed to do them, but because they came to Deerfield him is naturally. much larger today and the kind of personal touch Bill gave is probably no longer possible. But growth alone would not account for all the changes that have taken place. It is primarily a mat- ter of attitude and personality. TO CLEAR THE RECORDS, however, sidewalk snow must be blamed on the village board itself. a board decision not to plow This decision is now re- versed. Deerfield Police Receive Letter About ‘Crusaders’ Plowing sidewalks is quite different from plowing streets. Deer- To field the They Public: then helped Thev would for this. not me I had a noticed. change accept any it. money I think this is a wonderful for teen-agers to prove that are good citizens. and not all rodders. I hope they keep up good work. Mrs. A. O’Neill 6916 Fargo Ave.. Niles. way thev hot the JV. she hod who helned “You received her. have from The been the boys cord states: assisted bu the Crsreaders, a hot rod club of Deerfield, snonsored by the Deerfield Lions Club. This club has been established to shmv that “hot rodders” are coo0d citizens interested in mechanics and good driving habits. Neerfield Dist. 109 Caucus To Meet To Select Candidate The caucus for the School Board of the Deerfield Public Schools, District 109, will hold its second meeting on Monday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in the art room Grammar School. at Deerfield This is an open meeting and all interested persons are invited to attend. Prospective nominees are invited to attend, showing their willingness to serve and also present their qualifications for membership on the school board. School Board members whose terms expire in April are John M. Derby and Leslie Acox. This is the first elected term of both Mr: Derby and Mr. Acox. In November, Paul Buller, of 1434 Ridge Road, Highland Park, was asked to serve as a board mem- ber until April, 1957, in the a nominee of Mr. for the Sherer’s one unexpired term. widths. are A of many plow to dif- take the stables and two library directors. April 13 is school election day every public school district in in Illinois. There will be one members District tion at 110; two walks are broken cannot scrape while the plow packs the or Most side- unlevel. You them clean and makes a path, it residue firmly. The village manager told the board that for these reasons some property owners had asked that the village plow skip their properties. GET THE PICTURE of the men out. with the sidewalk plow, map in hand, marked with X’s (plow) and O’s (don’t plow) and performing a complicated dip and dive down the sidewalks of Deerfield. The last big snow proved the members educa- in Deerfield Gram- Schoo] District 113 of which Deerfield and Bannockburn are integral parts. Time of elections for boards of education are set by law from 12 noon to 7 p.m. School boards of 3 directors may set their own time of election. burn. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. are trustees to be and a elected. village clerk Citizens have been unusually upset this past year because of dissatisfaction, due to all the lawsuits, zoning quarrels and delays in decisions, parking difficulties, lack of water, backed- up sewers and miost recently .. no preparedness for snow storms and apparent lack of interest in the people of the village think. It is true that no one person please everyone. Anyone in no matter But .. how perfect he may . the interests of can the be. the people in this community have always been handled with a more personal interest. Never before has the editor ever heard of an ployee deliberately filling a emciti- zen’s driveway with a wall of snow Rupp, ished the it was impossible village manager, the editor, when many to in the interests of public safety. It was impossible for children to wade through deep snow on the sidewalks while walking to school. complaints admon- she related which reach board. Through Mr. Kelley complaints which reach the editor have been relayed to him to present to the board. John D. Schnei- der has refused to believe him and They took to the streets, with traf- has even accused him of ‘making fic moving in both directions in the them up.” narrow two-lane clearance, and | even the most careful drivers ocecasionally lurching on the ice. Minority complaints to the contrary, the board has instructed the Fred Grabo, Deerfield fire marmanager hereafter to give orders to shal, accompanied by John Funiclear sidewalks on main arterial or cane, state fire marshal, continued heavy-trafficked streets where inspections of the business district many children must pass on their buildings and churches on Monday. way to school. The 8 buildings which received H. N. K. thorough inspections were Gillen’s Beauty Salon, Carr Realty Office, Deerfield Oil Co., American Legion Plays For Polio Benefit Buildings Inspected By Fire Marshal Hall, James Varney, Mrs. Clarence son of Mr. and Varney of 1126 Lin- den Avenue, was a member of the orchestra which played for a polio benefit from 8:30 to 9 a.m. on radio station WKRS Saturday. in Waukegan on Expensive Cash Register The Village of Deerfield now has a $3,000 cash register, according to a recent report. they stay if of- The candidates for the village board should be prepared to spend has ing had in the places, and thinking . past just two pollpossibly should be about that problem now so it won’t get “snowed with more complaints. ‘ right \ under” National Council Of Presbyterian Men To Meet In March All Presbyterian men are cordially invited to attend the Ninth Annual Meeting of the National Council of Presbyterian Men to be held at the Palmer House in Chicago on March 15, 16, 17. To secure a reservation call Charles E. Piper s get village modified Would at Deerfield 490 immediately, Harry Henderson states. The meet-“The village is getting too big ings will be held in the Exhibition for the personal touch,” M. F. Hall, Palmer House and following so that out! error of the board’s decision not to was hour? fered the increase? Those parents who had urged the board to hire school crossing guards should be « vitally interested in pursuing this question. Again, we say April is an important month, especially that third Tuesday when voters will select a new village president, three trustees and a village clerk. Deerfield In Deerfield, a village president. three Guards every Monday night in meetings, as well as many Saturdays, and should be ready to listen to comit ‘is; ax plaints of the citizens. thankless job and we do not envy them. April 16 is village election day, both in Deerfield and in Bannock- plow. ruling per mar School District 109; and three board of education members in High \ work for $1.25 per hour. Have they been offered an additional 25 cents School of her desk . . . about the village board, employees and problems close to the lives of the villagers. Hubert N. Kelley (H.N.K.) is public relations chairman for the The Crossing school Wilmot board longer too thin morale is good. low compared to - \ village employPetesch, village Deerfield is losing two more. school safety patrolmen, making four vacancies. They don’t want to director elected in Bannockburn District 106; three board of educa- tion is beyond is excel- trustee, belongs the credit of this fine department and insistance that cars and equipment be the best. A REAL town meeting is held according to law at 2 p.m. on that date. public eye is bound to incur enmity, problems. lent, tires are no for safety and the Their salaries are some of the other ees. To Maurice assessor, five justices of the who also serve on the town of auditors, and five con- middle of the wide ones, and packs snow on the sides so firmly it is hard for the property owner to remove it. Middle-sized sidewalks both The police department reproach, its equipment tion of a township supervisor, town clerk, peace board what have eee elected do not suit them. April 2 is the township election day with five polling places open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the elec- wide walks rips up lawns and shrubbery on the narrow ones. A plow to take the narrow ones merely pushes a path through the place of Samuel Sherer whose change of residence caused a vacancy. It will be the duty of the caucus to choose year sidewalks ferent also Editor’s comment: Mrs. O’Neill returned a card with the above letter to the police denartment which _ Instead It was them. Plan me on January 12. They informed me that flat tire that I had not throughout Scouting Council Caucus I would like to put in a good word for the Crusaders who assist- fe 26,000,000 Secretary ed the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12, arking the 47th anniversary of Boy Scouts of America. Since elected. E. Piper, Advisory The _ The official Boy Scout: Week Poster appears on today’s cover. More than 4,500,000 Cub scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, served will be Charles new Christian Science church the corner of Deerfield Road and erhill Road and Lot Two is the ainder of the property at 143 eld Road. | nomination by a majority bership of the Committee. One member of’ the Advisory bert Kelley, Raymond Meyer Maurice Petesch, trustees: Mrs. renton O. Price, clerk and M. F. ‘upp, village manager, The board approved a plat of subdivision for Good Acres, the ndell Goodpasture property, into ) tracts. Lot One is the tract for leaders no except in the eting. Present were John D. neider, president; Carl Jaeger, adult that be vote of a meeting attended by at least two-thirds of the total mem- The Deerfield village board met onday evening for an adjourned and so Committee the the illage Board Approves Good Acres Subdivision the ; Nominating lacks of the Public Works department. For once I can’t fight back, because I agree with you heartily. name One proposal for an amendment to the By-laws will be submitted. It is proposed that the By-law establishing a quorum for action by M. F. Rupp Village Manager oe party of its Nominations from the floor will be aller lots. : a sounded has been instructed to find a new, ‘“ action by the voters at the meeting. utheast quadrant of the Village ich is presently zoned R-1, with t size of 20,000 sq. ft. They do feel that this zoning is proper are tryingto have the zoning dinance declared illegal as rearc ing their property so that they ay subdivide on _ substantially ‘ p.m candidates, Deer- c law suit is one in which aital Company is contesting at8 under which these candidates will run, and a proposed platform for on this Capital Village 15, of the y versus will be of the Deerfield Deerfield slate for oral arguments on the ster’s report for Friday, Februy 8, 1957. If necessary, additional aring time will be scheduled on bruary 8. It is Village Attorney tthew’s opinion that it will be eral weeks after the last of these before Cau- The Nominating Committee the Caucus Plan will submit e rings Deerfield elected on April 16, 1957, held in the Gymnasium » Circuit Court in the Capital ase, the report of the Master in a hearing of the cus .to nominate a slate of candidates for Village offices’ to be ceived from the bulletin published your meeting have mighty thunderous about the many To the Public: to correct the impresDeerfield residents re- didates the Editor: Your. thunders eee April has three important election dates. Those who stay at home on these dates can blame only themselves if the can- Public Works To ‘illage Manager Let's’ Talk It C Village Problems Baptist Temple, new Dr. Neal Church, and program: Friday, March 15 Opening Session—10 a.m. Devotions Orlo Choguill Address Be Announced Luncheon Address Arthur L. Miller Dinner Address .... Eugene Carson Blake Saturday, March 16 General Session—8:30 a.m. Devotions Orlo Chogui Address oun Ti e Announced Luncheon Address David W. Proffitt Address Hermann N. Morse Dinter Address x25. von Howard Pyle Sunday, March 17 Communion—7 a.m. Breakfast Address Paul C. Payne Closing Service—10:30 a.m. Address Arthur L. Miller Address David W. Proffitt is a public Thursday, Jan. 31, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 46 PUBLICATION 701 OFFICE Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 ki ; HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., eed Park, III. Telephone plant and lift ID 2-4500 é MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year, Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Conies—1 0c. ; Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- forms ;g7 with clerk, who prepares village manager and the village} them for board. 4 trust. where violations still need corrections, according to the inspectors. A detailed form is made out during each inspection. Completed filed’ % Published Weekly every Thursday station. are . DEERFIELD REVIEW the Return insnections were made at the Village Hardware, Zion Lutheran Church and St. Paul’s Church, «+ The Public Press, no less than Public Office Masonic Nielsen’s, sewage disposal is the vata Atinois, the The under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company Thursday, January 4 31, 195 8, �ins o J l ci un Co t en ud St ol ho Sc igh ‘No-Acs’ Traffic Award Program aie The Student Council has joined with the Citizens _ |Hig Safety Council of Highland Park in sponsorship of a “NO-ACS” Traffic Award field High - Program for licensed drivers at Highland School. Social Studies TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR JANUARY “Social Studies—Past, Present and Future” will be the subject of the village To Hear Talks On Park-Deer- the Social Studies department when they present the program at the regular meeting of the High As part of the program, a spe-;— School PTA on Thursday afternoon, ’ cial automobile emblem award will February 7 at 2:30 in the Student be given to each participant in Auditorium, “No-Acs’”” who has no automobile » This is the second program of a accidents or moving traffic violaseries to feature departments of tions for a period of four months. our High School. The Math deThe emblem can be retained for partment will present the program At a recent organizational meet- in March and the Core Department as long as a perfect safety record ing of the board of deacons of St. in April. is maintained. Paul Gardner, John Kroll and Paul’s Church, with the Rev. Laslo The discussion of the Social St. Paul’s Board Of Deacons Organizes And Elects Officers Robert Wilson of the Student Council’s committee on Traffic are cooperating with the Citizens Safety Council and with Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg of Highland Park. Registration is now underway. The idea of the program, according to David Rudolph of Wilmot Road, president of the Student Council, is to interest teenagers in the problems of traffic safety and to provide incentives for safe, sane driving. Roy D. Simon, chairman of the Citizens Safety Council’s high school cooperation committee, said that the ‘““No-Acs” program started in the Minneapolis schools and was so successful that it has spread to schools throughout the nation. “We believe that recognizing good performance of young people will probably do more to help im- \ prove teenage driving than punish- ¥ ing mistakes,” Mr. Simon said. ‘‘NoAcs” reaches the young driver shortly after he is licensed; it gives him an incentive for safe driving and helps establish a pattern for safe driving.” Caucus Community from page Chest. Park for 18 years, with four years out for service with the United States Navy. He began his teaching in Ravinia, was principal of West Ridge School prior to becoming principal of Edgewood School. The past 11 years have been in school “ administration. Mr. Wehle is secretary of Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 and is 4 » of the board of Highland Park Family Service. Mr. and Mrs. Wehle have a son, Alan, who will be 13 on February 12. For Village Clerk Mrs. Price, Trenton O. (Catherine) 1267 Berkley Court, has lived in Deerfield for 20 years. She has been village clerk for the past - four years ordinances the board. and as a is compiling special work the for Mrs. Price is secretary of the Deerfield Safety Council and serves in the same capacity for the Deerfield Park board. Mr. and Mrs. Price have two children, a son, John, at California Institute of Technology, and a » daughter, Nancy, who lives at ” home. Newscaster Don To Speak Turner, newscaster for ra- dio station WMBI, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Deerfield _ Presbyterian Men’s Club on Fri- ' day, February The rotation 8, at 6:30 p.m. a Circle Five Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf Northwoods Drive will be to Circle Five of the Zion Women’s ning. Guild on of 833 hostess Lutheran Tuesday oie hi t at 3 system for term of their first terms at the end of 1957. eve- Studies Department will include the meaning of sorial studies. the method of presentation 20 years ago when the parents were in high school. the transition to the present way of teaching the more inclusive curriculum, what our particular High School offers and why, and comments from several students who are currently taking courses from the freshman to the senior level. The courses offered by the High School are American govMrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. George ernment. American history, Ancient Beckman are now serving their and Medieval history, Modern second terms ending in 1958. Elmer ; European history, Sociology and Krase will finish his first term Economics. in 1958. In this system three memLeslie Libakken, administrative bers for the board are to be elected head, as well as head of this deby the congregation each year. partment will serve as moderator. The Board through President The other members of the denpart- Varney organized the following standing committees: usher committee, Karl building Berning, and chairman; grounds, Archie Antes, chairman and Arthur P. Johnson, Clarence Varney, John Swanson, and Harold: Henderson; finance committee, Shoeffmann, chairman, Richard Hoffman, Beckman, and Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. George Antes; Frank altar Jacobs, Norval Rather, chairman, Carl Knigge, Archie Antes, George Beckman, Karl Bern- ing, Warren Flint, Arthur P. John- son, Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Lawrence Schoeffmann, Lubbert Schuetz, and George A. Sticken. The time for the stated meetings of the board is at 7:30 p.m. on the first Monday Lynn Kay Lynn of every Williams Kay 26. The are Miss Spencer, Mr. celebrated attended the movie “The Enchanted Forest’ and returned to Lynn’s home for refreshments. Guests included Lynda Hainstock, Stephanie Howard, Hope Reinbold, Ann McIntyre, Barbara Myerson, Teri Ann Pizer and Jill Miss Hartz, Mr. Phillipi, Miss Prahl, Mr. Rahling, Mrs. Swanson and Mr. Vyn. Coffee and conversation will be held in the main lobby so that everyone will have the opportunity to see the art exhibit Chapin, well-known of Francis Chicago Deerfield Road is committee of a_ on Saturday, Mr. from and New Mrs. York of 143 Wendell Deerfield Goodpas- Road week have stay in 260 February beginning of the long-range benefit plans to raise money for the hospital addition. Other members of Mrs. Kahn’s committee, all from Highland Park, include the Mesdames Lyman Barr, Arthur Meyerhoff, Larry Boyle and J. Koretz. SMC ale eobey signals CD CMe sti] Persvee 18 ©. 8. a, NATIONAL. SAFETY COUNCIL The Deerfield Safety Council urges parents to teach their children the rules of safety. ‘ wheel uJ to at fire pl Parking at fire plu Speeding Parking, Parking, bus ae is Parking left sheik - ert Parking left wheel to curb, no li Parking, bus One-way str to yield right-of. Improper lane usa Parking at fire No tail Parked, blocking sidew: Parked, ere drivew t Parked, blocking traf’ Failed Overtime — parkir Parked, blocking str Parking at fire p Parked, blocking drivey Parked, violation snow ord One head light, one tail Parked, blocking stop Parked, blocking traf Parked no parking z0 to) pt .. Parked poerne traf! Martin Luther Film Will Be Shown Tomorrow Evening Mr. and A Mrs. re-showing sponsorship Jour- nation’s largest of the motion pi ture “Martin Luther’ is plann for Friday, February 1, at 8:30 p.m in the Bethlehem Church under of Circle Four. farm Promotion publication. In an article designed to x give ideas for huilding fire- places into the kitehen, Farm Journal pictures the Beckers’ attractive Bank and Trust Company of eink ton announced the promotion of kitchen, which into one wall. R. has a fireplace fireplace formal wall “And feeling,” the built is made says Becker or pop Caribbean the of an incan corn.” Ciudad Repub- Ports of call are Havana; Trujillo in the Dominican the Martin, St. half-Dutch island; La in Guaira half-French Dutch Cura- British (for Paul’s Jamaica Caracas) Afternoon in Louis Soefker of will be hostess of Paul’s St. Thursday, Women’s Service Chestnut to members Afternoon February AN promoted Charles F. Guild on 7 at 1:30 p.m. Dissolved Carpentier, of State, reports of intent to that dissolve secretary a statement — its incorpora- tion has been received from North Shore Contractors Inc., River Woods, of west located in Deerfield. — Jerry Antes Sings On TV. Jerry Antes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Antes of Los Angeles, Calif., as appeared as a soloist on the Artht Godfrey Talent Scout TV January 21. His father show on is a form Deerfield resident. Appointed to Clarence AFROTC “Clem” Juhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1320 pointed Guild Street Somerset Castles has been Incorporation Forest W. Seysailed recently Indies and South America. The comprehensive itinerary has an interesting international flavor. and 1428 ized in federal taxes since 1947. from New Orleans, La., aboard the Stella Polaris, Swedish cruise ship, for a 22-day cruise to the West Kingston Mr. of sit Cruise cao; Castles nue, article. children Mr. and Mrs. De mour of Deerfield Mrs. ee) left | plug Improper left Parking blocking ira Deerfield 7X9 to cu Speeding, reckless dri ‘ing light, improper = el tur tail Parking of the current issue of Farm St. Zsa wheel sup Off the beaten track, the Stella Polaris visits Martinique, a bit of France in the New World; St. Lucia and Barbados in the Windward Islands and Trinidad. 2, be- left Parking Venezuela. of the bowling field Bowling Academy. Mrs. Howard F. Kahn is benefit chairman of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. James and Roger Albert, proprietors of the Deerfield Bowling lanes have generously given the day’s proceeds to the a of no rear Vice One-way 8 ar _M Parking, bus peed mallows ginning at 11 a.m. and continuing until Sunday at 1 a.m. in the Deer- as home light, at fire Parkin ; No tail completed benefit for the Highland Park Hospital No Ralph Becker of Juneberry Road, west of Deerfield, is pictured in the home furnishings department lic; and a member planning The sop Sear on the raised hearth to toast marsh- Return head Parking, Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church, which meets at the Greenbriar School in Northbrook, has Bowling Benefit For Highland Park Hospital Gauntlett 1 d George. Speeding, Ralph Becker Home Featured In Magazine “The its preparatory work for Michael E. D. Crilly, Deerfield Rose R. Lemmon, Deerfield Alfred Gliemi, Deerfield Fred Walker, Deerfield John Olson, Deerfield Jerry A. Roe, Great Lakes Lorelle L. Williams, Deerfield | Virginia M. Kempf, Deerfield Raymond E. Fidler, Deerfield Willard Askew, Bannockburn John Taglianette, Waukegan Andrew A. Andraskie, Highland Park Robert Wolters, Deerfield M. Saville, Highland Park John H. Kunath, Highland Park T. Dudley, Deerfield Helen H. Cleaver, Highland Pak Mrs. James Wachholder, Deerfield James E. Hughes, Chicago Maiga R. Vinick, Highland Park J. R. Welsh, Deerfield Frederick G. Schreyer, Highland Park F. S. Dahlhaus, Deerfield Robert A. Heatley, Glenview W. W. Sims, Bannockburn Mason E. Allen, Deerfield Harriet Zaffy, Deerfield Dale A. Lothspeich, Wadsworth Frederick S. Schreyer, Highland Park Albert Bennett, Deerfield readers new Mission Week, February 17-21, and will begin a visitation to all members of the congregation. The chairmen of the lay visits committee are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ried, 1447 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. and Guy Viti Jr., Deerfield Whitehead, James N. Kraft. Mrs. J. T. Pincus, art chairman, arranged for the art exhibit. returned from a two New York City. Road. in its continued endeavor to ma the following traffic court cases ae Norman P. Piacenza, Highland Park F. W. Maynes, Glenview Minnie K. Thatcher, Deerfield Bruce Allendorfer, Chicago Howard Dunn, Chicago Hans C. Christiansen, Mundelein E. A. Flynn, Deerfield Thomas R. Esdale, Highland Park Greiner & Mueller, Chicago Edward P. Whalen, Chicago Nick Christopher, Highland Park Charles B. Bishop, Winnetka James S. Prill, Highland Park Edward E. Koehler, Deerfield Ed. W. Vielehr, Deerfield David Homeyer, Deerfield W. J. Gauntlett, Deerfield D. O. Brebner, Deerfield James E. Naumann, Deerfield Margareth S. Plagge, Deerfield Donald B. Crane, North Chicago Stanley S. Grimm, Lodi, Ohio QO. Hildreth, Deerfield Arthur Grundeis, Wheeling Mrs. M. Houston, Deerfield nal magazine, of 621 Ward Council, before Judges Earl Paul Mesdames J. R. Haugan, Eugene Becker, Robert Camp, Fred W. Wright, Theedore S. Struve, Walter ture Mrs. Safety a safer place, reports in January artist. The scheduled program will follow at 3:30 sharp and end at 4:30. Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Nils Hagberg are co-chairmen of the PTA social committee. Assisting will be the Mervis. Lynn Kay is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams Waukegan chairman Benson, Deerfield ‘used’ brick to give the room Is 8 Williams girls ment for this program, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid Head Lutheran Committee month. her 8th birthday anniversary with a theater party for six of her classmates on Saturday, January Robert Thursday, January 31, 1957 tem, service was arranged with Lawrence Schoeffmann, Clarence Varney, and John Swanson to finish Auxiliary Lutheran pro the following officers were elected for 1957 with Clarence Varney as president; John Swanson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Shipley, secretary; Lawrence Schoeffmann, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, financial secretary. mittee, ” schools of District 108 in Highland a member as chairman chairman, Mrs. Archie Antes and Mrs. Martin Murphy; building com- 3) Arno D. Wehle, 1111 Cutectaan Avenue, has lived in Deerfield since June of 1948. He has been a teacher and administrator in the » Hunyady committee, Ticket (Continued L. The Road, University orary was commander Arnold AFROTC recently of the ap- Drake Air Society, ho society for me Juhl is a senior in the Drake College of Business Des Moines, administration in Ia. Society For World Meets Mrs. Robert Vitae Road Newcomers Tuesday Page of 1327 Arbor will be hostess to the members of the Bethlehem WSWS (Circle 11) on Tuesday, February 5 at 1:30 p.m. in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray have purchased the Kenneth Weir home at 945 Rosemary Terra The Weirs have taken an apartmen at 1137 Waukegan Road. A �4, ORT Organized In Deerfield Jaycees Auxiliary To Meet February 6 At Pierre Andre's The Deerfield of Commerce on Junior will Wednesday, nm. at Solen. land the have Chamber its meetine February Pierre 6, Andre at 8 Beoeutv lriénza - Rowley Home Bureau Unit To Hear Talk On Engagement ‘Conserve Eyesight’ ie At a recent family dinner, Mr. ind Mrs. Barney Brienza of 850 <enton Road announced ‘the en zagement of their daughter, Clem- 19°8 Sheridan oadvin HighPark. Hair stvline Aomoanctrated techniques hy hoouty with six members will be local tanhvnirione husiness meeting with Mre 9. square dance to be _ held Webruerv 22 in econiunction with the Jaycees with Paul Voisard asc the caller. The evening is planned for members of the two groups only. ORT is a women’s American organization for the rehabilitation through training. Its program is “Out Of This World’ ls Theme Of Party devoted Word was awaited anxiously this week as to whether delegations from Mars and Venus would accept invitations to attend the Out of this World cocktail dance at the Kenilworth club on February 16. ‘But sinte the dance will be held to the vocational training and economic reconstruction of Jews. ; An organizational party will be given by the Lake County ORT on Tuesday, February 12, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Robert Grod- insky, 1331'Central Avenue for the whether space creatures attend or not, decorations will be worked on at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bradbury next week. The party is being sponsored by the North Shore Aux- forming of the Deerfield ‘is iliary, Florence Crittenton Anchor- age. Mrs. Wilson ident. Mrs. Marvin Isenstein is regional expansion and membership head Perey of the is Deerfield auxiliary’s decoration committee. It was stressed that the Outer Space theme will prevail in decora- tions only, and the coffee, hors d’oeuvres and cocktails to be served at the party will be of the Earth variety. No one is expected to come dressed unusually, unless the Mars or Venus visitors find themselves able to make the trip. Music for, the dance will be provided by Freddie Wacker’s band, which ovens at Chicago’s Blue Note the week following the Crittenton dance. Tickets may Mrs. Bradbury, Hubert Kelley, be obtained from Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. president of the North Shore auxiliary, or from other auxiliary chapters in the gional Women’s which The ridge, The Circles of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, February 7. One o’clock meetings are scheduled for Circle One in the home of Mrs. O. L. Henninger: Circle Two, Mrs. Calvin Merrick, and Circle Three, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer. held meetings by at Circles 8 o’clock Four and Five. Mrs. Chester Kyle will be hostess to Circle Four, while Circle Five will meet in the home of Mrs. Robert Hyde with Mrs. Arthur Vickerman as co-hostess. There ar 272,000 women serving as Den Mothers in the Cub Scout Program. 6 Mrs. Norman Brown, program chairman, has asked Laurence A. Dondanville of Westgate Road to show pictures he took while in Europe and during the _ three months he was in Istanbul, Turkey. Mr. Dondanville is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, IIl., and a grand nephew of Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan Road. The young Mr. Dondanville, his wife and children, live on the Ender property. Following the business meeting and program, Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Joseph Macht will serve refreshments. Hostesses at the previous meeting were the Mesdames Frank O’Connor, Joseph Macht, William Schroeder, Robert Smith, Barney Enright and Robert Savage. entine, to Edward J. Rowley, son of Mrs. Eugene Rowley of Chicago and the late Mr. Rowley. Miss Brienza attended the University of Illinois and is now employed in Chicago, Mr. Rowley is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He is serving in the United States Navy and is stationed at Key West, Florida. No date has been set for the wedding. Bannockburn Club To Hear About Violets The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet for luncheon on Wednesday, February 6, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr. of Sunset Lane. Assisting host- esses will be Mrs. E. S. Avery and Mrs. E. J. Bradbury. Mrs. Jess Setzler of Deerfield, a member of the African Violet Club, will be the guest speaker. She will talk on the culture of African Violets and display some of her species. Link and Braeside, all in Highland in the Deerfield area and urged to bring Infant Welfare Honors Past President members’ at of ‘her Maplewood fifth School grade for din- ner and an old fashioned taffy pull on Wednesday, Gullen Tuesday January 23. Is Six afternoon, January Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Van Ells of 525 Mallard Lane announce the birth of their second son, Andrew Jay, January 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other child is David Eugene, age 2%. Mrs. Jennie Puckett of Deerfield and Mrs. A. J. Van Ells of Milwaukee are the grandparents. oo A son, * Daniel cg Dreese, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of Riverside, Ill., January 18, in the Highland Park Hosrital. The infant has a sister, Linda Ann, 19 months old. The maternal grandvarents are Mr. and Mrs. Tower Belt of Marion, North Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan % Road are the paternal grandparents. The great grandfather is William E. Belt of Marion, Kentucky. Rethlehem Couples lology 29, from 3:30 to 5 o’clock, Bobby Gullen, son of the Robert W. Gullens of Oakley. Avenue, was host to a group of:his friends in celebration of his sixth birthday anniversary. Bobby attends kindergarten at Maplewood Mr. and Mrs, James F. Cornelison of 1073 Warrington Road are the parents of their third daughter, Emilee Marion, born January 20 in the Highland Park Hospital. Her sisters are Bonnie, age 9 and Janee, age 6. The grandvarents are Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Cornelison of Chicago. The great grandparents are Paul Hertwig of Deerfield and Mrs. Ethel M. Tignor of Akron, Ohio. * * * Horst Moehring of the University of Chicago will give a lecture end show his slides nrertaining to the ‘Dead Sea Scrolls and the Area Surrounding Them” on Saturday, February 2 for the Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church. Mr, Moehring was born in Germany and studied Oriental Philology at the University of Heidelberg; later studied Classical Phi- Stephanie Gullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gullen of 1049 Oakley Avenue, was hostess to aa Horst Moehring Stephanie Gullen Celebrates Her 11th Birthday Anniversary class Mrs. Club Will Hear their friends. School. to Winnetka The Robert A. Hausners have moved from 200 . Thornmeadow Road to Winnetka. Universities of Min- tian Literature at the University of Chicago. He did his work on Dead Sea Scrolls under the Professor Ralph Marcus and is instructor in New Testament at University of Chicago. | The Tenth District, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will have a party for its ways and means Febdepartment on Wednesday, ruary 13, 12:30 p.m., in the Woman’s Club of Wilmette. There will be a luncheon, entertainment and a fur fashion show. at the nesota and Illinois, has been recently working toward his Ph.D. in New Testament and Early Chris- Tenth District, Federation To Meet February 13 Move Page ‘other chapters are WoodRavinia, Moraine, Bob-O- Park. All women are invited Bobby member. _ To Meet February 7 be Mrs. Robert P. Vick’ is pres- The Altar and Rosary Society of Holv Cross Church will meet. in the parish hall on Tuesday, February 5 at 8:30 p.m. Brienza any Presbyterian Circles Evening Lake County ReAmerican ORT of chairman. On will Deerfield ORT. “the ‘sixth among Clementine In Europe month, Birth Announcements L. A. Dondanville \AZi11 Show Pictures Taken the and Mrs. Joseph Screnock will also the 4-H program unit’s privilege to Local leaders for the unit attend morning or afternoon workshops at Libertyville, sponsored by the Lake County Home Bureau under the direction of Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk. hostesses for the evening. The Jaycee Auxiliary is planning i for sponsor. J. T. Skinner, Mrs, Robert E. Short end Mre, Corl Ruvrivns acting as A charter was drawn up recently for a new chapter of ORT for Deerfield in the home of Mrs. Max Sanders, 1327 Central Avenue. In the initial group are, left to right, Mrs. Robert P. Vick of Highland Park (standing), Mrs. Sanders, hostess; Mrs. Joseph Bayrach, 1315 Central Avenue: Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland Park (standing), and Mrs. Robert Grodinsky of 1331 Ceniral Avenue. leaders William Burns Screnock. Mrs. discuss briefly which is each of the Auxiliary oeting as the models. Refreshments will be served st the shon after 2 short The Deerfield Unit of the Home Bureau will meet in the home of Mrs. Walter S. Page, 1359 Greenwood Avenue, on Monday, February 4 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Olsen will serve as co-hostess. “Conserving Your Eyesight” is . the subject to be discussed by the The meeting the late now the will start promptly at 8 p.m. with a special attraction in addition to Mr. Moehring’s talk. All members, young adult couples and their guests are invited. Re- left, the retiring president of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, received a bracelet as a token of appreciation for her work with Mrs. the group. Charles Parsons Presentation Jr., of the gift was made by Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, the new president, who is pictured with Mrs. sons. Presentation of the gift was made last Thursday luncheon in the home of Mrs. Wirt E. Ramskill, brook Lane. Parat a 1112 Meadow- freshments and a social time will follow program. the Mr. and Mrs. George King are co-presidents of the club and Mr. and Mrs. chairmen. Jan deJong, program The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated at Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, 1910. Thursday, January 31, 1957 > « �This year, for the first time, Highland Park comes under the jurisdiction of the Lake County Chapter of American Red Cross with headquarters at Waukegan, according to spokesmen for the Red Cross. Goodkind Named Area LAMPS Ready Chairman kind, 406 Carol Ct., deputy chairman of Zone E, which includes * Highland Area Township, Highwood and appointed by Park. chairman View, William Mrs. Mathew Banes, 220 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, "and Robert Gatzert of Beech Ln. The 1957 fund campaign will be under the direction of Rear Adm. Raymond Edwards of Lake Bluff, assisted by Edward A. R. Good- Vernon Prairie Made & SHADES ¢* Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Roberta McNattin 465 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-9360 All Lamp & Shade Services j . ‘ 7 bag ’ , AA PUVVVUUVVUVUVUVUVUUVVVUVVVUVUVVVVVVVVUVUVYVYVVVVV YT" POF FV VO VV VY YUU YUU YY YY Y vyvvy VuVVvvVvVVVVY In the World ARE YOU GOING?? CONSULT H. and R. ANSPACH Travel GEORGE L. Bureau LUNDBERG, ROCHELLE 463 ... Manager TIGERMAN Central Ave., Highland IDlewood 2-1211 Park Cr hire eee 4 hh hhh thre ht hrrprrrabrh rVyVVUVUUVUVYVUVTVCCT CTT SVVVVVVY VV VV YY VEU VUUVUVUVUY V VuVvvuvvvVvVvVVVVVY Well.of Chairmen Appointed ads rVyVVUVVVUVVUVYVUVYVUVVVUEUTVVYVYYVYVVYVYVVTVTVTVVTVTVTVvTVTVCY" ee Oe ee ae ee Oe eee HP. Hwd. Red Cross” > Aah Py Goodilind KEEPING | TIME with paul leeds | Plenty this of social week-end fun and imported economize Royal with DRU premiere performance of DONENFELD’S play “The entertainment. SID and STYNE, PAVEL SLAVINSKY, MARILYN SCHWARTZ in Park Reform Temple. nite game to Band who the * * teen-agers will after be the JOHNNY dancing basketball — NEWMANNS will be holding Recreation Center |ye4 forth at and then on | Saturday nite RAY PONDS Band “ie— a will be playing for the Basin Street at _ High reneer economical low heat for delicious new flavor. Use chip resistant, stain proof, burn proof, Royal DRU on tulip yellow. Hand decorated for a lifetime of beauty. Ideal for gift-giving, too! our and _ band featuring IKE FRANKIE CASORIO. be furnishing the musie dancing. (which reminds me . If I were under 35, one group a I would certainly affiliate with would be those really civic-minded‘— JayCees). . * in “Get Acquainted Offers—Save up to 33% oa guests will . — annual Brown a Derby Ball at the American Legion where COLE for decorator colors — Delft blue, Key Largo green, or * And the Pies be holding their will again stove top...in oven... under the broiler. The lus- a a i featured roles, It’s a new theatre Bi group sponsored by the Highland ee * You'll Jove cooking in Royal DRU. Every piece of this famous imported Dutch cook-and-serve ware has been selected to introduce you to the delight of cooking with porcelainized cast iron. Foods simmer at | Rehearsal” will be put on Saturday nite at Edgewood School with Dance save time, too... cook and serve in the same lovely dish trous porcelainized surface washes easily as china. Brighten up your kitchen with Royal DRU and The HERB Friday and ahead ages in The Dutch” all tastes * “Go activity for And * * if it’s bowling you like... and who doesn’t ... REMEMBER that all the proceeds from the % Deerfield Bowling Academy this Saturday will go to the Highland © Park Hospitals’ Womans Auxiliary — building fund. Why not get up He party. Ce * * * { oe “Tf absence really made the heart. grow fonder, so many people would miss church more than * * in the world.” * Plate ie We are really excited at the store these days about the fabulous © Sauce Pan with cover offer Schick is making ... A Lady — Schick Electric Razor FREE when 1 qt.... $6.95 Also 12, 2, 3 qt. sizes Cocotte, covered 2 you Skillet qt.—$6.95... regularly $8.95 62" —$2.45 ... regularly $3.25 4 qt.— 8.95... regularly 11.95 5¥2 qt.—11.95... regularly 15.95 Shia sees any $i” — 3.95... regularly : 5.95 buy a mans’ Schick. No Gim- . The regular $14. 95 Ladies mick . Razor free with any a gacad? man’s. — Ee: Schick. * Our * * Congratulations and Best wishes to DON GRISHAM and the former KATHY TERWILLEGER Oval Baker with cover who were married last week. And our Anniversary Greetings to 1% qt.... $7.95 EVELYN and RICHARD RIETZ, HELEN and JOHN HARJU, and “i Also 24%, 3%, 6 qt. sizes BOB and EVALINE celebrate eo Oval Dish 7” size... .$3.50 Also 10”, 14” sizes their * 8%” size... $6.50 Matching cover .. $3.95 Also 10%”, 112” sizes . x ae x snow. 25 years ago they hadn’t oa day this with time zero and temperature ~ only two lite — snows, some of the grass was still green and flowers were starting to : — Ke bud. And a one of years Fry Pan, wooden handle who — Don’t let them kid you about thass by Buttermelter, covered k BOLINI this week. good old hard winters with all the a single with separate base... $4.75 5th just about ago HARRY the featured big American Legion while PHIL manager. COLE this time stars in EICHLER 25 was yar Minstrel show was the x se : * * * f Do you own any of these fine _ watches? Longine, Hamilton, Ome- — ga, Vacheron, Patek-Philipe, Girard — ~ Perregeaux, Elgin, LeCoultre, Mo- | vado? If you do, our shop is aw 5 equipped to repair and service these and all other fine Ane and Swiss Quote: and you him.” 948 Whistling Teakettle 2 qt. size (sheetsteel)...$8.50 SALE oe Thursday, £5a S wf te N FTP fois on January " ah . mt 31, 1957 STARTS HUBBARD FEBRUARY LINDEN WOODS, 4th THROUGH AVE. ILL. MARCH WI 16 6-1666 Watches. * * “Take your boy fishing won’t have to hunt tors LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Par Page 7 a | �Bona b a ‘ pannys Column Written by Fanny FOR HAPPY remorse . . them purity of . Lazzar CHILDREN . God-knowledge mind. .. Religion without will give and disci- ne is the proper course to give chilunclouded reason .. . and _ sentients refined . . . PSYCHOLOGISTS E THE IMPORTANCE OF THE an FACTOR IN HOMES TO MAKE ‘CHILDREN become the kind of humans they and deserve to be . . . completely whole entire without neuroses and complexes. I say that however well-fed . . well-vitamined . . . and well-loved a id may be ... no matter how much scurity and warmth in the family relaonship and home... if that child is not en religious teachings from his earliest . . . his growth will be stunted... , Spiritual growth ... that is . . . And t spiritual growth there can be .. . no true womanhood nor manhood. E SLOGAN FOR HAPPIER .. . HEALTHIER ... AND MOKE COM- oe LATTER parents and God . .. and yet you eared’’ them too . . . but that discipline caused your fear . . . was good and nd... because it not only kept you , . . from evil and wrong doing . . . but it ‘was character developing . . . the kind of character which had strength and en- urance . . . not the wishy-washy softness hat is prevalent today. Without fear and cipline . . . there can be no respect of er parents or God. And what is wrong fear? Why shouidn’t the little ‘darting nons’” be “afraid” of the consequences wrong doing in disobeying their parents etd d God. Life is a constant disciplining. if e do not learn discipline in childhood , + » we will never be able: to discipline our Ives . .» let alone our own chudren. rue that God is love . . . and just and . . . but “HE DESTROYS THE ICKED” and the laws of compensation - ultimately reap misery of heart and d and soul . . . for humans who have audacity to trespass upon the laws of or God, WITHOUT FEAR IN YOUR HE RT OF THE ULTIMATE PUNISH(ENTS YOU WILL BRING UPON DURSELF .. . WHAT IS TO PREYOU ... FROM WRONG DOING? believe _ MAN that humans brought up you Pe GROUP. in wife difference yes it’s time had every whim satisfied discipline as children . . . and KNOW GOD ... GReenleaf five-eight six eight THE HUMAN _ he are not alone si d of OTHERS? brought discipline forlorn Nerini and Rd. of the of Mrs. William the and EDGAR A. STEVENS six | Savings present with a future, a U. Bond. Fell Shoes Highland Park, III. 9 P.M. the navy is feminine law to is on the Do you law up his a and his evil . . . . then children conduct going to whip him Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected an empire styled gown of ‘tiered and ruffled lace a with a full skirt set off by a taf-~ feta cummerbund. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a pearl-embroidered Juliet cap of matching lace. Serving her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Jack Cervac of Broadview Ave. Her Juliet cap matched her gown of violet taffeta, ~ fashioned bodice, with and white full skirt and she carried tearoses and fitted a bouquet violets. The bridegroom’s three brothers were members of the bridal party. Jack served as best man, while William, of Lake Bluff, and Joseph, of Highwood ushered. The third usher was James Hutcheson of Grimes, Iowa. A dinner and reception for 65 (Continued on page 40) the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. Bruno Ponsi of Webster Ave., Highwood, the bridegroom’s sister-in-law, and Mrs. Charles Smith of Chicago. “COURAGE — THE OLD YEAR WHISPERED AS IT ENDS.” *(Author’s navy is that name below) as soon as any new drug is released for safe use we pharmacists stock it in our partments. prescription de- If he thinks it will help, he will prescribe it. Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 When to good . . . this fine within an inch his life. I'll put the fear of God and an and the law in him and I will make him a good man.” And he did. I know the oy. He learned his lesson well! Not all vhildren need physical punishments . . . those who cannot be reasoned with. ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, IN or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Town & Country Shoes I would be You *"Sesoes tnat : . . Whipped his son thoroughly . . . rested and brought before a juuge . \ e father was reprimanded for whipping son. A few months later the son was more serious trouble. This time the father went to the judge and said... “YOU _ are to blame for my son’s plight . . . you id not let me whip him. But from now -onin...I am taking over... and tonight am Anton The important thing is to advise them to visit their physician. He knows important child... . . because respectable citizens. but once when his ‘teen-age son disobeyed him and disgraced by of the Right now research scientists are on the brink of reporting new drugs and treatments that might solve their problem. tell you of a colored man I know a God-fearing good man .. . who is bringing son If you know anyone who is discouraged about their health, give them this cheerful news: 1957 offers much hope. for the heap . . . says “cruel” to be punished his side Cervac, whom we must God-less human or compassionate because Edward Cervacs of Lake Bluff. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello heard the vows and celebrated the nuptial mass in Immaculate Conception Church. ee up without God-knowledge is ever going to feel tender cannot be he cannot on In a 10 a.m. ceremony Saturday, Miss Elaine Parenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parenti, 803 Broadview Ave., was married to Open ‘til Fri. Nights I-knowledge ... of law... order... discipline . . . which makes for true Parent Kiddle Miss Barbara Boyd of Chicago has chosen her sister, Miss Phyllis Ann Boyd, to be her maid of honor Saturday when she is married in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony to Frank J. Ponsi, son of the Vito Ponsis of Burtis Ave., Highwood. The brideelect and her sister are the daughters of the Henry Boyds of Chicago. Bridesmaids include Miss Rena Ponsi of the Burtis Ave. address, Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 —Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Dae harmony of mind and spirit. If a child - even in his teens . . . has no respect parent or God ... or the law... he an undisciplined child. If he has no fear OU her A surprise Miss Parenti \ To Edward Cervac In Saturday Rites of even think Robin MISS BOYD SELECTS WEDDING ATTENDANTS The and are Mrs. a sister-in-law, has There Warble Green Bay Rd. A dinner party Sunday in the home of the bride’s parents also fete the bridal couple. le a “forlorn and shipwrecked ther’’ variety that make up the human in so large a number. The human race _accomplish its law and order .. . and only, when it will gravitate around I Mrs. and _ not in this world. human beings . Do you think HINKS of Vernon gh on the divinity . . . How can a n live and die magnificentiy . . . if does not learn how to live magnificently? _ We Or Ralph on Deerfield home to serve and love HIM ON Video shower and dessert party was given Jan. 17 in honor of Miss Phillips by Miss Sharon Peterson in the FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops Ph. to Phillips, home DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to. take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday’ until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. ST. the of Chicago. The bride-elect was honored Jan. 14 at a linen and kitchen shower given by Miss Grandi, Miss Rita Society & Celebrity Center SIMPSON of Nerinis, 212 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, who will be the flower girl. Miss Phillips will be married at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. James Restaurant 1601 daughter Church, our fellow creatures . . and be HIM forever in the eternal life. We dust to dust returnest . us true : it_we are more than that, too... Ww '| DUST AND DIVINITY... TOO MUCH ATTENTION AND STRESS LAID Nerini, Jr. ss. . . religion. I sometimes wonder why many missionaries are sent to convert foreign lands . . . we sure need a great al of converting here in our own counry. Converting back to God . . it’s time r the picture to change .. . sLLIGENT HUMANS KNOW THAT E ARE IN THIS WORLD ... TO sO Attendants at the wedding of Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 208 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, will be Miss Betty Grandi of Oak Terrace Ave., Highwood, and Mary Kay Rettig, ified by loving parents . . . who neg>d to instill love of God, too. “If ‘I AT woman,” says the weaktered married Don Juan, ‘What difference if ten lives are upset . . . my life oun! for something . . . I have a right to my life as I desire.” And etc., etc. + « you read in the papers. You know the f fi ee the tragedies by the score which daily newspapers. You can rest assured that the majority of the humans 5 cause those tragedies . . . had very tle and pima cotton with convertible collar—roll up sleeves. White, pink, blue, yellow, beige. Sizes 30 to 38 ert World Famous Names — Wedding Attendants Drip-dry dacron s and children . . . says the wishyglamor gal . . . who from childhood . has iNips HE . . . Fanny without if he oct Ah nowledge . .. discipline . .. and g character development ... are the who lack conscience and at nothing . . . to further their evil doings. BREAK UP A HOME WHAT IS THAT? IF I WANT THAT - » » WHAT et for a change .. . IT’S UP TO THE PARENTS TO MAKE IT. WITH GOD on their side . .. and with a GOD-LIKE PATTERN ... METHINKS ... . the children of tomorrow . . will be radiantly more healthy and whole . . . bécause they will be flooded with the dawning knowledge . . that life is a heap of woes and misery . at its best . . . but for those who embrace the teachings of the Bible . .. the dejected class of undisciplined weaklings they might have been will turn out to be . the KIND OF MEN AND WOMEN . . . STRONG CHARACTERED WITH LOVE OF ‘GOD .. . SO STRONG CHARACTERED WITH = DISCIPLINE AND RESPECT FOR THE SPIRITUAL . « « THAT THERE WILL BE LESS ‘xs, LROUBLE AND: CONFLICT)... . BETWEEN THEM AND THEIR FELLOW CREATURES. PLETELY “whole” humans . . . for the optimum in maturity of mind and_ body well as spirit... should be .. .”’ Let’s ve more love in the homes . . but more love of God, too.’ The men and women of yesteryear . . . were more mature and whole . because they were fed religion’’ in large doses. Love of God was accepted by every child at naturally as he accepted the love of his parents. You loved or % believe omnfjome§ I A SA % ECA TLL, SHORS EARL W. GSELL & CO. OCTET ‘ SINCE 633 CENTRAL _ Highland Park ~ 1D 2-0456 1921 932 LINDEN Hubbard WI Woods 6-2330 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by H. I. Phillips (Born 1887) Thursday, January 31, 1957 ’ ast) �EVERY OAY FAVORITES ..at everyday LOWER Yes, it’s everyday lower shelf prices that spell the difference in the long run... thousands of items stocked and sold here at lower regular prices make a lot of cents you can save... Check these prices. Compare. shelf prices Series chee atsentrs Watch * WAXTEX Wax Paper 2 “rou 39¢ for list of prizes to be given away for our anniversary. KRAFT facie DINNER D ones. 29¢ CENTRELLA KRAFT Miracle Whip CHASE 3:33¢ & SANBORN | Instant Coffee rice“. $119 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 29 No. 303 Cans SWIFT’S PREM... can 39 CENTRELLA FREESTONE ELBERTA PEACHES ALLSWEET cae Se Ser No. 244 ee Can» 39 HABITANT ONION SOUP OLEO 2 CA ASSORTED tees 39c COLORS KLEENEX TOWELS ...... 2 CRISCO 95¢ 3-Lb. Can 39c Ib. pkg. 59i | Frozen koods CHOP SUEY | “SE 9c Orange Juice 2c; 29c SWANSON’S “Chicken “ox rncns 69¢ TENDER KRISPIE Crackers ........'8x 25¢ ASST. COLORS CALIFORNIA CARROTS: he TEXAS 2» 23¢ FOR SALADS OR FOR COOKING SEEDLESS RED GRAPEFRUIT ........... 4 wr 33¢ AG" JUICE ORANGES TENDER CALIFORNIA CHASE BROCCOLI COFFEE YELLOW ONIONS & SANBORN Seong pea shat MR 2 a cia Cello Bas 1 % ee Toilet Tissue 4 sie: 39¢ Rolls Liquid Wax » ca$159 Fresh-Dressed CAPONS U. S. CHOICE, RITTER’S - Tomato Juice 2s: 55¢ DOG FOOD 2 29 DETERGENT 2% 65c MILK. 32241c January 31, 1957 2 iarce PKc. & 3¢ 5 to 6-Lb. Avg. ” SIMONIZE Thursday, %: a Wesson Oil FLORIDA DRY SUNSHINE SWEET » AY BONELESS BEEF BRISKET ...... » 79c U. S. CHOICE LEG of LAMB ....... ™ 59c 100% PURE GROUND BEEF ....... » 35¢ 5c Coupon Aa IE 1812 GREEN OSCAR MAYER—12-oz. Pkg. RMMBRIES a.5. Inside Pkg. BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — 49c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �er ee oe ee Te rf a9 YY " ' 2 aon ee nt o me m PES wer ARE YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Be . 4 Would you like a Business of Your Own? a a Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be ‘bought on the deferred payment plan. si For Further Information, Call 4 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Ki ‘ ID 2-0093 : BS AGENCY ID 2-0037 ~ s ~~ (How Christian Science Healsy) PR SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY a TV i , P KB- WB Channel 7 * Sunday RADIO Boy Scouts will distribute leaflets Saturday in conjunction with the American Legion’s * “Back to God’’ movement. Pictured at a preliminary meeting are seated, left to right, Dr. WAIT chaplain William uy * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * F Sunday * yy Car )) “New 1:30 p.m. Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy Toa Look” sii ae a Dents “a 3 2 during and scratches disappear like our niente: magic under our expert body treatment : bereave- The Following “Auto Reconstruction Co. 9 recent The Grubert Family DAHL'S ie minister of The Highland Have American Legion posts in Illinois will distribute thousands of leaflets within the next few weeks as part of the organization’s “Back to God’ movement, In many of the Illinois communities, including Highland Park, the distribution will be handled by Boy Scouts. Edwin L. Gilroy, Americanism officer of the Highland Park Post 145, gathered the material for the leaflet. He originated the leaflet project on the local level in the spring of 1953 and the idea spread is a List of Candidates Who Filed Petitions of Nominations | 2058 First St. - Phone: ID 2-0077 of the City of Highland | a al raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. August G. Haak William B. Hutchinson Ray J. Sheahen Edward S. Stern BEAUTIFUL BS ELECTION Dated at this 24th PANELLING Highland Park, Illinois day of January, 1957. ROY For everlassring ‘9 your 3 satisfaction Home r OF READY & SHADES 1251 CUSTOM Linden Winnetka Ave. Open ROBT. MILANI, Winwood DIRECTOR Phone LF 3268 MADE NORTHERN LIGHTS 894 Surervised and Planned Activities for Children 2-5 years. All new facilities. Two Sessions Daily—9-12 and 1-4 p.m. or all day Including Hot Lunch, State Licensed. MRS. DISTINCTION MADE ~ WINWOOD NURSERY SCHOOL MILLEN City Clerk - LAMPS Movement plan to do so again this year. 1/31, 2/7-14/57—190 A at A half hour dramatization of the Legion’s “Back to God” program will be telecast Sunday at 2 p.m. and will be seen locally over Channel 2. Entitled ‘For God and Country,” the program commemorates and honors the heroic death of four United States Army chaplains. A rabbi, a Catholic priest and two Protestant ministers gave up their life belts to four American , soldiers during the sinking of the troopship USS Dorchester when it was torpedoed off Greenland Feb. 3, 1943. The ‘Back to God’ movement is non-sectarian and embraces the following principles: (1) Attend the church of your choice each week; (2) religious training in the home to strengthen the family unit, and (3) daily prayer to God. In 1954 the Albert Pick Hotels distributed the leaflets throughout their hotel and motel system and Tuesday, February 26th, 1957 FOR COUNCILMEN Ervin M. Cohen 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. to other posts throughout the state. Included in the spiritual messages are brief prayers submitted by representatives of several different faiths. Non-Sectarian Park at the PRIMARY a for COUNCILMEN i | Park Presbyterian Church, and Henry A. Hansen, of the local American Legion post. Standing, left to right, are Robert Hanson of Troop 31, Caryl R. Reaver, Troop 31’s scoutmaster. Legionnaire Edwin L. Gilroy, chairman of the project; Harry E. Skidmore, scoutmaster of Troop 324, and William Bevan of Troop 324. twat Your cK e fc “@ A. Young, No Appointment Necessary 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 S-N-A-P ad CURL OIL WAVE Permanent With Lanolin Wy Northshore Garden of Memories ID E solid wood A Surprise Awaits or THIS plywood Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 Page 10 You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone $3.95 $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 customers. SHAMPOO.and SET TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop DE 6-6500 23-25 S. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors from Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 a.m.10 p.m. 1 aoe a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on GroundF AIR CONDITIONED Siahiahlhistinal Thursday, é typ January iss ” fy a ‘ wkd 31, 1957 Eee hve vl 24 Ne TE oan) gh ey ae �Certainly no one likes to re-use dirty wash water in the tub! The water’s too chilled, the suds are too weak to get the second load clean as the first. are flushed over the tub and down the drain for good—with no film left on clothes. The Frigidaire Float Over Wash and Rinse does it all, with less water—and without a filter trap to clean, But if you want to SAVE hot water — and who doesn’t — here's The Cleanest Wash You've Ever wonderful news from Frigidaire! Seen—Without Rubbing Now you can use spanking-hot fresh water on every load—use fresh detergent every time —and still be gallons ahead of other automatic washers! In fact—with the new 1957 Frigidaire Automatic Washer—you can save enough hot water to do as rate FRIGIDAIRE many as 10 extra loads per washers month, And on detergent you can save up to 21 good-sized boxes a year. With the new Control Tower you can wash anything that’s washable—automatically. Frilliest negligees are as safe as heavy work clothes. And you can do 8 loads in the time it takes other leading washers to do two! The secret is Rub-Free Washing Action, exclusive from Frigidaire. Why is the Frigidaire Automatic the Savingest Washer Ever Built? Far faster and more efficient, it has no jerking, flailing blades to wear out clothes in the wash. Water alone moves the clothes —super-suds-charged water that whisks out dirt in doublequick time. Every piece is always under water. There’s nothing like Frigidaire RubFree Action to help you stretch your clothing dollar. More efficient action! You can see in the picture above the difference in the final rinse water from a Frigidaire. It’s sparkling clear and clean! Not only lint but tiniest particles of soap scum, too— Yes, you save so many ways youd be smart to get a new Frigidaire Automatic now. Come in and see its amazing features—then get the story of the savingest washer ever built. Look for the Control Tower — Sign of the Savingest Washer Ever Built Other Features You'll Like: @ Rapidry Spin Gets Most Water Out of Clothes @ New Cold or Warm Water Rinse for Special Fabrics @ Float-Over Washing and Rinsing e@ Lifetime Porcelain Finish, Inside and Out e 3 Gorgeous Colors and All White New Frigidaire Automatic Washers and Electric Clothes Dryers to suit every budget. Come see them today. Models —blends in everywhere. WI-57, DI-57 Free gift, just for looking! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks Thursday, January North of Moraine 31, 1957 Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 �Coming March 14th... Ze we OG600SD 1 “tah neg ne ee MMe hI lp em Mie ano annem Le lll % SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY COVER A departure from our regular cover layout, you'll find the Anniversary Issue cover of the Highland Park News new and different. % MORE STORIES, PHOTOS, FEATURES Every phase of Highland Park’s growth will be coyered. New historical photos, interesting features and news stories will make read from cover to cover. x this WE’RE 88 AND GOING issue one you'll GREAT ... that’s the theme of Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary issue. You'll want to read exactly why we say, “We're 88 And Going Great.” ell awat fs do he PO Don’t Miss This Great Issue Bt MR. - possible readership. Reserve your advertising a must, due to mechanical limitations. BUSINESSMAN: HIGHLAND , 7 Page 12 March 14 6 Coming Here’s an issue that will give your advertisement the best space PARK Ne now, as early deadlines 1775 FC, 1) Es: are St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Phone |Dlewood 2-4500 Thursday, January 31, 1957 �Ter a ay LR Se Te rE RTO 4 NFL eA ee ae Me ea x ay yo ‘ Vacation Kraft Continues e In Hawaii CAKESHORE HEATING co. Bible Lectures “"ROG’’ Dr. Charles F. Kraft, professor of Formerly Old Testament Interpretation at Garrett Biblical Institute, will speak on “Jeremiah—The Life of Prayer in a World of Struggle” at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. The lecture and discussion will cover: The call of the young prophet; the parallel between his era and his life and that of Jesus; Jeremiah’s adventurous life; his prayers, parables, temple sermon, let- ter to the exiles, and insights into the new covenant. Persons attending will find a copy of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible helpful during the discussion period, the church suggests. GAS OIL BURNERS 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating Specialties IDlewood 2-6838 1705 Park Highland Ave. Midland SHERONY HARDWARE ANNOUNCES THAT ee Ni Remnants Roll Ends TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY Vinyl Featuring Cork Asphalt ThoseCarpets Heavenly as n Tile by CARPET 626 & LINOLEUM ROGER Highland Park Phone ID_2-8701 hair styles & colors call ve 5-3555 ‘“°<! Constellation AVE. Section) Highland Park Phone The Lethe HOOVER Lees CO. WILLIAMS (Ravinia presenls of ak6. Carpeting Sale! cea At SoM, SENN i hoe po Saeases Ken- Wednesday in the Legion Home. Frank Nustra, commander, will preside. WI Winnetka 6-3772 hone, ie ae Closed For Inventory Thursday, January 31st glencoe If you're in love so Service i John Post No. 501 To Meet Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 will meet at 7:30 p.m. —say Proprietor Heating a SNR child, neth, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClory, 1951 Second St. The baby, who was born Jan. 24| in Highland Park Hospital, has two sisters, Marilyn, 14; and Jeannette, 12; and four brothers, Pat, 16; Donald, 6; Dickie, 4; and Bob, 15 months. Mrs. Mary MecClory, 2017 Second St., is the grandmother. {il AND Bros. oS seventh Braun Mabel Olson, 241 Prairie Ave. Seventh Child Born Jan. 24 To Mr., Mrs. Frank McClory Their DEATHERAGE, with SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING Enjoying a ride on a catamaran, a type of sailboat, at WSCS Meets Friday Members of Woman’s Society of Waikiki Beach at Honolulu are left to right, Jerome Kravitt, Christian Service of the Wesley his sons, Greg and Jason, and Mrs. Kravitt. The Kravitt family Methodist Church will hold a cabinet meeting at 8 p.m, tomorrow returned to Highland Park Jan. 15 after spending a month’s at the Highwood home of Mrs. vacation in Hawaii. cea CLEARANCE SALE Friday, February Ist eee + with GIBSON that walks on air! @ Follows you on its own air stream — without pulling. eion 650 N. Western USB LILLGLDL Lake DGD # GFLFLISLIOS Forest FIFI 21 6 Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. Double-stretch hose lets you clean a FSS full flight of stairs. No other cleaner can! HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE To and From Chicago Telescoping wand. Use it short or long. Full 1 h. p. motor for effective cleaning. Regulator for reduced suction when desired. Loop and Airports King size throwaway dust bag you can replace in less than 10 seconds. Per Person, One Way Rates to: BIG SAVING! Formerly Sold for $9750 Midway Airport -_.....................--- $7.50 For every degree of affection... see our complete selection 5. Chicdge Roepe oe oe 0. Field O’Hare S$ $7.50 $5.50 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Thursday, Fe January Ta 31, 1957 CALL ID 2-7001 Your ‘ es ? O N Y; HARDWARE 2 Limousine Service Available for Weddings Ais Cue el Hoover ‘ os Headquarters” 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2- 2081 Page 13 ang? �This is your last chance to enter... Contest Ends Sat. Feb 2nd eparate Neighborhood at 2:00 P.M. Drawings Monday, Will be February 4th othing to buy or pay — get your free entry blank at Your A&P or any Mayg oer Enter at any A&P Food Store in the Chicagoland Area. Use only offical blanks from A&P food stores or Maytag dealers. Deposit entry blanks at any A&P in your area. No purchase is necessary. Winners needn't be present at drawing. FEATURES ® FULLY AUTOMATIC— Just set it and walk away — washes, rinses, dampdries, shuts ® FULLY Lets itself off. FLEXIBLE— you it, change stop Contest it, restart cycle at any time. Bae ® SAFETY oh stops in seconds All Maytag when lid is up—or switch pushed in. ® GYROFOAM ACTION —Maytag exclusive swirls water through clothes eeeees?? < ceeecesee> never drags clothes stallation thru Highlander Madal 199 “Super-Right” Quality Allgood Brand 4 to 6 Ib. Size SLICED BACON SMOKED PICNICS Long Island Style Oven Ready Ducks SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 = 59: IONA 9 ib. 49Colorado c KETCHUP 9 i. 45° A&P FANCY SAUERKRAUT Page 14 warranty i 0° on parts “Super-Right” Boneless SMOKED BUTTS Ib. 55. Juice Oranges Grapefruit Seedless HEINZ TOMATO tin include delivery, normal one-year eee tin 16-oz. washers and McClures 10+. 39: BARTLETT 9 Feb. POTATOES PEARS 29-02. Saturday, New Red Potatoes New Cabbage Texas Carrots Sweet Corn Yellow Onions inand Employees of Maytag Company, the Great A&P Tea Co, and members of their families are not eligible to participate. Ib. pkg. 4 5. 3 3- of business labor. water. Ib. at close ed to the winner of each drawing. SWITCH— action ends 2. Drawing 2:00 P.M. Monday, Feb. 4th—in 50 different A & P Super Markets. One washer award- “cx “2, Golden =“... Globe Variety 10-49. 10 ... 69° 2... 19° 2 .;. 19° 3 i. 20° atl» 80's AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... « SINCE 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through February 2nd Thursday, January 31, 1957 SINE’ Eee si0* oe. .° seer. 5) ese d MAYTAG AUT50 OMATIC W ASH �North Chicad ROLES a EO Just think, Freshies, only 28 more exams ’til you graduate! We bet you can’t hardly wait!! For all you who flunked Miss Morgan’s underwater basket-weaving exam, next semester she will offer a beginning course in flower arrang ing. Remember to sign up! Speaking of exams, Partlow, why were you cramming five minutes after the test was over? Song of the Week: “And So To Sleep Again.” After exams everyone began to live again, which was evidenced by our swimming teams continuing their fine record. They took third in the New Trier relays. Special congratulations to Dave Drake and Don Strand who won firsts in the meet. Our basketball teams put up a great fight against Oak Park and Morton. At last someone’s legal! Annie High Sehool Students ie ND ALL THROUGH FEBRUARY! Install RNA Officers Are On TV Program Mrs. George Cox, oracle, and other officers of the Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America were installed Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rotter, 16 Ridge Rd., was a soloist Saturday on “The Rising Generation,’ TV program over Channel 7, Chicago. mer, 1456 McDaniels. Miss Martha Installing of- David ficer and chancellor were Mrs. EImer Atkinson and Mrs. Henry Young of North Chicago. Ceremonial marshal was Mrs. John Vander Blooman. Officers are: Mrs. George Cox, oracle; Mrs. Humer, vice oracle; Mrs, A. E, Lyle, past oracle; Mrs. Mrs, Florence of Mr. and durance; Mrs. Ada Wilson, Unself- SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIA Drastic Reductions on Many Other out- ? the Store 9:15 ishness; Mrs. James Minorini, Faith; Mrs. Nick Marino, Modesty; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, flag bearer. inner Yager, son er sentinal; Mrs. Vandla. Esmiz, manager; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, musician. Graces are: Mrs. Rose Heartt, Courage; Mrs. Vandla Esmiz, En- Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. J. sentinal; Seltzer, of Mrs. S. L. Seltzer; 1370 Linden Ave., was master of ceremonies for the program which features teenage performers. Both young people | are Highland Park High School juniors. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John Vander Blooman, recorder; Plomb, assistant marshal. Also, Mrs. Gus Norrlen, Rotter, daughter Drive Carefully—The May on Saturday. At Annie’s luncheon it seems that Swelliott had a little trouble downing her liquid refresh- That’s all right, Sue, Ferrer, Yul Brynner and Tab Hunter (PALPITATE), The ambulances are gunning their motors, ready to speed to the trains from Iron Mountain and Talemark and carry off the weary and battered skiers. Seen gliding slopes the down (?) gracefully Ginsburg, Sue Rose, Steve were Roberta Gougler and Roger Mandel. Better luck next time. Attention! We wish For ; (1s QRD Sp ‘ the in that’s the the Life You Save Be Your Own! BEST Ry ‘Corgaqe Valentine CARNATIONS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere! Order your -ofVilenticics Mele! Cane ee ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Nowhere . . . but absolutely nowhere can you look at merchandise such as ours, with your foot upon a brass rail . . . and munch pretzels . . . fresh ones. In this shop, you will discover a myriad of unusual items for men: rope & felt belts, antique watch cuff links, neckwear for the connoisseur in stripes & squares, — B D to announce way of Shops | lowers shirts in every conceivable color & pattern (and some quite inconceivable), sport coats in packable jerseys & corduroys, slacks in beltless & natural styles, conversation — caps, sweaters & hosiery in unique colorings & patterns, men sized ash trays & “booze” glasses in ceramic masterpieces, wash & wear golf jackets & rain coats... and so that Miss Susan Elliott gave her first open-house!! Yes, you heard us, her FIRST open house! Thought for the week: They chew me and I’ll chew you, the of law the that’s "Cause jungles, And 6-18 you'll learn soon enough, No sooner were exams over than everyone made a mass exodus to the cinema to see such MEN as Mel Winnetka For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop Tighe celebrated her 18th birthday ment. orbst shop race Hours: to 5:15 J Items _ much more. cookie crumbles. - Yes, only at Cobey’s . . . can you have your pretzel SES There’s beauty in MAGICUT preceded by our “Dandrid” Styling scalp .. . .. and eat them, too. treatment. Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park Cobey’s Our Own Parking Lot LAST WEE TCs s Clearance 3 Ways to save on your next car! Call me before you buy a new or used car ... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with State Farm’s ‘‘Bank Plan”’. You save on your financing costs... your insurance.. and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer. Just a call STATE FARM) from you will bring INSURANCE complete information. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent SAVE * DRESSES + SLACKS Come :: | 50% * SKIRTS * SWEATERS MANY OTHERS and EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 CONVEN IENCE JUNIORS 5 to 15 P.M. FOR YOUR January 31, abcd 1957 Enroll Now For February Semester @ Day And Evening Classes Arranged To Accommodate You @ Free Practice Sessions For Registered Students @ Classes Conducted by America’s Finest Instructors @ Basic, Intermediate & Advanced Instruction for all Ages Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Sc HAKANEN Thursday, Park Enjoy the Healthful Exercise Ice Skating Provides * BLOUSES HENRY. 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Highland BECOME AN in and see our selection of beautiful “SPRING CLOTHES” THURSDAY Central Sale! Sizes for: PRE-TEENS 6 to 14 OPEN 478 2 indoor ice surfaces for year-‘round skating 990 Linden Avé. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-4074 915 Linden at Tower Rd. Ice WInnetka 6-41 Skates aid All Skating Accessories Sold In Our Skate Shop _ _ �Sep HP AS rey ty ostly m Women To Be Married In October chicago Maternity tr. Groups Plan Fund Drive In Feb. Highland Park group members cago Maternity Center’ by luncheon is the kickoff will through February. - Highland ter held Park a the group coffee of the hour Mrs. 10:30 those Swift present were Mrs. Lake Forest and of Mrs. LaTelle Furrow Rich cago, co-chairmen of the of Chiannual _fee members hour were nan will be Stewart Fell ‘Fuller of of ‘Hastey the cof- the Mesdames Neu- Kimball John Roslyn of for Rd.; Ln.; Robert formerly Dr.; M. Maxwell John Fairview Rd.; on of Moraine -verman of -merly Joseph K. SaloRd.; Joseph Sil- Arlington of Heights,. for- Highland Park; C. strecker of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of Santa Barbara, Calif., formerly of Egandale Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Blossom, to Richard E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller of Fort Wayne, Ind. They will be married in Highland Park in October. Miss McHugh, a graduate of Kenosha, Wis., p.m. S. Winters Tuesday when of Chicago Highland en a crime the some has commissioner, Skid 1,500 been Row head Commission for churches, and Chicago will Park be Woman’s the speaker Club at gathers _ Hostesses for the tea to follow | ‘the address will be Mrs. George ebster of Cherokee Rd. and Mrs. M. Dobeus of Cherokee Rd. The Collectors Study Group will eet at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to see documentary sound color film on 8th century life in Williamsburg, Reservations must be made by morrow with Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr. of Beverly Pl., ID 2-2864, or -’ Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom St., 2-1565, for the noon luncheon esday, to be in charge of Mrs. _V. Nichols of Wade St., chair- an. The Fine esent ' Arts Sadie dramatic Department Stern artist Thornton at Wilder’s will Merel, 1:45 solo p.m. comedy, in “The ~ Matchmaker.” New Chicago Alunmae Of Alpha Xi Delta Plan Benefit Dance a youth leader, educator and minister. members -~ Woman’s Club of Highland include (Continued on Mrs. page Park How- 41) ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Jaffee and their infant son, Drew, of Arbor Ave., recently returned from a month’s vacation in Nassau, Bahamas, Mr. Jaffee was recently elected vice president in sales of gensteiner Corp., Chicago. * Mrs. Iowa benefit supper and dance. party sponsored by the Chicago Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, will be held Feb. 9 at Henrici’s in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Jerry Glidden and his orchestra will provide music for dancing. Proceeds of the dance will be used to increase playground facilities. for the children who _ use Howell Neighborhood House, which is starting its 52nd year of service in Chicago. Mrs. James Henningsen of Park Ridge is party chairman, assisted by Mrs. L. A. Blackburn of Clavey Rd. Zoph Leave For Florida that a character Vacation In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave. Jan. 24 returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where they vacationed for 10 days with Mr. Glenn’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Block of Chicago and Palm Beach. study Marks, for- aiid . AS "GI At was attired the Misses Mary Farrell of The ccuvle will be at home after Feb. 1 in Des Moines, Iowa, where Here both are seniors at Drake University. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School and her husband is a Dixon High School graduate. Parisian Artist Honored At Reception in costume, Social hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Caryl Reaver of Lilac Ln. and Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet of Beverly PI. Abermans, Newmans Three and County Week Mrs. Return Vacation Larry Aberman of Line Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newman of Hedge Run recently returned from a three week vacation. The foursome visited San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Vegas. from Classes Miss Marcia Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Har. rison of Pleasant Ave., arrived home yesterday from Miami Uni versity, Oxford, Ohio. turn to classes Monday new semester begins. She will re- when the Mme. Olga Dormandi, famed artist of Paris, France, was honored at a tea and reception Saturday in the home of Mrs. Sylvan Robertson of Vine Ave. Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz of Sheridan Rd. cuted (left), admires by Mme. a painting Dormandi Der ay ¥<,\ ee of her (right). son, The Jimmy, 2, a t ey _ a 10, artist, who signature Szekley-Kovacs, was a houseguest Herbert Altholz of Dale Ave. Us Re who Mrs. Kerner studied at the University of Oklahoma and University of Maryland, and did graduate work at Northwestern University. She had presented monologues and book reviews for 15 years, and has conducted her own dramatic school and dramatic workshops. the as Iowa, N. Deere Park Dr., Cynthia Harris of Bannockburn, and Barbara Middleton of Glenview. Best man was Roger Hurt of Western Springs, and ushering were Ray Tarleton of Oak Park, Wilfred Hefter of Sterling, Ill., and Norbert Murphy of Chicago, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. A reception for 200 guests was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Mrs. Dewey selected a dress of rose beige net and lace with mink brown accessories, and Mrs. Bohnhoff Sr. wore a navy dress with matching accessories. Their flowers were cymbidium orchids. Park. nf a VitySs a Ai Rit fash- neckline, “The Controversial Mrs, Lincoln,” will be presented by Mrs. Clarabeth Kerner of Glencoe, monologuist. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of Broadview Ave. are leaving tomorrow for Bel Air, Fla., where. Mr, King will attend an insurance convention Monday through Thursday. They will be gone about 10 days. Graham: Paul Miller of Bryan, Ohio, was a houseguest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr. of Briar Ln. of Mrs. Frank Elston of Green Bay Rd., has requested all members to turn in articles collected for Chicago State Hospital at the | regular club meeting Tuesday. Citv, maids, of Woman’s Club, under the direction soie, muff was adorned with red carnations. Similarly attired were the brides- Weekends From To Mrs. de with red rosettes and her white fur William of Highland peau lace-edged bride the In California met merly white with by her father, a_princess-styled in an afternoon-length gown of crimson velvet, empire style, with bateau neckline, three-quarterlength sleeves and full skirt. Her white fur headband was trimmed Mrs. William Flynn Sr. of Briar Ln. Jan. 13 returned home from California where she had _ been visiting since Dec. 28 as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Scott of Petaluma, Calif., her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Scott is the former Barbara Flynn. She _ also visited in Carmel and Los Angeles, Calif., and in Denver, Colo., where she Mrs. Delver Dever of Sheridan Rd., program chairman, announces “A Heart For Howell House,” the Visits of wore Mrs. William of Westgate Rodbro, attended by Joyce Jr. Philanthropy committee of the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Home i College, HP Junior Auxiliary To Hear Monologue or its first social meeting in February. A lecturer, writer and philosoer, Dr. Winters will speak on ‘he Fine Art Of Living.’ He has Hanover in June. Highland Park Woman’s Club Tues. Carl is attending Mr. Miller will graduate from.Hanover College r. Carl S. Winters To Address Dr. of Wauke- £ J. Kemper Hall, Hanover, Ind. alding of Sheridan Rd.; John odder of Elm Pl.; and George O. a short sleeves, and a full skirt which swept into a court train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a lace bandeau trimmed with iridescent beads. She carried white roses and hyacinths. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. James M. Hamilton of PS of ‘Highland Park; F. W. Holbrook of Ridgewood Rodbro ters, and Mrs. Waukegan. P. Evanston, A, in marriage bride ioned Ter., and Mrs. Richard Baldwin of Lake Forest, the bridegroom’s sis- Center. _ Committee Harold Besides fund drive, and Helen Hoffman, executive director of Chicago Ma‘ternity of in vows the heard pastor, gown gan, to be her matron of honor Saturday when she is married to James H. Secrest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Secrest of Burton Ave. The wedding will be at 4 p.m. Saturday in First Baptist Church, Waukegan. Monday in the home of Mrs. ed N. Bederman of Lakeside Co-hostess was Mrs. Richard E. elch Jr, of Ridglee Rd. Among vows exchanged of Deerfield, the Miss Patricia Dempster, daughter of the William Dempsters of Waukegan, has’ chosen her sister, of a.m. Phelps Young, William Dr. Patricia Dempster Lists Attendants For Sat. Wedding Cen- at Dewey, Barbara Miss candelabra, Deweys Given to month and ferns 4:30 p.m. ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. start the annual fund drive to be conducted e Saturday Mr. Bohnhoff As of the Dudley Ill. Dixon, given luncheon Cli ta ro Dewey with Carl Allan Bohnhoff Jr., son of the senior Bohnhoffs Mrs, John Andrews King of ake Forest, chairman of the board This With daughter of of directors. _ Pisbira In a sanctuary banked with red and white carnations, white ’eclock this afternoon in the Casino Club, Chicago, for the 13th enrollment Wiis chrysanthemums, eet other Center groups at 12:30 nnual Willa 5 Chk Tags Ses exe- uses the last week of Mrs. Thursday, January 31, 1957 | ; ya y i eaeBa A yoyiam r Cha a �4 Kenwood Chapter, Infant Welfare To Hear ‘56 Report Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare. Society will present its 1956 report at the annual meeting of the society to be held Wednesday in the Boulevard Room of the Sheraton chapter, Hotel, one Chicago. Kenwood of 43, is the only one Cant RT A, PEA 7 Members ee of the er ‘ Crib . Society S Return of St. Vincent’s Infant Asylum, Chicago, will meet the first week in February at the orphanage to plan the group’s activities for the coming year. Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of BobO-Link Rd. Jan. 18 was elected president of the society at the annual meeting. Members also heard reports on public response to the Thanksgiving Appeal held last fall. Mr. of from City Former Resident Does Choreography Miss Beverly Schmidt of New York City, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Schmidt of Deerfield Rd., recently was the choreographer for the third annual concert of modern dance given by the Playhouse Dance Company of New York City. Miss Schmidt has been a member From and Mrs. Valley Rd., a tute of retts trip in visited ter-in-law, Jack to New York attended Insti- Engineers. York, their son and the and Mrs, Gardaugh- Gordon Garrett and their daughter, Susan, Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Gordon Garrett is the former Nancy Moulton, daughter of the Arthur Moultons of Minneapolis, Minn., former residents. The Garretts also visited at the site of the younger Garretts’ new home in Nyack, N. Y., which they will occupy in late spring. of the company for five years, and this concert was the second devoted to her choreographic work. To Elect Officers Feb. 9 For Benefit Sunday American New Mr. Garrett Garrett of Electrical While B. returned Mr. convention N.Y. P. week’s where the ‘of Mrs. [Highland Park Bd. Vets St. Vincent’s Crib Soc. To Plan Year us A of Victorian the setting, Broadway hance “My benefit show Fair be given Village House. each thropy committee Club nated to groups. Mrs. will Lady,’ annual and Feb. en- fashion 13 in the The project is spon- sored an’s show, dessert-bridge to western University Settlement reminiscent year and by the philan- of Ravinia all proceeds local Henry. Womare do- charity and civic Billeter of Deer- field, general chairman, and Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough of University Ave., co-chairman, have announced that a fashions line of will advanced be spring presented by Minna Hart of Highland Park. Club members will model and fashion commentator will be Mrs. James A..C. Kelly of Lakeside PI. Music will be furnished by Mrs. meet at home of Mrs. 113 1 p.m. William Woodley hostess will Wednesday Rd., be H. in J. Morrill of Green Bay Rd. oe Members will. vote on off for 1957 who were nominated at € January meeting. Mrs. Nathan Cor. with Sr. of Kimballwood Ln., whe continues as president for another year, will appoint mittees. Mrs. Billeter members is in charge to of orations assisted by Mrs. Rich: Drake of Sunnyside Ave., Mrs. . Churchill of Braeside Rd. and W. Dessert will be served at , p.m. with Mrs. H. L. Nelso Elmwood Dr., Mrs. Gordon Ho (Continued on page 41) Nathan for the day will be Dr. Julius Richmond, chairman of the department of pediatrics and member of the board of Infant Welfare Society. Attending the all-day meeting will be Mrs. Robert Nathan of BobO-Link Rd., newly-elected president; Mrs. Daniel Benton of Orchard Ln., second vice president; Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer of Montgomery Ave., assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Neuman Fell of Kimball Rd., recording secretary, Florist To Address Ravinia Garden Club Ravinia Garden Club will meet at 2 p.m. Feb. 8 in the Central Ave. home of Mrs. Roy Nereim. The board of directors will meet at 12:30 p.m, ee were $35 to $49.95 were $22.95 to $29.95 0 era | BCR! lw Alexander Hoffman, a Wilmette florist, will speak on “Everyday Gardening,” and will answer questions on gardening. Hostesses for the tea to follow the program are Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman Ct., chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Aldridge Rd., Mrs. Willard side Pl. and Mrs. of Blackhawk Rd. of Ewing of Raymond Ridge LakeOwen Ridge Farm Board Elects ‘57 Officers At the annual meeting of the board of directors of Ridge Farm, Lake Forest, held Jan. 18, officers were elected for the coming year. The institution is a member agency of Highland Park Community Chest and Child Welfare League of America. SKIRTS SHORTS PANTS BLOUSES SWEATERS George F, McLaughlin of Lake Forest was re-elected president, and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Lake Forest was chosen first vice president. Among those re-elected was Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale Ave., treasurer. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kolb of Sheridan Rd. returned home early in January after enjoying a threeweek vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. The Kolbs also spent a few days in Havana, Cuba, while vacationing in the South. Thursday, January 31, 1957 SRNR BN ae Ee SHIRTS HANDBAGS HIGHLAND +8 uf ee Va OFF And All These Now Reduced to. . . , Bradl of the Society whose membership includes women from all over the Chicago metropolitan area and the suburbs. Speaker th Ste Winnetka, Mrs. will PARK STORE Cash only No Alterations All Sales Final ONLY �ccs carne Back Highwood Fire Fighters roe LONGBOAT KEY,SARASOTA, vo ah FLORIDA Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— Private Patios and Television set. DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Sarasota's most complete resort—Individual Beach & “For Houses with full Hotel Service —Swimming Pool—Tennis—Golf —White Sand Gulf Beoch reservations or Beochure—Write or Wise HERBERT P. FIELD or Phone FUlton 8-2131 Owner operators of Big Boulder es at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsts anil sa 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES IRAVEL GOING SERVICE TO & FROM SOMEPLACE: LOOP TRAINS WHY DRIVE! PLANES SHIPS 9 CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Officers of the Auxiliary to We Are Pleased To Announce EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For Reservations - Call Lake Le Forest 4550 NANCY LUNDGREN NEWELL, R.Ph. ee, is now associated with our pharmacy Memorial Chapels at Ravinia. ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral] consultation and arrangements may be made Hospital, Madison, —— PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) ROUND Special from Chicago. Research scientists say the minute you see your dog acting strangely, the first thing to suspect is WORMS — LARGE ROUND WORMS. Your dog or cat— puppy or kitten—may suddenly | develop these symptoms of LARGE ROUND WORMS: = bad breath; Watery eyes; they may seem to “twitch” while asleep; they may come down with a slight cough; start losing weight; sometimes they’ll have fits, or they'll slide; they may become finicky eaters; develop “pot-bellies.” They lose their pep because of WORMS! You Can’t See Worms Remember, your dog or cat can’t fell ou when they are infested with ORMS! If they could talk, they’d tell you in a hurry, because these worms cause real discomfort, make pets miserable, and can lead to even More serious diseases. As a matter of WORMS fact, they fry to tell you by whining and scooting. But it’s really up to YOU to keep your pet happy by worming with gentle, 1-TREATMENT GREEN safe problems So safe, BAY DOLLAR CLEANERS WHY now $900 are SUITS PLAIN DRESSES SHORTIE COATS LIGHT COATS (Ladies) TRYZOL’s Mrs. Don Beau- 17 at the fire station. John Schaefer, outgoing din, incoming treasurer; Mrs. John Credi, incoming vice president, and Mrs. Nello Mordini, outgoing treasurer (from left to right), took time out from the ceremonies to pose for our cameraman. Mrs. Ossian Carlson, president, and Mrs. Donald Wichert, secretary (both not pictured) , are hold- over officers. Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Fromm, 1888 Linden Ave., are the parents of their first son, born, Jan. 27 in Highland Park Hospital, The baby, who has been named Andrew Richard, has a sister, Claudia, 3%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Fromm and Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Brandt, all of New York City. Mrs. Max Fromm of San Francisco, Calif, is the children’s greatgrandmother. WATER *% li’s *% Refreshing It’s Fluorine % Its Pure 1629 Park Ave. West, Delivery PLAIN. SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS TROUSERS We Backing Up and ALL WORK GREEN 2113 Drive Out Green Park 2-0042 No Turning PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK Around! Also Have Pick-up & Delivery Service for a MODERATE Additional Charge principal Highland IDiewood SHAVER Drive In . No Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free over!...For—just ingredient is often prescribed for humans! So there’s no reason for hesitation. Complete satisfaction or money back! Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER, TODAY —AT DRUG COUNTERS AND PET DEPARTMENTS EVERYWHERE! vice president; Jan. Mrs. MORE ? TRYZOL imagine—this amazing discovery rids your pet of large round worms — at home—in just one treatment—without starving—and so gently it’s thrilling! Best of all, there’s no fuss, no bother. All you do is add TRYZOL to a single meal. That’s all the directions you need! Pharmacists PAY Fire Department were _ installed Richard B. Fromms Are Parents Of Second Child WORMER! New Easy Scientific TRYZOL WAY Rids Dogs, Cats of Large Round Worms at Home ... In One Quick, Gentle Treatment Now science announces its great new discovery, TRYZOL—and your worming Wisconsin. 1-4740 IF YOUR DOG OR CAT SUFFERS FROM BAD BREATH, WATERY EYES, THE “TWITCHES"’, COUGHING, POOR APPETITE, DON'T WAIT! CHANCES ARE IT'S your form- 5-222] WARNING to Gat and Dog Owners LARGE was Karl W. Gsell & Co. in your home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN Newell erly on the staff of Madison General © Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area own Mrs. the Volunteer of Highwood GUARANTEED! BAY DOLLAR CLEANERS Bay Rd. Call ID 2-1422 645 CENTRAL + ID 2-3100 e Page 18 Thursday, January 31, 1957 �rr "BLUMBERG NEEDS $75,000.00 WORTH OF USED FURNITURE — FABULOUS o AND TRADE-IN FLOOR ALLOWANCES COVERINGS. . FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, .REGARDLESS OF AGE, SOUNDS RIDICULOUS? NO! IT'S THE BEST OFFER YET » of the many trade-in allowances offered in this great trade-in sale. YOU ar ae pe =I HURRY! YOUR OLD FURNITURE THIS OFFER ton IS ——— Me A ee OF OUR A LIMITED : lima FURNITU RE, CONDITION!!! RUGS APPLIANCES DOLLARS. | OLD BUY AT SALE PRICES PLUS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES AND SAVE MANY = OR MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR... $80 for your old living room suite . . . $65 for your ald Bedroom Suite just two — MAKE THREE AND < - ANY STORES CONVENIENT STORE HOURS . Le AT FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. oe ea eR al are h) ok eB ——— Vz = pases GIVE i ae ea —T: ; You = fateh het ya ane ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WASHER PRT et ne OR LIVING ROOM PATE TT te Y GROUP REGARDLESS OF AGE LESS OF AGE OR CONDITION OR vr ee $ ns] GIVE b fo)! " IMPORTANT! Trade-in allowances apply aT on nationally advertised products exactly as advertised. susdueoitars FOR YOUR ROOM OLD se aS Pee $30 LIVING SET REGARDLESS +aha OR CONDITION CONDITION You 4 , Py | : Vian $ CVV a1 You FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS HOLLYWOOD sa a FOR igs btY\)) 31, ALLOWANCE YOUR OLD DINETTE SET Bi co) \c) ae) PROS a Cae BED OR SOFA ~ FOR YOUR cr slg Fy OLD SLEEP. LOUNGE REGARDLESS hed A OF AGE, MAKE fo) Mere hile]. fo éé /J > ALLOWANCE be i é 5 9 :ff ore Wt WE'LL ae mar . a aur for the finest = b FOR YOUR LEAT PNRM OTN (ot: OLD CHAIR REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION Tae Bd ccak: GIVE *] 1 b ge)! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TABLES REGARDLESS O* AGE OR CONDITION 2-9 400 Free Parkin g ~ Free od SI “ we =~ Delivery LEILA N �is talking about the Homefinders.. verphody. é ean 4 and who are looking for a new iD bere os G4) who are thinking of NOW, Homefinders has ¢ offices to serve you: Homefinders Road, Highland Park, where at 1925 = you can get full details about thes rs MEI 2 : 6 bedrooms, Within den... ear-shot AIATATAN 3 bedrooms, den, A-! $49,500 Lovely of Ravinia. Homefinders=$ And you can find Sweet 3 bedroom home, $26,500. Dead-end street in Northfield garden setting, 3 condition 3-bedroom luxury ranch for $47,500 $31,000 Breath-taking view included. eal 11] Green Bay Hoad, Wilmette, where eS more about such Wy Q a s as these: New ... 6 rooms, 2 baths Spacious, landscaped, in Glenview New, 6 rooms in Wilmette Built-in kitchen, rec. area. 30 remember, wherever you live ¢or want to (irom Evanston to Lake Forest): EVANSTON Estate for $45,000 SKOKIE 28' living room, $24,750 WILMETTE 6 rooms, near lake. GLENVIEW Reduced to $52,500 WINNETKA 4 bedrooms, NORTHFIELD Acre estate, $75,000 $36,500 4 bedrooms, rec. NORTHBROOK Wooded site, $35,500 HIGHLAND PARK Studio liv. rm., $29,800 room, $55,000 Recreation room, den, $29,750 today. the brightest name in real estate’. In Highland Park: 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-1834 In Wilmette: 111 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-6666, DAvis 8-8888, ORchard 4-4444 �a a a Take Eastern Holiday JUST ~ 2 = = = Complete with ¥ Constellation Model 82 — Complete with Tools ST aa Such a Low Price = === Limited Quantity Available @ Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the area of any other cleaner. @ Exclusive telescoping wand and fullwidth suction nozzle, The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hixson of Kimball Rd., snapped at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they recently vacationed for two weeks. En route to Sulphur Springs, the Hixsons, accompanied by Mrs. Hixson’s mother, Mrs. L. C. Schultz of Park Ave., visited with Mrs. William Wright of Charlotte, N.C., a sister of Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Schultz remained in Charlotte for a month’s visit with her sister, while the sons went on to the Greenbrier resort. of Hamilton Curlers To Meet In Exmoor Bonspiel Thirty-two rinks have been entered in the Sixth Annual Invitational Bonspiel at Exmoor Country Club starting Wednesday night. Play will continue until Sunday when the final matches will decide the championships. Arrangements for the 128 participating curlers were made by the bonspiel committee consisting Ave., W. McComb, chairman; Robert Hix- 1852 Dale A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd.; T, L. Osborn Jr., 669 Kincaid St.; and Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland Dr. Durmont W. McGraw is Exmoor curling chairman. @ No dust bag to empty .. . throwaway bag takes just 10 seconds to change. @ Quiet, full horsepower motor for extra suction, @ Brand new ... still in factory cartons. ES. IANC APPL & O RADI T’S FROS Deerf. 726 Waukegan Rd. LETS AND $AVE! COME IN TODAY WE HAVE 100s of DRESSES = 150 AT SAVINGS of 50% or MORE — _ Including Many Half Sizes ‘what's Zé dn... Dresses or Skirts * See the ia exciting new patterns now at Wallpaper 727 NYLON BLOUSES WOOL & ORLON SWEATERS Formerly Unlimited Deerfield Deerfield Thursday, SPECIAL!! January Road 1354 31, 1957 Now . up to $12.95 $299 with purchase $10.00 of or more. BERKLEY'S Deerfield Shopper’s Court 646 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield OPEN: FRIDAY 9:30-6:00 EVENINGS 2460 DAILY ‘TIL 9:00 Page 21 �ial eee aoe Be See ait Set ty Sn RAL Ta eeee © Cet :* 7 eee re TET ay TGR LPO eee a ps eee oe Pe Ae cea es ed —_—— ¢ POE Rabbi Will Speak 7. eS re NPR x ee Se Ree Be lec DP Pp oe oer us i? Oy PRO Ree Tee e Peas Te ye Oak Terrace Fifth On Orient Tonight Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 tonight at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, who recently returned from Japan and Korea on a special mission for the United States, will speak on “Inside The Orient.” His topic will cover his personal observations and conversations with persons in government circles and in various walks of life throughout Japan and Korea. Graders Organize Jr. Audubon Club Organization of an Audubon Junior Club in the fifth grade of Oak Terrace School was announced yesterday by Theodore A. Chandler, leader of the club. Its purpose, he said, will be to stimulate pupils’ interest in nature and conservation. Newly-elected officers of the club are Arthur Field, president: Skip Thorson, vice president: Julia Martina, secretary; Elaine Chioni, treasurer; and Andy Barr, sergeant-at-arms. Other members are Janet Schaefer, Billy Biaggi, Karen Wetzel. Kathy Klemann, Ronnie Bertucci, Claudia Hocking, Judy Rossi, Annette Lenzi, Jean Waarala, Jole Folk, Don _ Gilliland, Raymond Batchelder, Mary Margaret Marino, Michael Webb, Leslie Thomas and Jimmy Shelton. Now in Rich Console Styling At A New Low Price GREETINGS The National Audubon Society, sponsor of Audubon Junior Clubs. has sent the new unit a supply of materials as well as suggestions for exploring the outdoors in order to become better acquainted with “the community of living things and its importance in terms of human progress.” & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Mr. Chandler said, ‘“‘The National Audubon Society has found that until children develop an interest in nature subjects, they have little interest in conservation of natural resources.” For this reason, Chandler stated, the society devotes a great deal of time and money to the organization of Audubon Junior Clubs, founded in 1910. During the 45 years of their existence, Audubon Junior Clubs have expanded their scope of activities to include all branches of nature and conservation. Leaders ee through ee Sh WELCOME occasion of: LL the Change of residence a a On WAGON Arrivals of Newcomers to pi The new Westcott brings you a big 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color’ picture! To add to the realism there’s Balanced Fidelity Sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! You car own this dependable Big Color console for Phone ID 2-0442 ze Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV ; only a few dollars a week. See — Lee tee. eae ; een ee SPECTACULAR VALUE so it today! a ee eee Highland Park For UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra, o places with confidence “HIS MASTERS VOICE” Big Color TV receives shows in black-and. white, too. It's like 2 sets in 1! Ask about the emciveive RCA Vistor Factory Service Contract NOW! ONE SET BRINGS YOU BOTH! | BLACK-AND-WHITE PRICES START AT COLOR $495.00 FRAGASSI FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! 808 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE: CR 2-3310 DEERFIELD EXPERTLY CLEANED by KOKIE TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. Pi Ae IN CLOTHES LAUNDRY 1800 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, January 31, 1957 © �Ye ee Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT JEWELER W000-B0RMING shad, EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 7 Roger CENTRAL ID T.V. & APPLIANCES 2-4387 FRAGASSI or MEL For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-9:00 DEERF. 1800 SR @ @ @ THE. FINEST QUALITY. Mon. CR & Combination. Storm a Fresh Yas Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. py See OIL CO. Ma RRR Ree Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — SALES Sweaters etc. Modern — Moderate PERIOD 2055 Prices LAMP Green Evanston 4-3034 Why . & Doors ID Day or Highwood Radio Eves. & Appliance Co. 2631 kaka SERVICE e Remodeling e ® Porches ICE ICE FLAKES Ce e Attic Basement Rooms ¢ Rooms Storm AT ITS and DELIVERY Who Know Building, Serve You! ¢ Insulation ¢ Wallboard Sales& Installation oe P geen: Lake Forest QR R BERR SHOES eA || — Famous Name Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ¢ Little Yankee ° Central Co. * Jalousies ™ LEWIS co. Porch Enclosures Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 EDENS near TOWER TTT LANDSCAPING a Phone F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA ID 2-4500 NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 —Phone— 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Shoes for the Entire Family H.P. Carry VE 5-2400 * Building & Remodeling Brands — | | * Storm Windows * & L&K Improvement Awnings SAVE 20% Cash WINDOWS * Mouldings ¢ y| Deerf. 79 Let BEST! FREE PICK-UP Sash Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1293 a RUG CLEANING e Screens COMBINATION 1190 Conway Rd. — e eee RUG CLEANING WILSON BEEF 341 Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 AND ICE VENDOR Forest SERS DANNER Meats Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Advertising Space on this page Road Deerfield ID 2-0172 We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘‘Where It can Be Done’’page is the doggondest sales producer that you could imagine. Look at the firms who use it. . . week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to spend $3.60 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDilewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Thursday, January 31, 1957 | in TODAY! 2-0892 CARPENTRY | Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance * Plywood — ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Open 9:00 to 5:30—Closed Wed. .. Home SHOP Bay Road, CO. + iiedals ¢ LIGHTING FIXTURES ¢ SILVERWARE ¢ ART OBJECTS Fabric Shop UNiversity and of. CUBES ¢ BLOCK e Lake LAMPS Hand Bound Button Holes It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. Konsler * SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator & REPAIRS Antique Belts 722 Main ESTIMATE BOSS LAMPS — REPAIRS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On FREE CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 Division Manager Highland Park DRESSMAKERS FOR Vas il 4 Ss) R.R. ag es VICTOR ID 2-3804 BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central ARRRM CALL Western at 747 Central Ave. COY LUMBER CO. TO ORDER Garages - Remodeling OIL Call LUMBER HOMES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ICE GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUILT BRAUN & of Windows WILSON’S FROZEN FOOD CENTER 819 Waukegan Rd. _—Dfid. 860 3-0330 Demonst:ction to you. at FUEL * ated iF ID HEATING he & Frozen ¢ POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES * BAKERY 24-HOUR Rd. Today for a Home at no obligation North Brands FOODS Service tie WINDOW Leading 16 a FROZEN Doors NL Th AM Cele)11] Call Immediate ILL. @ CASEMENTS @ SLIDERS @ RED WOOD JALOUSIES 4” & 812” ENCLOSURES A SPECIALTY” a ce ce oa Il. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Skokie Valley the Proprietor—Gene Aluminum 3080 for & Display Room 2-3310 ALUMINUM Windows: & in TRACKLESS 2 TRACK 3 TRACK Office Fri ; satisfied” EXTRUDED PARK, 2-2028 Free Home Demonstrations Distributor until completely HI Combination @ “PORCH Gawe t DoCke eee nothing HIGHLAND STORM Dealers Inc. P.M. Manufacturer “Pay Inspector Aluminum FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD * SHERIDAN KONSLER PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE sie eT TTT TTT Tr COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 8 YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make to an up-to-date HI-FI machine. 4 ay CORD SETS REPLACED rs Eire FRAGASSI TV, Inc. SUGGESTS YOU HAVE YOUR REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HARDWARE Williams & WATCH TELEPHONE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S 447 CORNER — based on 6-month contract Page 23 �& eerfield customers always find that a —_ ome ach and every order placed with us receives C L A S S | Q U > SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting Life Among Indians Is Topic Of Rabbi's Report This Sunday Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, religious leader of North Shore Congregation Israel, will present a talk titled, “A Rabbi Among the Indians,” during the 9:30 a.m. meeting of the Breakfast Club in the temple. Dr. Siskin will discuss periences among the Washo his exIndians of Nevada when he was doing field work in anthropology. He was All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 xcellent care and attention. Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- Sabbath Services will ducted by members be con- of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd., tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Irving Shepard, 1220 Sheridan Rd., president of the club, will deliver the cipants welcoming in the speech. service will Parti- be Dr. awarded a Ph. D. in anthropology at Yale University and served on Norman Rodin, Gamze, Mrs. Louis the Al Gorchoff. Burton Sokolsky, 850 Kimballwood Ln., is chairman of the evening. anthropology Men’s faculty Club there. Activity The group, an activity of the Men’s Club, convenes for breakfast in the temple lounge, 840 Ver- non begin The Beth El Services Will Be Conducted By Mr., Mrs. Club Ave., his Glencoe. discussion Dr. at Siskin will 10:15 a.m. “The Men’s Club extends a cordial invitation to all members of the congregation, its’ affiliates and friends,’ Julius Bogolub of Glen- coe, chairman of the project, said. “Where Mrs. Maurice Rosenblum and Judaism Differed,” Lipis. Discussion after the service will be led by Merwin Burman, 278 Linden Park Pl., and Mrs. Donald Hurwich, 905 Bob-O-Link Rd. The social hour following the services will be hosted by the Mr. and Mrs. Club. eliability is our middle name, and you'll ind us always willing to help with your lumber or fuel problems. f you want to do business with a firm that’s The whole family will love our wide variety of oven-fresh breads. They’re all made from the finest, purest ingredients for health-building food values and wonderful eating any time of day! Enjoy them offen: . with meals and snacks and in tasty sandwiches. ager to satisfy you, one that’s owned locally, independently operated and really coking out for your best interest, you should Wheat germ .30 All ways good... flavorful white bread .24 Taste-tempting pumpernickle with that __ old-fashioned zesty goodness. .24 Rye bread... . a real treat with or without OOO es .24 rop into our office or phone us today! Open Friday evenings “til 9. Sun. store hours: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M, DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Ct. ‘Page24 Deerfield 2 813 Waukegan a book by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, will be reviewed by Rabbi Phillip Rd. Thursday, Deerf. January 68 31, 1957 �SPECIAL SECTION Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BACKS ALL PROGRESSIVE ISSUES Deerfield Chamber Its first president was of Commerce Charles Officers elected Thursday ning to serve for 1957 are: Edwin Gillen, president; J. ard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. is Seider, secretary; and Earl treasurer, all four re-elected; three directors, Armin von der den, Clarence Wilson and Dr. Nielsen. One of the main ideas HowLouPaul, and LinNeal ‘The Chamber emphasizes that the interest of one businessman is the interest of all and the way for all to succeed is not to let the field sour with the toxin of competition, but to get together and boom all the businesses in Deerfield, for the prosperity of one will be the prosperity of all.” The Chamber of Commerce has allied itself with all progressive moves in Deerfield. It sponsored a municipal band, which held its first concert £3,;: 1028: in Jewett Park organized in 1925. Sr. eve- stressed at the early organization was was C. Kapschull June When the Deerfield Public Library opened on January 1, 1927, the Chamber of Commerce headed the list of donors in making the library a community affair by contributing $1,200, in addition to personal assistance by individual members. When the 12% acre tract, Jewett Park, was purchased in 1947 by contributions from the community, the Chamber assumed sponsorship of the project and contributed $2,000 as its initial gift toward the $25,000 purchase price. The memorial fountain in Jewett Park is a gift of the Chamber. The Chamber has consistently urged the village board to take steps to provide off-street parking lots and advocates that, should parking meters be installed, that all funds derived from meters be used for parking lot purchases and upkeep on meters. The Chamber backed the first public skating rink for the village during the 1930’s when the skating pond was on the old high school property. for the the the aid The Woman’s Club paid materials in the field house, WPA provided the labor, and Chamber furnished coal for heating facilities and financial when needed. The Chamber gave full Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days Offer Get Acquainted Specials Citizens Committee For Better Deerfield To Hold Election support to the library issue when the referendum was held in April of 1955 to build and to increase the tax. It is a non-political body and does not delve in politics, but is vitally concerned with the progress of Deerfield. When the one-half of one cent sales tax was approved in August, 1955, by the village board, the Chamber recommended that the money be specifically designated for the payment of the new Deerfield Village Hall. An ordinance was passed by the board earmarking the sales tax funds for this purpose. The Chamber has_ purchased flags, which appear in the business district on all national holidays. The Christmas lighting and decorations of the business district is another phase of the efforts to add to the attractiveness of the central business district. The regular annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee For a Better Deerfield Inc. will be held Tuesday evening, February 12 at the Wilmot School. Robert E. Wolff is president. At this meeting eight new directors will be elected to fill the unexpired terms of those who have resigned and to replace those whose terms expire. There are 15 members whom are three year of the elected terms. board, each five year of for Ask Suggestions “Burton O. Johnson of Forest (Continued on page 11) Shop In Deerfield And Save Money Today, tomorrow and Saturday are very special days in Deerfield for they have been designated “Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days.” During these days, most Deerfield merchants will be offering “Get introduce Acquainted their firms Specials” to to the more than 1,400 new people to Deerfield last year. who moved Older resi- dents, too, are invited to take advantage of these special offers. Every firm participating in Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Days}: can be easily identified by the big yellow and black stop sign posters they will be displaying. These posters invite you to COME IN FOR YOUR GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS. Most merchants all-out - to find have really gone real values for you - with extra-special service. By shopping in Deerfield this (Continued on page 2 John D. Schneider Is Retiring As Village President John D. Schneider of Brierhill Road, who has served as village president for the past four years, is not a candidate for re-election. Also retiring from the Deerfield village board after four year terms as trustees are Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan Road and Hubert N. Kelley of West Deerfield Road. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road, also is not a candidate for (Continued on page 6) The whole family will love our wide variety of oven-fresh breads. They’re all made from the finest, purest ingredients for health-building food values and wonderful eating any time of day! Enjoy them ofTON," .s: . with meals and snacks and in tasty sandwiches. — nas a Wheat germ .30 All ways good... flavorful white bread .24 Taste-tempting pumpernickle with that With Every old-fashioned zesty goodness. 24 Purchase Of Rye bread. Texaco treat Fire Chief. or Se on sale DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Value for Fri., Sat., Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2 MIDGE'S TEXACO Waukegan Rd. .24 Friday evenings “til 9. Sun. store hours: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. 30c_ 3 Days Only—tThurs., without Open HEET Regular 65c . _ a real or a a 1 CAN Sky Chief 650 with Deerfield 580 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 �Buy Them At Savings for Be A Loyal Citizen . . . Do Your Shopping In Deerfield VALENTINE GIFTS Did you know, that by shopping pay for the new village hall? to Fae Os SPORT Every in Deerfield sales tax returned DRESS SHIRTS Granted, there are some Deerfield, but there are now variety of merchandise. 5 o. We Our Now Brands — Complete Selection Have Reg. a Limited SPECIAL Supply of Famous oe TRANSPORT Just the thing TRUCKS to keep them — SS Sa 3 e% 733 4901-03 Waukegan Oakton Rd., St., Skokie. Open Fri. (Mon. 9 to 9) Phone & FRI.9to9) 2336 ORchard 3-5454 og Ow = 95 cannot which be do Deerfield started receiving the to date has received $26,273.19. tax in cent by bought offer and sales one treasury in a wide merchants and every August, 1955, from ‘Accused of Stealing | weekend, you |as never before. This center will be 1) able to save | Pane New Home In Friedman Subdivision best | Deerfield police arrested Roy T. for it | Breitenfeld, 24, of Northlake, II1., iis filled with special offers that | at his home on Friday, and took | Deerfield stores and shops are | him to the Lake County Court | making for this weekend only. | House, where he has been charged | with petty larceny by the Lake | En Route to Houston, Texas County state’s attorney’s office. Chief of Police David Petersen Mrs. Harold Nelson Jr., en route | | said the man is accused of taking | from New Jersey to Houston, Tex- | a furnace motor and blower from as, has come to spend several days a house under construction in Har| with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson | old Friedman’s Deerfield Park sub|St. of 1027 Springfield Ave. Mrs. | division. Breitenfeld was reported | Nelson Sr. has returned home from to have made a delivery of con|the Norwegian-American Hospital | struction materials to the new in Chicago. | house and to have taken the | Lt. and Mrs. Nelson Jr. will be furnace items from the basement leaving Houston for California of the house. about the first of March. They will visit Lt. Nelson’s brother, Gene, in Diego, before going to the next | the U.S. Navy, stationed at San| assignment. to start section page your is the shopping, yt y JUST which shops of village Why not stop in and get acquainted with the local see what specials they have to offer this weekend throughout the year? | place HUDDLE" (Open many one-half the and day (Continued LONGTINS Deerfield— has to articles ‘Get | Acquainted | “SPORTS helping busy weather! REMEMBER YOUR “SPORTS HUDDLE” FOR ALL OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT! WE HAVE ’EM ALL! DICK are Shop in Deerfield and help pay for the new village hall. When you shop in other communities you are helping other cities pay for their municipal expenses, for they, too, receive sales tax money from the state. Be a loyal citizen! STRUCTO $6.95 during stay-indoors Pe ee te he spent cent of the three the state. AND ...as an EXTRA aoe dollar AND PASTEL COLORED Advertised you The village hall is being built at 850 Waukegan Road on the frontage of Jewett Park. The village board has passed an ordinance requiring that all funds from the one-half of one cent sales tax, which is returned by the state to Deerfield, be used to pay off the bonds on this new municipal structure. SHIRTS All Nationally in Deerfield, Complete = with Tools az” Consteldution Model 82 — Complete with Tools Never oe CHAMBER 1 QUART «= Such a Low Price MOBILOIL REE! of COMMERCE Limited Quantity Available Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the any weight— any area of any other cleaner. Exclusive telescoping wand and full- . With width suction nozzle, four to change. 3 DAYS RED Quiet, full horsepower motor for extra suction. still in factory cartons. _FROST’S RADIO & APPLIANCES 726 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 122 Page 2 grade purchase quarts of of similar Mobiloil. No dust bag to empty .. . throwaway bag takes just 10 seconds Brand new ... DAYS DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SERVICE ONLY! HORSE STATION 750 Waukegan Deerfield SECTION Road 576 Thursday, January 31, 1957 © �DOES Make a Difference And that profitable difference can be found right in your home town-DEERFIELD — ia At Lake Countys LARGEST — Savings & Loan Association — Here you will find . . . ¢ SAFETY +» EARNINGS + CONVENIENCE - FRIENDLINESS for your savings .. . Each on your savings are high- in saving ... by mail—or account is insured to $10,- est in the county. by calling ot. our centrally 000.00 yes, - located office, where the hours are suited to your desires. Ample parking that neighborly “home town” friendliness that makes it doubly pleasant to save. also available. Yes, Theres A BIG DIFFERENCE When You Save At. =SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ONIEII Assets over $14,000,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 Thursday, January 31, 1957 Deerfield, Illinois phone... : DEERFIELD 1911 DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION OFFICE Mon., Tues., Wednesday Thurs. and and Saturday Friday Evening HOURS Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 8:30 to 12:00 6:00 to 8:00 Page 3 | �Deerfield Legion Auxiliary Helps At Downey Hospital The next regular meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary is scheduled for Monday evening, February 18, in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Russell Anderson of Northbrook is president. The are COME IN TODAY AND $AVE! p.m. Mrs. Formerly Now... HURRY TO. at 2:30 leader, Street. 14, when members of the Legion Auxiliary will provide some of the dancing partners for the patients. Mrs. Carl Scheer and Mrs. Rob- ert Broege were the local repre- sentatives who accompanied of the veteran patients in two a Ss - a trip Sixty-one Scouting. FAMOUS QUALITY, December 27, for nations have Boy Our Popular $5.95 Shoe un i LOAFERS $490 Women’s Sizes 412 to 9 Medium & Narrow Widths FOR free DURABLE VOGUE EXTRA SPECIAL on some buses which the Deerfield Unit contributed $25. Deerfield acted as a co-host at a dance at Downey Hospital and the local representatives who attended were Theodore Niemi, Joseph Schuessler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer. On January 15, Mrs. Scheer took cookies and cupcakes, provided by the Deerfield Unit, to Downey Hospital. Deerfield Shopper's Court 646 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 2460 OPEN: 9:30-6:00 DAILY FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 $299 fourth month pital is on the evening of February BERKLE up to $12.95 each meetings and From February 12 to 22 the Auxiliary will have boxes in some of the local stores where they are asking residents to contribute “Truth Dollars” for the Crusade For Freedom broadcasts overseas. The next dance at Downey Hos- --150 Skirts Sro.0's mo NYLON BLOUSES & ORLON SWEATERS of second in the home of the Albert Bennett of Elm for WOOL Auxiliary the On February 5, Auxiliary members will provide food and play games with the patients at Downey Hospital whose birthday anniversaries occur in February. AT SAVINGS of 50% or MORE — Including Many Half Sizes SPECIAL!! for Saturdays WE HAVE 100s of DRESSES Dresses or Junior set LIMITED TIME! ENS SHOES WOMEN’S in Red, Brown, SKIMMER Black, FLATS FLORSHEIM 580 g 1780 990 Blue Usually $4.95 REALLY — women's pres sto TERRIFIC: Rests” now G90 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 3." VALENTINE WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES VALUE to $21.95 ALSO 2 GROUPS OF NOW a ARM AN MEN‘S SHOES OUR ENTIRE STOCK! American Girl Women’s Dress Shoes Were $8.95 & $9.95, Values 4 _ $i 7.95 & $14.95 Values DUCED bi aft SHOES AMPLE Values FREE PARKING IN FRONT $9. 10 $10. 90 OR Thursday, REAR January 31, 1957 �ublic Library Adds Many New Books To Its Shelves Mrs. George Haney, librarian, West Deerfield Public Library, has listed some of the new fiction tion books which have been added to the shelves. Township and non-fic- : NON-FICTION PEE ZA) COTIOBi oo 2db esc sesesceseen ea fsenrcnschpdor oedctosarpgepnhnenddonn soeannstesneynsansébuihe oe My Life As A Matador MIRO, IEAM hick ou, corp sult gs cccoduciutablcngketanarite doeMeomstenbtashincs <piletien Sapa ch ac balbiied ceaect Roman Candle Charques, Richard Short History of Russia Churchill, Winston History of English Speaking People Current Biography—1956 Candee, Marjorie, Editor Dunham, Allison & Kurland, Philip By -.......-.--..-..--s1--sceecsessesseeseeeneeseeeessneententereenes Mr. Justice Freud, Sigmund Psychopathology of Everyday Life Gallery, Damiel V. .....-..s.----sscessscssswssnsnssesesstecnsescaves Twenty Million Tons Under The Sea Germain, Walter M. ...... Magic Power of Your Mind Haakatt.:’ Aline Payne ci. claus aosnedcssdepintigess 60 Years of Best Sellers: 1895-1956 PUIGEs PRIRERIY boon co case cabeaeccoSs trial sa pacgdas sSSULAetaCatp apUMd ED ab edeabanas muoM EN bugascbadadnoes aby rt dleonek ddan tebe saa ah Diamond Hess, Dean E. .. Information Please Almanac, 1957 Kimbrough, Emily ........ Water, Water, Everywhere KeronenBerwer,: EAs, FUGitOr seis cassia abies hiss cade nde vngtensvbcamsecnesbcopeheapiotete Best Play 1955-56 Maurois, Andre Ave Olympio Merrill, Margaret Bears In My Kitchen Saucers Flying About Truth Michel, Aime Home Ranch Moody, Ralph ... Polatin, Philip & Philtine, Ellen ( .........ccccecljeccsctteeeceecceceeess Marriage in the Modern World South American Handbook Strecker, Edward & Lathbury, Vincent ........-.--...::.::1-eee-e Their Mother’s Daughters Fables for Our Times Further Thurber, James Les Girls Tomkinson, Constance The Constitution Welch, James e ... Still Digging Wheeler, Robert E. A Teacher Is a Person Wilson, Charles Handbook of U. S. Coins, 1957 edition Yeoman, R. S. (oe fo yok To Present Program For The Stagers on Sai program chairman, Mrs. Richard Thompson, announces| ment Stagers Tuesday that on ary 5 at include Febru-| Ripon-aires, at the Bethle-| Wisconsin p.m. 8:15 will evening, choral music group soprano and by the from the ary 21, and 22 23 that states the now complete. Albert Philhas been Wis., Kenosha, to play C. Dexter Haven, male role that had been Mrs. Thompson has volun- teered to produce hand drawn posters for publicity and she will have on her committee Mrs. Jules Bes- kin and Evelyn Smith. Campbell’s SOUP CHASE Reg. or Chicken GALLEN’S 5-lb. Ba Professor Thomas Babcock, 680 Timberhall Road, is president of the alumni group of Ripon College and Mrs. Babcock is’ secretary - treasurer, which will honor Dr. Clifford Crump, retiring professor of mathematics of Ripon College, by the Ripon-in-Chicago Club at its an- 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 LOU 701 WITH SEIDER Deerfield 1320 Waukegan Road Thursday, January 31, 1957 SALON Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone.... Noodle 'SNIDER’S TOMATO 14-oz. Btls. COFFEE ,.,,. ... 98¢ ae 25c Pillsbury Flour PIE CRUST MIX ; 49c 16-oz. PILLSBURY CROP JOINTS Ideal U. S. GOV'T. for Stew, ......... ». Soup or GRADED Braised COLLEGE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS _. FRESH—TOP INN 101'4-0z. can Lett ea LS SNOW OX CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK Chicken * * “"°45c 2 to 49¢ FRESH Half Price Sale .-........-.2........... Can Chile Con Carne eeeeece eeveeeee Honor 705 BEAUTY 3 0. 47¢ CATSUP 2 ,,, 39c & SANBORN’S GRAPE JUICE Drip 5c off Sale ARMOUR’S To to... OUR FAVORITE FOODS popular singer. Refreshments will be served, under the supervision of Mrs. James Russell, and anyone interested in hearing the program, Stager member or not, is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Leslie Gage, who is directing “The Philadelphia Story” to be presented by the Stagers on Februcast is lips of chosen the one vacant. fer ‘ a other, the West / college. hem Church, the Village Players of Libertyville will present a reciprocity program for the group. Scheduled is a one act play, “The a readings; two Tide;’ Running pantomine to “I’m The Lonesomest Gal in Town” and two singers, one a lyric ew a Saturday, Gai Res- Dr. Crump, well known in astronomical circles, will also be the featured speaker. Other entertain- The Your come . State of Siege Ambler, Eric Great World and Timothy Colt Auchincloss, Louis That Egyptian Woman Gerson, Noel B And the Rain My Drink Han, Suyin Marry Me, Carry Me Kennelly, Ardyth ........ Aimee Law, Margaret Li. -:a.....s:c-c-ssscssssssscssssenesnscssnsnsnnentnscesserssaccesnscssesnenanssnnenensnntssnsrncnsnesanaeenenseseoss Compulsion cetacoterenne sarnsiencateentensanecern oncccccccscsscsensccsenchcscscesecsseacecseocescsnenensqesncsseesnsensneten Meyer Levin, ls Se ticccoadhs td dSovcabdadtocarta roan take Mirage McKenney, Rote 7 sues Old Soldiers Never Die Mankowitz, Wolf ........ LSaDAiE cabPiesi vets ican Death of a Fool Marsh, Ngaio ....... i . Warm Wind, West Wind Matthew, Amme oo.........eeeceeccceeeecceeceeeseeccesseceeesensenecennneseseerssersease Unnatural Death Sayers, Dorothy L. .... ok Maes The Warrior Slaughter, Frank G. Captain Little Ax Street, James .........:...:.Deluxe Tour Wakeman, Frederic Etruscan I =? tes The ncencs Wealtari, Mika ..ciccccccisccesesccscserepecsgenrsonscsecessenrnegecedessoneesnetensssectionsenensctanednstennsatse Overflows Fountain The ... ; rae West, Rebecca ............ Sacrifice The Adele Wiseman, nual dinner meeting February 2, at Hoe taurant in Chicago. Os FOR CUPID'S SAKE FICTION Libertyville Players Enough READY QUALITY EAT tf Lean Boneless SMOKED BUTTS ». 59c | 4 ALL FROZEN Strawberries or Peaches TO ..... ... 2 » 49c 05 MA FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE CREAM and delicatessen NEW—HUGE FREE PAVED PARKING AREA IN REAR 732 Waukegan Rd. Phone Drf. 707 4 DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION Page 5 �re ¥ x Nominations Can Be ‘ “sg ceived 1 Friday, From February Floor 15 y > viewing those named as possible candidates, it is reported. There each which of are three persons from the eight districts into Deerfield Moving of who selected the slate Their final 2160 is divided, who candidates for the village so-| nounced ed “town meeting” on February | inations selections are Wisconsin 7 The Earl E. Johnson family of ing _ The 24 members of the Caucus | ™ake up the Caucus committee. Committee to Deerfield from the Road Grove will be Farm Notice mov- to The Bur-|]} lington, Wis., the first of March. February March torists an- today. There will be nomfrom the floor, provided slate as is, or they may 5, spent 25 hours of study screen-|the persons nominated have acing candidates for the Deerfield | cepted. Jaucus ticket, in addition to the| Those assembled on February 15 ‘ime spent by individuals in inter-| will vote. They may accept the inees those take nom-|] from the floor to already announced. This meeting of Deerfield. is for for vehicle 28. purchasing stickers is Beginning on 1, police will arrest mowho do not have vehicle licenses for 1957. replace every deadline Deerfield David Chief citizen Petersen of Police DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 79 Brownie Troop 79 has had very active meetings lately, according to their assistant leader, Mrs. Robert Schulze. Mrs. Victor M. Turner is the leader. At the last meeting, new officers for each patrol were elected as follows: Curious Kittens, Patti Schulze, president, Penny Blixt, secretary, and Nanette Lichter, treasurer; Bobcats, Codee Cruttenden, president, Kathy Neunherz, secretary, treasurer; and Pups, Denise Dorsett, Karin Strakusek, president, Jill Schulze, secretary, and Patty Collier, treasurer. Plans for February include a roller rinks party conducted by Ed Hildebrandt, David Whitney and Robert Schulze. This will be held at the Glenview Playdium Saturday. Also in February the troop will work on its first service project. They will make wash cloth animals as tray favors to be given to the Abbott Nursing Home, Central Ave- nue, Highland Park. Mrs. Hildebrandt will take the patrol leaders to present these favors to the home. Girl Scout Patty Silvey, Scout Troop 124, Troop scribe 124 for reports that this Girl troop is working on second class badge requirements. Mrs. Russell P. Carnahan is the leader and Mrs. William Schilling is assistant. At a recent meeting the group heard an interesting talk on the Girl Guides of Scotland, given by Mrs. who The Mathison, now of Deerfield, is a native of that country. girls were fascinated by a record of bagpipe music played in connection with the talk. Brownie Troop 129 According to Jean Derby, scribe for Brownie Troop 129, the scouts made 100 tray favors for Resurrection Hospital in Chicago recently. The favors were in the shape of tiny Christmas trees, fashioned from mint candies, paper and toothpicks. The troop is learning the Girl Scout laws and promise in preparation for their fly-up ceremony this spring. At their last meeting they played charades as a method of establishing the laws in their minds. Jo Ellen her Operators in training at the Long Distance switchboard in Highland Park. Top to bottom: Miss Alma Splett, Miss Nancy McGarvie, Mrs. Barbara Caple, Mrs. Virginia Nychay. Versteeck birthday treats at the mony was Brown, Derby. by celebrated serving meeting. A conducted Christ special flag by Brown cere- Barbara and Jean This troop meets at Maplewood school each Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Edholm and Mrs. R. W. Walther as leaders. GOING TO SCHOOL to help with your calls John D. Schneider (Continued information calls, and for assistance any time you need it. Deerfield operators are now being given special dial training in Highland Park. rect to many communities throughout the nation as easily as you can dial a local call. Operators will handle calls to those cities not reached by nationwide Direct Distance Dialing and for those telephone users who will not have this service. This new modern dial system will furnish the tionwide Direct Distance Dialing for individual line, 2-party, and PBX users. If you have one fastest phone service available anywhere in the world... 24 hours a day. We hope you'll like it. And we assure you that all of us will be on the job “behind your dial” to keep your service of these services, you'll be able to dial calls di- always at the highest standard. An outstanding feature of the new dial service for Deerfield and Bannockburn will be na- ig Oe ILLINOIS age 6 BELL DEERFIELD TELEPHONE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SECTION for two years by F. into office in 1953, O. is a candidate for re-election. Hold-over trustees, who have served two years of their four year terms are Joseph Brown, Maurice Petesch and Carl Jaeger. COMPLETE VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH Optometrist CONTACT 762 LENS Waukegan Deerfield DAYS 1) Dicus. They all say that they “have had enough.” Mrs. Trenton O. Price, who went Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Charles Vetter, Wire Chief page re-election. She has served for the past two years filling an unexpired term started by Homer Marxer and continued When dial service starts for Deerfield and Bannockburn on February 17, operators will still be on hand in Highland Park to give you personalized service —for some long distance calls, from 1242, Thursday, SPECIALIST Rd., CR January Deerfield 2-2221 31, 1957 �foes fri ay ve WARS. ee RSE * RORY wee ee ORR RP ae pee. ieBA A ae Se SREY, Rn ow i age Ty aee og v e ps, SE y eae k vy ES ReT Ve 5S “greens,Fates A hee ae $ oe isa Boy Scout Camp Mrs. Edgar Crilly Expansion Fund Drive Begins Tonight Heads Heart Fund The Scout kickoff Camp meeting for Expansion the The of Boy Hakanen United 12 Fund has sent participating each agencies campaign months, pleted, quota. The when hopes all pledges to Heart give Fund are com- each its Is Chairman Mrs. Edgar Crilly of West Deerfield appointed by the chairman for this is designated as Fund month. Henry Hakanen is community chairman; Charles Wilson is unit chairman for families; George Koskey heads drive for clubs and organizations; Aksel Petersen for business and professional groups; Stuart Hamilton for special gifts and John Carlson is representative for the industries. was _ allotted All Deerfield Phone Numbers Will Change! (Betsy Gooder) Road has been Heart Fund as area. February National Heart A 1,500-acre tent city will house the Fourth National Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, next July 12-18. CENTRELLA FOOD WAUKEGAN ON SUNDAY, FEB. 17 full $1,800, of which that agency has now received its check from the United Fund. It has refused to participate in the United Fund and is setting up its own drive for funds in Deerfield. All workers and chairmen of the drive will attend tonight’s meeting in preparation for the soliciting. 811 memo: 10 Deerfield Business Firms checks for 75% of the amount each is to be allotted, and within several is being held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. 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. Henry the Te Let Us Print STORE ROAD MAKE SURE YOU DON’T LOSE BUSINESS BECAUSE OF THE CHANGE... DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 741 (would appreciate your order We Deliver being in by 12:30) Stationery, Bills, Forms For YOU! VIKING If you wish, we'll be happy to re-design your letterhead with new, modern type. Or, if you desire, we can reproduce it as is, with COFFEE here: : : the telephone A FRESH he With our vast facilities, we print everything from catalogs to calling cards. We printed this page you're reading, for we are ‘ STANDING the printers for the Deerfield Review! RIB ROAST . 63¢ disposal. EGGS ALLEN’S SWEET changed. Letterpress Printing—Call SINGER Expert charge when help you make and guidance These facilities are at your is yours, Singer your printer. too, at no extra SPECIAL PRICES FOR PRINTING BILLS, INVOICES, DIRECT MAIL, FORMS, ETC. Pork Tenderloin or Veal Liver ». 99c GRADE number No Matter What You Want In b 16. (eax New —49c POTATOES — Call Now for Free Estimate — G ‘Round -the- Clock Service! CAtr CENTRELLA Only Singer Printing & Publishing Company works ‘roundthe-clock to give you fast, superior service. Call us today and we'll JONES LIVER SAUSAGE DILL PICKLES 59c 29c SEALTEST ICE CREAM CENTRELLA Half Gallon 79¢ LIGHT deliver your printing in time for the phone SINGER Tuna Fish Meat 2 cas 49¢ Cottage Cheese With Thursday, 1747 Green Bay Road Phone GET ACQUAINTED OFFER January 31, 1957 Coupon At Store DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION number change. PRINTING and PUBLISHING Co. | Highland Park ID 2-5250 Page 7 �Police Demonstrate Breathalyzer Ee Op gig gm TV and APPLIANCES, Inc. Now in Rich Console Styling At A New Low Price Soe Bae Police Officer Lawrence Christiansen is breathing into the new Breathalyzer as Officer Glenn Koets, seated at right, and Capt. Percy McLaughlin, standing, operate the new machine. This new instrument is for testing drunken drivers. Police Chief David Petersen states that it is simple to operate and the principle and court The new Westcoit brings you a big 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color’ picture! To add Fidelity Sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! You car own this 2s ange Big Color console for only a few dollars a week. See it today! ns (Nok Lene e sane Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV PTC eS Lame) Re For UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra, SET BRINGS YOU BLACK-AND-WHITE PRICES START Page 8 RD. Thursday Saturday Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 $495.00 PHONE: CR 2-3310 DEERFIELD GAL. re- be OF Unable MILK to Mention .69c Brand Carton of Cottage Cheese ... 25c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS .. doz. 50c or We DEERFIELD OF COMMERCE Also 3 DOZ. Distribute Jones for $1.35 Dairy Farm Products WISCONSIN DAIRY MART 1800 766 CHAMBER will SPECIALS Friday TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. WAUKEGAN . all individuals, tolerance, DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS BOTH! FRAGASS .. of DAYS SECTION WAUKEGAN in- Since 1910 more than 26,000,000 boys and leaders have been active in the Boy Scouts of America. MILK FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! 808 is reached gardless fluenced. COLOR AT in the to do as this is all done at the time the breath enters the test ampoule. If the alcohol level in the blood is less than .05%, alcoholic influence is rarely measurable as regards driving a motor. vehicle, Chief of Police David Petersen explained. However, when the level reaches 10%, most people will be measurably influenced, and when .15% GALLON Big Color TV receives shows In black-and white, too. It’s like 2 sets in 11 Ask about the exelveive RCA Victor Factory Service Contract? ONE for an easy explanation ONE HALF “HIS MASTERS VOICE” NOW! make The Breathalyzer makes a test of the breath to determine the per cent of aleohol in the blood. There is 2,100 times as much alcohol in the blood, as in the breath, according to a report made up by medical and scientific men. The subject being tested blows into a tube that leads to a cylinder containing a piston. The pressure of the breath raises the piston to a level above two vent holes. The cylinder will then contain an exact amount of the last breath that leaves his lungs. The tube has chemicals which react on the breath. The police officers do not have any computing SPECTACULAR VALUE to the realism there’s Balanced design room. RD. DEERF. Thursday, January 571 31, 1957 �ey Chamber of Gamunares (Continued from page of first section) est and Highwood water were used for about 25 of village Dr. Neal Nielsen told of the Illinois meeting held in Waukegan. employees in the removal of snow and explained about the sidewalk plowing. He said that they had spread eight tons of sand, salt and cinders. It was suggested that if the parking recommendation is_ passed, that more area should be zoned for business to take the place of land to be used for parking. 3 supplies minutes. He explained that Kuch and Watson should complete their water survey for the village in about 60 days. He also told that the state had written that no more subdivisions could be approved until the water supply was adequate for the community. The Chamber voted to join the Ilinois State Chamber of Commerce and to continue as a member of the National organization, also. Clarence Wilson reported on the delegation which attended the Northbrook Chamber meeting last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louis Seider gave a comprehensive report of her activities as secretary for the year, letters General Discussion There was discussion of solicitation and each businessman was reminded that solicitors be referred to the Chamber for recommendation. Leonard Gultch, representative from the Chamber to the recreation committee, reported that the United Fund had given $5,250 to the recreation committee. Mr. Rupp said that merchants would have to provide off street parking in new buildings, one parking space for every 100 square feet of building. Matthew Rockwell, village planner, will make a sur- answered, and the many duties other than just keeping minutes of the meetings. Earl Paul prepared and passed out copies of the treasurer’s annual report, clear and tails. All were reports. concise commended in its defor their VALENTINE CARDS | Big Variety . CUT-OUTS, from . with MECHANICALS 4 for 5e¢ to 5e¢ each SMART FOLDER STYLES 2 for 5¢ to 25¢ 10 Assorted in 25 LARGE BOX Assorted of 42 Envelopes Pliofilm VALENTINES each VALENTINES only Bag in Pliofilm Bag 10¢ 25¢ VALENTINES SWEETHEART Cream & Jelly, Cinnamon, Popular TABLE Conversation COVERS, 54x88 6 EIGHT-INCH PLATES 6 HOT DRINK CUPS CREPE PAPER MINIATURE SNAPPING HEART NUT Hearts OUR > Pkg. of Paper SPECIAL! 32 Regularly Napkins HATS ach and every order placed with us receives xcellent care and attention. eliability is our middle name, and you'll | ind us always willing to help with your lumber or fuel problems. F you want to do business with a firm that’s ager to satisfy you, one that’ owned locally, independently operated and really ooking out for your best interest, you should @ 19c rop into our office or phone us today! Idc Sacneenneeseoa MOTTOES SHAPE find that GPIVYSVGVIIVVE inch CUPS PARTY eerfield customers always —-m—nsmme ‘He told of the work BOXES 2 for 25¢ & 15¢ each. BEN FRANKLIN STORE LUMBER & FUEL FRANK SHOPPER’S COURT Thursday, January 31, 1957 SWEENEY, Owner 2 DEERFIELD | DEERFIELD, ILL.]| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS COMPANY 512 Waverly Ct. SECTION Deerfield 2 Page 9 �Bi MU sa Mok Weishuaa MSE Gs er eee Tae ee e ee BL Peer g ees WEE aa a aN 0 tee hoe eee FE 5 BY PP eae Asta POR Gaile BR TRE Ny Aa 2 if :7 Presbyterian BY Deerfield’s Bs Ice Executive Skate The EXCHANGE a Make ne 8 fe your used new) Trade the “Sports SPORTS Rd. SALE ¢ Ey oo. Presbyterian Congress granted a federal charter to the Boy Scouts of America in 1916. SALE featuring 2 pairs Ph. 2336 e Deerfield home of Mrs. Edwin Zimmer of Sherry Lane. Mrs. George Holderbaum, president, will preside. HUDDLE 733 Waukegan ‘| new, (like or sell us your used DICK LONGTIN’S At Meeting Women’s Association executive board meeting will be held Tuesday, February 5, at 9:30 a.m. in the Huddle’ headquarters for and reconditioned ICE SKATES. Women’s Board many e« the Chez Sales Representative Paree Bridge Ralph Minn., the Luncheon ; Moose Lake, to the at Zion Rev. Lutheran to be Paul V. Church SALE bargains in Karl Va to ITEMS 7/3 INCLUDE: SNOW SUITS e CAR COATS BOYS’ JACKETS « SNOW PANTS and many other comfy clothing buys! SPECIAL!!! Knit Blouses Sizes Bids Opened Jan. 24 For Toll Road 8-14 Usually . . . $1.98 to $3.98 Bids for contracts to construct 15 more miles of northern Illinois turnpike and a large bridge were opened January 24 by the Illinois toll highway commission. The apparent low bids totaled $15,738,052. To date, the commission has called for bids on building a total of 110 miles of toll roads, more than half of the proposed 193 mile system. Two Combine Bid Eric Bolander Construction com- ‘| Now... 5423 To $269 Ly |BROWNIES TOGS You'll Always Berliant Blouses Sizes 30-38 J. Karl J. Berliant, 676 Timberhill Road, is the newly appointed district sales representative for Mitchell Manufacturing Co. in Chicago. Mr. Berliant will be responsible for packaged air conditioner sales for Northern Illinois, including Chicago and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Berliant and their two children are newcomers to Deerfield. A graduate of Northwestern University, Mr. Berliant entered the air conditioning field in 1949, selling room air conditioners in the Chicago area. After several years as general manager of an appliance and hardware company, he became District Sales Manager for Whitehall Engineering Co., Chicago distributors of packaged central air conditioners. OFF OF OUR REG. PRICE. a assistant of to Deerfield and assumed his duties on January 20. He will remain until September 10 when he will enter Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island. Mrs. John J. Rink was hostess at luncheon and bridge last Thursday to a group of Deerfield friends at her home on St. Johns Avenue in Highland Park. SAVINGS of { 1 Es come CLOTHING! . a yy Peterson has Berggren At x Has COLD WEATHER A Cotton Catheran Church Pastor’s Assistant Word comes from the Chez Paree, Chicago, that recent visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tobolski of 861 Northwoods Drive. ue Find A Fine Selection, Too at DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S Children’s and Infants’ Wear pany, Libertyville, and E. A. Meyer COURT Construction cago, company, submitted a North joint Chi- apparent Ralph Peterson 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 yéar 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 administering. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review One TWO year VORRS sce eon $4.50 Telephone low bid Deerfield of $2,699,792 2770 for building a 3 mile stretch of the Tri-State route crossing the Cook-Lake coun- ty line just west of Deerfield. eres Where You Get REAL VALUE! That's why more and more Deerfield folks make Village Hardware their... 7. - _. SPECIAL FOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE DAYS — GARBAGE RUBBER 10-Qt. CANS LINK PAIL §21-Gallon DOOR Reg. Cap. MATS. ss Reg. $1.89. 85c. JOHNSON VILLAGE DEERFIELD Special Special Special CLEARANCE—NESTER 817 Reg. $3.95. ICE SKATES HARDWARE DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DEERFIELD DAYS SECTION Thursday, 864 January 31, 1957 1S), he JOU ABS A eect ase �Progress Report On Village Hall Return from Mr. and Western Mrs. of 787 Pine Trip Warren G. Street, have went aboard The Cavalier as guests of Lt. Comm. Gene Coray while in Los Angeles. . Coray returned) At Las Vegas, they visited Mr.| Citizens Committee (Continued from page 1) Avenue is chairman of the nomiThorn cauonded wip in the West. \Coray’s uncle. and aunt, Mr. and| nating committes and will saan They spent Coray’s Christmas brother-in-law with and Mr.! mrs, sister, Arthur Merrill. any Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bean in Salt Lake City, Utah. SUBSCRIBE TO THE From there they went to San Francisco. In Los Angeles, Mrs. Deerfield Review Coray was the guest of Dr. and/] One year ........................... $2.75 || Mrs. M. R. Richards, while her |] Two years .................-.-.....-... $4.50 husband attended a business conference at Death Valley. They also Telephone . Deerfield 2770 up to suggestions the time Nominations for of may nominations the meeting also be made from the floor, providing that the nominee is present and personally expresses an interest to serve,” said Mr. Wolff. Following the meeting the new slate of directors will elect officers for the coming year. PUT ‘EM ALL TOGETHER sah On August 10, 1956, ground was broken for the new Village Hall, located on the frontage of Jewett Park at 850 Waukegan Road. Maurice Petesch, village trustee, is turning the first spade of earth. Standing left to right are Marwood F. Rupp, village man- ager; Robert E. Wolff, Lewis B. Walton Sr., J. Robert Cc | Ly : ap y sy) . Uy York, Yi Richard B. Schlesinger, Police Chief David Petersen, Lewis B. Walton Jr., and Wesley Alabeck. Kneeling are George Ward; William Wachholder and Leonard Siffert, the latter two of the Deerfield B yn Construction Co., which has the contract for building the structure. Pickup & Delivery : Aranonte Phone Surest proof of Deerfield Cleaners’ popularity is this: In 1956 many families joined our evergrowing list of satisfied customers! Won't you give us the chance to prove our better service Deerf. 350 to you, too? DEERFIELD This picture, taken January 24, 1957, shows the progress in the erection of the new Village Hall, which is expected to 810 WAUKEGAN CLEANERS RD. DEERFIELD 350 be completed by April 1. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce was responsible for obtaining this site for the village. The Chamber sponsored the purchase of Jewett Park and designated the 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan as a future site for the municipal building, with a 39 foot easement on the south end of the property as > > 7> > S> YQ S * 2D S '* > > + + a driveway into the park. + ss CHOICE AGED SIDES OF BEEF Cut — Freezer-Wrapped - Blast Frozen Delivered to Your Freezer or Locker 7 *¢ OO OOM OS Complete per Lb. .............. 49 GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Now we are happy to offer to you Greeting Cards and Gift Wrapping for every occasion. FOR We your - ++. you'll want to know glad to explain your own. ALL 860, The Wilson’s 3 Days Only — Thursday, January 31, 1957 Deerf. 1354 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Frozen plan for stocking your freezer with no obligation—the Food Center Food Plan. decision Do it now! will be Ample Free Parking WILSON§ WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield Rd. this pay-as-you-go how their food plan works. There’s Phone are sure you will find one to FOR about meat and frozen foods. WILSON’S is this city’s own reliable freezer food supplier—an established business built on satisfied customers who are enjoying better living than ever before—a company you know and trust. See them or telephone them—they’‘Il be needs. FREE GIFTS THOUGHT Investigate! . . . Yes, . . . we say—INVESTIGATE the food plan offered by WILSON FROZEN FOOD CENTER. This company INVITES your questions—is happy to show you the real savings and the BETTER kind of living it can bring your family. If you already have a freezer . . . if you've EVER THOUGHT of having a home freezer Why not stop in and see our selection of cards. “meet FOOD 819 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION rrozen oop center DEERFIELD 860 Page 11 �Thursday in the ir DEERFIELD REVIEW SAVE $945 OVER THE NEWSSTAND PRICE A 1-Year Subscription Costs Only $2.75! Call the Review Offic For Your 1-Year Subscription Today ! Phone Deerfield 277 DEERFIELD CHAMBER pain OF COMMERCE DAYS SECTION AC i �Officers Installed By Rebekah Lodge Sheridan No. 801 Rebekah will hold Lodge its school of instruction at 8 p.m. Monday in the Masonic Hall on Temple Ave. The Lodge installed new officers at ceremonies Monday night. Music was furnished by Mrs. Floyd Bock, organist, and singers were Mrs. Nadine Baracani and Miss Jerry Bock. Installing officers were all past noble grands of the lodge. Inducted into office were: Mrs. Archie Vietch, noble grand; Mrs. Fred Roscher, vice grand; Mrs. Glenn Watkins, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Schar, financial secretary; Mrs. Phillip Cole, treasurer; and Mrs. Ira Breakwell junior, past noble grand. Mrs. Breakwell received her past noble grand’s pin from her sister, Mrs, Watkins, and an invitation First Son Born Jan. 21 To Edward Sternbergs Mr., Mrs. Elvan Name Son Paul The first son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sternberg has been named Michael Griff. The baby, who was born Jan. 16 in Highland Park Hospital, has a sister, Vicki, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Sternberg of Chicago and the Frank Griffs of Sydney, Australia. A brother has been welcomed by Shawn, 31%, and Valerie, 2, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Howes, 1280 St. Johns Ave. The baby, named Paul Steven, was born Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Howes of Vasalia, Calif., Howes Steven from Second Jenkins Daughter Named Virginia Gayle FLOOR LENGTH Including Fabric. workroom Viola Heap Texas, Virginia Gayle is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins for their third child. The baby, who was born Jan. 17 in Highland own Choose from our complete selection of fabrics. per panel and Mrs. William Kelly of Houston, our Park Hospital, has a brother Nick, 11, and a sister, Nancy, 10. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins of Linden, Wis., and Mrs. W. H. Pinnow of Kankakee, III. ID 2-3853 ¢ Rod to join the Past Noble Grand’s Club. She also was presented with a gift from her officers and flowers from the lodge. Installation e Interior Decorating Mg ia e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. |. e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING 4 Mrs. Vietch appointed the following officers: Mrs. Albert Lyle, chaplain; Mrs. Floyd Bock, musician; Mrs. Ben Nelson, right supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. Milo Larson, left supporter; Mrs. George Roshanka, warden; Mrs. Alfred Splett, conductor; Mrs. August Bleich and Mrs. William Lee Worrell, right and left supporters to the vice grand, respectively. Mrs. Cole was presented a 15year jewel by Mrs. Mildred Black deputy president, who was noble grand at the time Mrs. Cole was initiated into the lodge membership. WSCS Circle Schedules Luncheon-Work Meeting Sorg-Grubs Society Circle of Christian Shore Methodist will hold a of Church, 12:30 p.m. (But one Now your rugs, carpets and upholstery can be treated right in your home to STAY clean for months. The secret is a new process called Durashield that coats your fabrics with an invisible film dirt can’t penetrate. Because the dirt stays on the surface, it’s easily removed by your vacuum cleaner. You can’t see, feel or smell Durashield. Yet it keeps your furnishings looking freshly cleaned for months and makes daily housework easier, too. North Glencoe, free estimate and demonstration, phone us today. luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Glencoe home of Mrs. S. R. Benner. Mrs. H. G. Fellheimer, 695 Green Bay Bay Rd., Members chairman of will devote SOIL the the 10% afternoon to sewing articles to be donated to Kendall College’s Aux- iliary Bazaar which is gy RETARDING Seasonal a a — Free Estimate — a SERVIC DISCOUNT! — Call TODAY! DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 scheduled for spring. 4 We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking Durashield™ Rd., will be assisting hostess. No formal program is planned, announces Mrs. Frank Sorg, 125 Green circle. was treated with Durashield) Durashield Soil Retarding Service is available ONLY from authorized Duraclean dealers. We will first clean your furnishings by the unique Duraclean absorption process and then protect them with Durashield for a fraction of the cleaning cost. For Woman’s Service, THREE MONTHS AGO THESE CHAIRS LOOKED EXACTLY ALIKE! JIM BEINLICH -GLENCOE | VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 | Heres Where You Get REAL VALUE! That's why more | and more Deerfield folks make Village Hardware their... ie is it oe MOF — SPECIAL FOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE DAYS — PAIL DOOR Reg. 85c. VILLAGE CLEARANCE—NESTER 817 Thursday, BNA de NY oh is aa DEERFIELD January 31, 1957 ROAD MATS Reg. $3.95. seg. $1.89. Special JOHNSON Special Special HARDWARE | ICE SKATES DEERFIELD i, ee ee en Pee ee ae Oe oe O.'% 25% Off DEERFIELD 864 oe 10-Qt. LINK 21-Gallon Cap. ee RUBBER CANS os GARBAGE pi. Wia Page 27 �SPECIAL ; CHILD — PHOTO Any A BEAUTIFUL Age OFFER — 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guaranteed finest quality PLUS 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE... $6.95 for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, cali GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also groups Drive Carefully—The May Be and 1-0485 Candid Life You Weddings Save Your Own! Hadassah Board To Hold Open Mrs. James Of Directors Student To Play Claudius Role past Charles Kimbrough, 1069 Ridgewood Dr., a junior at Indiana University, will play the role of Clau- Meeting Olshan, Feb. 4 presi- dent of the Chicago Chapter, will be guest speaker at the annual open meeting of the board of directors of Highland Park Hadassah at 12:30 p.m. Monday, at the home of Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Terr, dius in the all-student production of “Hamlet” at the university in February. Leslee 866 Co-hostesses of the meeting will be Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1187 Beech Ln., and Mrs. Nathan Landy, 261 FRENCH SPANISH ® e Ln. Mrs. Marion Highland Sunoll Ave., Park is Blumenthal, president Chapter of of Hadas- sah. ITALIAN GERMAN any language Extra Space for all homes! ce | ed -1 | a NUTT DROPTOP It’s Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. : Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Also—coaching . at high Register now! school, ® Berlitz college and graduate level. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON FR 2-4341 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago a WORK BENCH! Chartering Of New B‘nai B'rith Lodge Slated For Feb. 17 West Highland Park Lodge, B’nai B’rith, has rescheduled chartering and installation of officers for 7 p.m., Feb. 17, in Edgewood School. A buffet dinner served before the formal ceremony and dancing afterward will highlight the celebration. Membership applications accepted now qualify applicants for inclusion on the charter-member list. Dr. Albert J. Freedman, ID 2-7366, can be contacted for further information. Officers to be installed are Jerome L. Kohn, president; Dr. Albert J. Freedman, Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman and Theodore Sharf, vice presidents; Leonard R. Lesnik, financial secretary; Richard Nidetz, recording secretary; Jerome Rotblatt, corresponding secretary: Morlan Fiterman, treasurer; Eugene Meyer, warden; Stanley Martin, chaplain; and Raphael Gold, Nathan Firestone and Jack Nusi- now, It’s a handy trustees. Williams Alumni To Hold Supper UTILITY TABLE! Williams wives PRECISION IS 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- Jr. tion with unfailing accuracy! PEASE PHARMACY alumni, friends, will their have a Turn Lane, III to of the and Lake Want-Ad George W. Forest. section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- ID 2-0143 SPECIAL SHIRTS of Dell Blossom CENTRAL College supper party in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Saturday evening before the Williams College-Lake Forest College basketball game. A feature of the dinner party will be an appearance of the Williams Octet singing group, which is coming out from Williamstown, Mass., for the Lake Forest Centennial program. In charge of the program is Hubert E. Howard Jr. of Winnetka, Williams Alumni Association of Chicago president; H. Grant Clark OF VITAL 495 and saving prices! OFFER! LAUNDERED & PROFESSIONALLY ‘ for $] 00 FINISHED This Offer Expires Saturday, Feb. 9, 1957 @ “THE TABLE OF A THOUSAND HANDY HOUSEHOLD USES . . PUT A “DROPTOP" IN YOUR BASEMENT, CHILDREN'S ROOM, KITCHEN, DINING AREA—WHEREVER YOU WANT heavy duty table—folds The wood. a full work top, made Tool Rack. Newest, of solid thick, and two folding brackets, complete with mounting hardware. $9950 in Re-usable @ Same-Day @ Electronically Controlled Service on Use in your garage, utility room, basement, children’s room, porch or. patio, kitchen, dining room, family room, attic. All for only 729 Ridge Rd. — ID 2-1285 Finest Quality Dry Cleaning Park’s Most Modern Dry Cleaning WESTSIDE MILLWORK Co. Page 28 You CLEANING featuring Returned Highland work bench or handy wall down, out of the way. "DROPTOP" Garments PRESTIGE Plastic Bags! The size, kiln dried wood core laid between hard panels of wood and plastic, is warp-proof, Attractively dent-proof. splinter-proof, finished and lacquered for use throughout the house. Unique steel folding brackets Mount have fool-proof safety catches. securely—hold firm. Come in or phone us today—these new, "DROPTOPS" will go fast! “DROPTOP" worktop, 5 ft. x 2 ft. x 1-1/2" All To EXTRA SPACE! "DROPTOP" work top and brackets mount easily on any wall surface—brick, concrete, cement block or “DROPTOP" opens to form FREE Plastic Packaging! @ Plant with 6-Month Guarantee Premises Do ee Siti gg (-1 eo Petit " Use Free Mothproofing Our ‘ Between and the Jewel re! ID 2-3122 Convenient “Walk-Thru”’ A&P . || ] HOUR SERVICE Available on Request Thursday, January $1, 1957 �WHERE You Save DOES 4 Make a And that profitable difference can be found right in your home town—DEERFIELD At Lake County s LARGEST Savings & Loan Association Here you will find .. . ¢ SAFETY + EARNINGS - CONVENIENCE ~- FRIENDLINESS for your savings . . . Each on your savings are high- in saving .. . by mail—or yes, account is insured to $10,000.00 est in the county. by calling at our centrally located office, where the neighborly that makes hours pleasant to save. are suited desires. Ample also available. Yes, There’ A BIG S| RENEH DIFFERENCE to your parking When You that “home town” friendliness it doubly Save At... =SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $14,000,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Accounts Insured Deerfield, to $10,000.00 Thursday, January 31, 1957 Illinois phone... DEERFIELD DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF OFFICE Mon., . Thurs. and Wednesday and Saturday 1911 COMMERCE Tues., DAYS Friday SECTION Evening HOURS Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 8:30 to 12:00 6:00 to 8:00 Page 21 �His Golden Annivers ary at the Wheel ! In Texas, there is a gentleman who is currently driving out his fiftieth year at the wheel of a Cadillac car. In New Jersey, there is another gentleman who has purchased every yearly model that Cadillac has produced over the past fifty-three years. These are simply dramatic examples of one of the most remarkable truisms in all motordom: that once a man takes the wheel of a Cadillac, he usually remains at the wheel of a Cadillac! To be sure, a motor car would have to offer many unique virtues in order to win CADILLAC 2050 First Street, so generous a place for itself in the affections of so many. And, in the case of Cadillac, we think these virtues are self-evident. There is, first of all, quality. No effort of design or craftsmanship is ever make Cadillac the finest possible There is beauty and luxury. magnificent styling and interior have, over the years, brought Cadillac an inbred entirely Then Cadillac majesty and elegance that are its own. there is performance. In fact, engineering has served as the indus- MOTOR Highland spared to motor car. The car’s coachwork Park, Ill. CAR try’s constant inspiration and taskmaster. Finally, there is reputation. Never in automotive history has another motor car sustained such an abiding public conviction in its own goodness. And, without question, all of these basic Cadillac ingredients have this year reaped their richest harvest. So whether you’ve been at the wheel of a Cadillac for half a century . .. or have yet to spend your first hour in the “car of cars” .. . you should see and drive this newest of Cadillacs. Need we say more? DIVISION ID 2-3442 Thursday, January 31, 1957 �At Home In Chattanooga First United Youth Groups To Have Anniversary Banquet Christian dl Endeavor Societies Daughter Born Jan. 26 To Robert F. Pinks of Mr. First United Evangelical Church will hold a banquet Saturday in observance of the 76th anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor movement. Gunnar Urang of Trinity Seminary and Bible College, Chicago, will speak and Don Gunderson, also of Chicago, will present a program of trumpet music. 1221 ents and Mrs. Ferndale of Robert Ave., a daughter, are is the Human csaourectn Pink, the Holly born Jan. 26 in Highland The Spine F. par- controlli Health and Vigor Victoria, Park Hos- pital. The baby has two brothers, James, 12, and Robert, 7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pink of Superior, Wis., and Mrs. Vauldie Vanderwerker of the Ferndale Ave. address. UNGS New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You appreciate public services. our fine schools and other You have You know we have the best med- ical men to care for your learned of our fine stores. families. releases The Power Within We would like you to also know that our in- surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When your insurance policies expire or you need any new insurance, please give us a chance you what we can do for you. Fredrick 335 ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Phones: Since 1936 ID 2-0093, Office: Mokrasch, WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdoys Make Res., ID 2-0037 A. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ to show Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Gualandri Jr. leave the rectory of Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., where they were married NORTHERN LLINOIS BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Dec. 22. They are now at home in Chattanooga. The bride is the former Martha Frances Atchley, dauchter of the B. A. Atchleys of Chattanooga, and her husband Conveniently located to serve the North Shore at Deerfield offer large yard stocks of is the son of the senior Gualandris of Llewellyn Ave. Sacred Colored Heart Guild To Films Of Italy most leading See Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the parish hall. Colored films of Italy, taken by Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli who recently returned from a trip to Italy, will be shown. Mrs. Steve Cassai will be refreshments committee chairman. Lines of QS Tazziolis Name First Daughter, Victoria Lee Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tazzioli (Noris Morandi), 540 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, are the parents of their first child, Victoria Lee, born Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tazzioli, 508 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, and the Peter Morandis, 938 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SEASONAL DISCOUNT . | WII CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 10% JAN. & FEB. Carpet Craftsman & Accredited Upholsterers Assure You the Finest Workmanship REPAIRING — MOTHPROOFING ASK FOR MR. FREDERICK Interior Home Service ‘DEERFIELD 543 Thursday, January 31, 1957 Located in the heart of Deerfield’s Building Material, Center just east of Deerfield Lumber Co. and across the street from Deerfield Millwork. 741 Central Phone DEERFIELD 2799 Planning to Build? If you cannot visit our Ch Oa yard ee OR our ae ee sales at a ee a Pe, Oe ae ae ee ae Consult Your Local Architect representative will be happy to bring samples to you. Page 31 �Hospital Team Gets Set For Benefit Bowling Day Daily 12-9 P.M. Sat., 9-5 P.M. Members of the Highland Park Hospital Women’s Bowling Team are wreathed in smiles as they anticipate Saturday’s Benefit Bowling Day of the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary, to be held at Jim Albert's Deerfield Bowling Academy. Displaying their new tea shirts, gifts of the auxiliary through the administrator’s HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park RENT any model Hammond Organ and get 4 FREE Lessons $ discretionary for only 30 days with privilege of applying rental payment toward the purchase price one of Lyonteachers, will Mr. James Madson, Healy’s finest organ ular music Or- : gan. Since 1923 Mr. Madson has c made radio the on Hammond numerous theater, engagements. club, ae Fee you and are: (left The young women bowl in league at the Deerfield Bowling! Academy with a group from Zion Lutheran, Church. Their shirts are Jim emy ® $9 e6 Albert e% has pledged all of Saturday’s proceeds to the 1766 Auxiliary Mrs. Howard F. Kahn, 1469 Sher STATION ex First idan Rd., sisted a aco St., of Highland First & Corner o Brand Pork benefit by Mrs. chairman, Ward Deerfield and Barr, J. is the Mesdameg Arthur Meyerhoff Larry Boyle and Robert J. Koretz : eee ‘ Oe ? David Holden Helps Plan Shattuck Winter Carnival Packs 39c two per customer Now you can rent any model Hammond Organ for 30 days for only $25. Try it in your home and see how easy it is to play. Receive 4 FREE lessons by Lyon-Healy staff as Gauntlet Laurel Ave. CIGARETTES the $25 Woman’s Hospital Equipment Fund. The gif Lyman teachers and, should you decide to continue, Acad Bowling of the will be earmarked for the purchase of equipment for the hospital’s pre posed new addition. SERVICE Name Hospital. “Highland Park lettered a! or pop- either classical teach fund, to right, front) Florence Petrollo and Islay Bell; and (rear) Phyllis Stevenson, Henrietta Allspach, Phyllis Zieman ana Gladys Miller, all of Highland Park, and Donna Hocking of Northbrook. Hi David Holden, son of Mr. an Mrs, Walter Holden, 1459 Linde Ave., is chairman of the athletic competition for the 15th annua Winter Carnival at Shattuc School, Faribault, Minn. The Holdens and their daughte Martha, will attend the affair, t¢ be held Saturday and Sunday. can be applied toward the purchase price with as long as 3 ears to pay the balance. Come in and see how easy the Hammond is to own. - \# 3 as i 4? oO for more information come in or call NOW FREE have ae eee Maker To Wearer oe FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE 100 IMP. % Bare From $39.75 from 69.75 a COATS CASHMERE february PLEASE Shop TELL the YOUR FRIENDS City — Compare — Then Closing Out eae 12.75 Skirts ABOUT you from will THIS buy AD here $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF-SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS or—100 large or—100 double USE OUR COATS SUITS and from value flat sheets, sheets, medium-weight 100 100 envelopes quality mail. White or blue paper with blue envelope linings. in block or script style paper envelopes in blue for ink air LAYAWAY CONVENIENT Sass W. Jackson Blvd., — Saturday Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT ON oe or regular Name and Come A L % rs On 8 to 3:30 YOUR PURCHASES Today.. 2-1402 the MAK Bhar Since’ ee = 1895 St. Johns, . CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 STORE Highland Park / gus i x a 2 é e a wo 645 to RSON’S STATIONERY PLAN DEarborn in only. $10.75 District Over 61 Years Daily 8 to 5:30 Floor—216 mail 1783 In the WHOLESALE 10th caren 2.85 for HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET Hours: 5 als stationery personalized Fine address SPRING 4.50 a 10.75 from a Cte SIE ee cas ay UE ages See WilD so phe RAINCOATS VALENTINES of 100 envelopes 10.75 from sie hantinc OOA TO fe sale quantity 200 single sheets IMPORTED LEATHER COATS .... from 29.75 ea double Flight Rytex Te ............. WINTER COATS y HALLMARK in Rear 9—COATS G% LARSON’S Call IDlewood 2-3434 Parking BORGANA—CLOUD . Organ Studio LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park J | "= tee Thursday, ‘ \/am & ET January 31, 1957 �Highland Park GI Wins Contest In Germany <—_ Army Pfc. James P. Deibler (right) of Highland Park admires the engraved cigarette case he received in Germany from Col. Gerald N. Bench, commander of the Stuttgart Sub-Area. Pvt. Deibler won a first place in the sedan class of the sub-area driver proficiency contest. The son of Mr. and Funeral 3-5400 ” 4 RECREATION AND HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE Chapel: SERVICE entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. at Fort Leonard New 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway Wood, Mo. A 1952 graduate of Highland Park High School, he attended Bradley University. Since SHORE NORTH Ridge Rd., he entered the Army in April, 1955, and completed training Directors to the Jewish Community Mrs. Orville M. Deibler Sr., 289 basic AND COMPANY th 2100 s ® East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue FAMILY .1766 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS GL 4-6767 Handy ENTERTAIN YOUR GROUP AT THE PLAYDIUM Flame SPECIAL SALE OF NEW ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING e DAY # DANCING 1956 A UTOMATIC e¢ HEALTH CAMP Gas Appliances Limited Time Only Come In And See These Tremendous Values D-52-A-26 Roper Gas Range Regular Price Special Price Savings 1075GR $305.50 219.95 $85.55 Servel Gas Refrigerator Regular Special Price Price Savings $369.95 299.95 $70.00 Many others with savings up to $140.00 HANDY PHONES IN COLOR on co 21 weg RVG Company Today, the really modern home or apartment has, convenient, colorful phones. In kitchen, family room, bedroom, and basement... they smooth out your day, save you steps. Also see your local Gas Appliance Call your telephone business office. ILLINOIS e __ Thursday, BELL for the TELEPHONE < = January 31, 1957 latest in automatic Dealer Gas Appliances �Through the aia Ny Blessed Virgin Guild To Meet ment chairman, Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Church, Highwood, will meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the parish hall. Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani, 211 Llewellyn Ave., spiritual develop- gram on the Sacrament will present a pro- of Extreme Unction and will explain the sick call outfit. The Guild will receive communion in a group at the 7:30 a.m. mass Sunday, WOOD “ If your homemade soup has an excess of fat, wrap an ice cube in cheesecloth and run it across the top of the soup. The fat will then stick to the cold surface Your * home * * is a # happy castle when you—its Queen—crown the family feasts with tempting and delicious homemade cakes and pies. And in happy generations, castles Ceresota $23.00 a Ton BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns A daughter, Joanne Marie, has joined the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Sirotti, 354 Jocelyn PIl., Highwood. The baby was born Jan. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. Her brothers are David, 4, and John, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, 218 Evert’s Pl., High- wood, and Mrs. Catherine Fabbri, 521 Western Ave., Highwood. Public Dinner Feb. 6 Wednesday, starting at 5 p.m. General public may purchase tickets from members. Mrs. Marshall LedNie and Mrs. Joe Baruffi are cochairmen, and Mrs. Ira Breakwell is ticket chairman. ID 2-0067 Harry W. Taylor, president, announces that the Rev. Harold Blake Walker, D.D., minister of the First Presbyterian will speak meeting of Church at the the of Feb. Evanston, 13 Men’s dinner Fellowship Club of The Highland Park terian Church. Dr. Walker, president board of directors of the Presbyof the McCor- mick Theological Seminary, trustee served at the parish hall, Highwood, FUEL CO. Ave. Minister To Speak at Dinner Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. of Lake Forest College, and a lecturer in homilectics at the seminary in Chicago, is the author of several inspirational books, contributor to numerous magazines and newspapers, and winner of the Freedom’s Foundation Sermon Prize in 1950. Men of the community are invited to attend the 7 p.m. dinner, to be preceded by appetizers at 6:30. Reservations may be tele. phoned to Carl E. Herbst, ID 2-2528. for flour has been the favorite among & Wilted Wife ? smart homemakers who know their baking. Its UN- BLEACHED, Evanston Building fund of the Wesley Methodist Church of Highland Park-Highwood will benefit from proceeds of roast beef dinner to be $13.00 a H alf Ton S (50a Q varter Ton of the cloth. * MAPLE First Daughter Born Jan. 21 To Mr., Mrs. Mario Sirotti NATURAL WHITENESS makes Ceresota distinctly different from other flours. Ceresota adds the natural goodness which assures full flavor, better texture, and finer appear- ance im your cakes and baked goods—every time. Yet, with all its advantages, Ceresota costs you no more! * Remove * ak * * onion odor from hands by moistening and rubbing with damp salt. Here’s a two-loaf recipe for Raisin Egg Bread that’s sure to. mean double enjoyment for the whole family — especially on these cold Winter days. Boston Raisin Egg Ingredients 2 '3 1 2 cups milk tablespoons sugar tablespoon salt small cakes yeast (or dry active yeast) 2 tablespoons soft shortening 7 cups Ceresota unbleached flour legg 1 cup raisins (soaked in warm water 10 minutes and drained) Get her an Electric dryer... the kind that’s fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! Scald milk, add shortening, sugar, salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast, dissolve. Add egg. Add flour in 2 additions, mix well. Add raisins, turn on floured board. Knead until smooth. Place in greased bow]; cover, let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Punch down. Let rise again until light, about 30 minutes. Divide into 2 dough pieces, let rest 1C minutes. Shape into loaves, place in greased bread pans, cover, let rise until sides of dough reach top of pan—about 1 hour. Bake in 425° oven about 35 minutes or until done. Any woman who has an electric dryer could tell that ‘‘wilted wife’’ it’s just like having a “‘sun” of your own. It’s true. Of course, all electric dryers are automatic. Fully automatic! They’re safe for all of your clothes—even the delicate new synthetics. Fast, too! You can dry a load of cottons in 25 or 30 minutes. (Just 6¢ worth of electricity will do the job.) All of the new Unbleached Naturally White s Look for valuable Res coupon see the new models today! QO Public Service Company _=2=— | with every bag C72 34 Heat, lint Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms If you own up to 2 years. an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. See your electric appliance dealer Ret Page ‘“‘no-vent’”’ dryers are electric. and moisture are disposed of automatically. So your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. And, look! You don’t have to wait to get an electric dryer. They cost less to buy than any other kind. Why not eresota erm Because electric heat is clean, dry and radiant just like the heat that comes from the sun. So everything you dry electrically comes out sweet smelling and fluffy. @© Commonwealth Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically! Edison Company eraes* Thursday, January 31, 1957 �Hwd. Cagers Second Half Rally Have Busy Nets Highwood Win Schedule The Bruins first place lead Over Prospect Hts. retained their in Highwood’s Biddy Basketball League by defeating the second place Lakers, 32 The illness, game, captain, 4 lead victory 4 to 14. losers, shorthanded due to were never really in the Paced by Steve Kadison, the Bruins enjoyed a 24 to at halftime and coasted to from that point on. Other Biddy games saw the Wild- } cats split a pair of tilts. They won, 60 to 24, from the Trotters, then lost a 3 to 2 stalling contest to the Ramblers of the Little Guys League. Little Guys Games In major division play in the Little Guys League the Falcons retained their first place leadership by walloping the Hornets, 32 to 1. The latter five also was hit by player shortage when sickness knocked their key men out of action, The Wasps whipped the Ramblers, 15 to 14, and the Hornets stopped the Ramblers, 13 to 11, in the league’s remaining games last week. In minor division play, the Beavers still are the top five in the six-team loop. They have a season record of 10 wins in 12 starts as of last week. The leaders stopped the Demons, 12 to 3, and the Wings, 15 to 8. The Rangers beat the Warriors, 6 to 4, and the Badgers outscored the Demons, 10 to 3. Trailing half, by Highwood’s In meets Friday Oak Park wore the winners’ crowns. The varsity suffered a 34 to 16 loss while the underclassmen were defeated, 30 to 23 Both squads will meet Libertyville here Wednesday in afternoon tussles. Varsity winners in the New Trier meet were Keith Burge, 120 lbs., by a pin and Dick Yerxa, 138 lbs., and Gene Adler, 127 lbs., both on points. Yerxa pinned his man in the Oak Park contest while Cesare Cal- darelli, 112 Ibs. and Both Jack Giangiorgi Jashelski tied their NOW : ~ U Caen pe 645 Thursday, January 31, last AC games to first take week three de- straight place in the Highland Park Recreation Department Volleyball League. Atlas was at top form in the second game of the set when they held Wooglins scoreless in the 15 to 0 win. In the other games Atlas held the advantage, 15 to 6, and 15 to 8. The Post Office team won their first games of the tourney by taking three straight from the Highland Park High School Facul- STANDINGS Teams Atlas PlAsters so... Woogiins Ai ©. Post. Office's srt cece High School Faculty .... VUVVV The VV interesting tunities. VV VV Want-Ad facts Don’t VV VV Won 5 3 3 1 Lost 1 a 3 5 VV VvVvVve VV section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Nt RM A i i iy Rat PAY ONLY 19 PLUS TAX and YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRE— SIZE 6.70-15, BLACKWALL, TUBE-TYPE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON THE ( SUPER POWERLIFE New Dry-Charge Type ... factoryfresh the minute it PRICES goes in your car! Guaranteed for three full years— the best battery you can buy! EVER! count YS. ROVAL An RL ONLY ONLY ONLY ll 95 $ Plus tax and your recappable tire—size 6.00/16 Blackwall 4 5 : e Plus tax and 0 Plus tax and your recappable your recappable tire—size 6.70/18 tire—size 7.10/15 Blackwall Blackwall creer sam DEERFIELD 671 ID YOU LOWEST Norman vtn Plasterers Wooglin DESIGNED FOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON THE FINEST NEW 1956 CARS - REPAIRS ° CENTRA Atlas feated U.S.ROYALS MACHINES RENTALS Volleyball Contests ty, 15 to 12, 15 to 6, and 15 to 11. Games scheduled for Tuesday will see Wooglins meet the Post Office crew at 7:30 p.m. and the Faculty will take on the Plasters at 8:30. All sizes on sale Tubeless, Tube-Type, Whitewall, Blackwall TYPEWRITERS AND SALES and Bruce opponents. Atlas, Post Office Crews Win League OPECIAL PURCHASE Parker, 103 lbs., won on points. Burge took his mateh by a forfeit. In the underclass matches, Jack Frech took a decision at New Trier and Tom Russell won on a forfeit. Max Zenko and Tim Lewaren pinned their men in the Oak Park competition while John Marchi and Terry Thomas won on decisions. ADDING Guys Prospects Heights enjoyed a 23 to 13 halftime lead and seemingly Lose Four Matches To Indians, Huskies fell, 36 to 8. Little at the basketball team staged a second half rally to nip Prospect Heights, 40 to 39, in a nonconference game played in Highwood Sunday afternoon. HP Wrestling Teams New Trier’s Indians Jan, 22 scalped Highland Park’s Little Giant wrestling teams in matches held in Winnetka. The varsity lost, 36 to 11, while the frosh-soph squad 10 points had the game well in hand when Highwood rallied to score 18 points in the third period. The host team led, 31 to 30, as the final quarter got underway. From this point the lead changed hands five times before Richard Lunardi tossed the winning basket with only three seconds left to play. Steve Simons played a big part in the rally as his four baskets in the third period put Highwood back in the game. Sarg Ori, however, was high scorer for the winners with 14 points, followed by Simon, 10; Lunardi, eight, and Jeff Jennings and Mike McHugh, four each. The winners outscored the losers 18 to 15 baskets from the floor. Highwood made four out of eight free throws while Prospect Heights scored nine out of 18. Waukegan Rd. OIL CO. DEERF. 570 2-3100 1957 Page 35 Me De �friendly Fight Sponsored By Police NS Yacht Club Board Sets Up 1957 Program Members of the executive board of North Shore Yacht Club met Jan. 23 at the High- land Park Recreation Center to discuss plans for the season. coming Commodore Robert R. Harring Jr., 166 Park Ave., appointed the following members to head committees: Mesdames_ Robert Carlson, Eugene Konsler and James MacMillan, social; Bill Fleishmann, house and grounds; Joe Kensik, race; Robert Knight and Andrew Kaiser, boat; Edward Verkerk and George Sternfield, safety; Dr. Ted Harris and Gunter Schwandt, education: Dr. Donald Anderson, harbor, and Mrs. Harris, publicity. Aquatic Activities The board decided to change the sailing format. The 1957 season will have four major sailing events. Two holiday regattas are planned for Memorial Day and Independence Day. Another is_ tentatively scheduled for late July and the Club Championship Regatta will be held in early September, Qualifying races for the latter event will be held in late August. Power boat activities will include an outing May 25 and a Memorial Day cruise. Races for this division of the club will be set up at a later date. Waukegan Party Waukegan clubhouse. may be made Park Ave., Reservations with Mrs. Harring ID 166 2-5434. Other officers serving the local club are Kensik, vice commodore; Fleshmann, rear commodore; Mrs. John S. Scruggs, secretary, and Goodwin Mills, treasurer. Fri. Roller Skating Sessions To Resume At Local Rec. Center Roller skating will be resumed at the Highland Park Recreation Center tomorrow night. The gymnasium will be open from 7 to 8:15 p.m. for fourth and fifth grade skaters and from 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. for seventh, eighth and high school boys and girls. Sixth graders may skate during either period, but not at both. A nominal fee of 25 cents is charged for rental of the skates, which may be reserved prior to the skating hours by securing a skating card at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. MORE SPORTS More Pages sports will be found 35 and 37. on first onslaught 36 as both Raf- Police Youth Organization. League earlier varsity was in Final affair scores were: the 56 to 21; the 51 to 26, and was Relay when edged, the 39 to 38. Scores in the New Invitational Trier, 109; Ev- anston, 95; Highland Park, 81; Rockford East, 58; Maine, 54; Rockford West, 51; Fenger, 50, and Thornton, 41. Scoring was based on each team having two entries in each event and the team with the lowest total time was awarded first in the event. By this scoring method the Parkers took no team firsts; however, Don Strand in the 100 yard breast stroke took first in time. Bill Meyerhoff in the 100 yard free style took second and Chuck Thomson in the 200 yard free style placed fifth, both in time. Seconds were taken by Bob Wilson, also in the 100 yard free style, Drake and Al Alschuler in the 100 yard breast stroke, and the frosh 400 yard relay team of Bill Bachle, Bob Engleman, Bill Koretz and Larry Cable. Evanston in the Frosh Break meet by the free style relay. The Evanston meet, went to Jeff Ferguson, 50 yard free Thomson, 100 50 yard 150 yard yard of Prep Cage League To Close Season Due to the “exam” schedule at free breast free stroke; style, style. AUTO Schedule and In games scheduled for Monday the Hawks will meet Sunset Mar- ket at 7 p.m. and the Gophers play Alcyon at 8 p.m. Pontiac On will Wednes- will take on Fells at 7 p.m. and Beth El will play Ruby’s Delicatessen at @& p.m. These games will complete the regular season of the double round. robin tournament. A double elimination tourney will be organ ized to give teams an opportunity to play more games and to prepare for the North Shore Elimination Tourney in March, LOANS HIGHLAND exhibition sometime PARK in March, the coaches asserted, emphasizing that each boy will have proper training before entering the ring. Turn-out for the club, recently started by officers of Highland Park’s police department, is “far greater than anticipated,” according to Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg. The club now has 105 members. whirled about to score 9 straight. At the end of the first period it was Morton, 20, Highland Park, 6. By halftime the Morton squad still held a 14 point lead with a 31 to 18 advantage. Going into the final quarter the Mustangs were leading, 52 to 37. Borgini Sharp shooting had enabled come within spot High in the Scorer by Joe Borgini the Little Giants to seven points at one third stanza the short end of a but Morton proved stop. Borgini led White scorers with Grady Ellis hit for to be on 31 to 24 score, too much to the Blue and 14 points while nine. Borgini also led the Parkers in the Oak Park tilt, again scoring 14 points and Ellis followed suit by maintaining his nine. Tomorrow the varsity and soph- omores will host the Niles quintets while Highland Park’s junior var- sity and journey day. one to freshman the same team school will Satur- Name Ice Skating Winners Howard the high school no games were played in the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep Basketball League last week. Play was resumed this week but scores were not available at press time for this issue of the NEWS. day, Petersen Park Police Youth Group faced opponents for the first time in Monday afternoon training. Fighting their teammates, the boxers were matched according to weight, age and ability. Coach Mike Bonamarte Jr. stated. He _ said equal importance is attached to each of the three factors. The young combatants donned 16-ounce gloves for their first bouts. As tumblers progressed, Coach Ted Hamm brought the safety belt into play. The rig prevents possible injury and builds confidence for difficult exercises, he said. The boys will be ready for an rector, varsity yard back stroke and Meyerhoff in the 100 yard free. Wilson was second in the 50 yard free. The sophomores only took two firsts, John Newmann in the 50 yard back stroke and the 200 yard medley relay team composed of Newmann, Harry Oppenheimer, Rick Albin and Cable. Seconds Albin, team Engleman, John Frelinger, Cable and Bachle swam the distance in 1:49.1, breaking their own record of 1:50.7 set in the Niles Invitational earlier this month. Other first place winners were Bachle, 100 yard free style; and Koretz, 50 yard breast stroke. Parker John Brooks and Evanston’s John Fish tied at 40.4 points each in the diving event. This afternoon the Parkers will be host to Proviso and will travel to New Trier next Thursday to close their regular season. The frosh were host to Proviso yesterday. Meet firsts were taken by Drake in the 100 yard dolphin, Strand in the 100 style; Record In the yearling competition, the local splashers set a new freshman Suburban League record in the 200 yard had opened the game with an early 4 to 2 lead but the Mustangs “| eight-team Monday’s In Win In the Morton varsity encounter, the visitors chalked up 14 points in the first period. The Parkers swim- Suburban last week sank, squad dual the downed, sophomores yearling first loss and In the under class division of the Oak Park competition the junior varsity lost, 73 to 52, while the frosh squads scored a double victory with the A team taking a 45 to 42 tilt and the B five winning, 36 to 31. The latter school handed the Littheir Morton varsity cagers. Frosh Trier. The Parkers were beaten the host squad and Evanston. meet and the Visiting Morton Saturday beat the varsity, 62 to 42, and the sophomores, 51 to 31. Oak Park’s Huskies defeated the local varsity five, 76 to 50, while the sophomores lost out, 58 to 42. Highland Park High School placed third in the Indian Relays, an invitational swimming meet, held Saturday at New Giants Park both sophomore HPHS Swimmers Take Third In Indian Relays tle games left the Lit- “singing the blues” Oak downed The juvenile jabbers are in training for a spring tangle with the Crusaders of Ingleside, a similar youth. group. They parry and thrust under watchful guidance of Larry Berube, 209 Burchell Ave., Highwood, and Officer Mike Bonamarte Jr. of the Highland Park police force. Lo-Cost Page of Dennis Weekend tle Giants ferty, 9, 1675 Green Bay Rd., a friendly foe and fellow-member of the Highland Park Cable, BANKSY Over Weekend Gary Niblock, 9, 1968 Elmwood Dr., assumes a boxing stance to ward off the fist- ming The local club often interchanges activities with the Sheridan Shore and the Waukegan Yacht Clubs. The first of these events will be Feb. 26 when members of the local group will be guests of Waukegan for cocktails, dinner and dancing. The affair, including the smorgasbord dinner, will be held at the Parker Cagers Beaten Twice has Copp, recreation diannounced the re- sults of the Highland Park ice skating races held Friday night at Sunset Park. The 14 degree temperature did not hamper the spirits of the youngsters who participated in 20 separate events ranging from the 50 yard straightaway for 6 year olds to the half mile open race for seniors. First, second and third place winners were as follows: Six year olds, girls—Diane Gillespie, Barbara Bennett, Theresa Weonardi; boys—Chipper Mills, John Juul, Craig Wilson; 7 year yds, girls—Kathie Boyle, Penny Bloston, Peggy Watson; boys— Andy Simon, Bobby Bows, Charles Ropiequet; 8 year olds, girls—Les- lie Wilson, Vivian Joseph, Michelle Boylan; boys—Dick Rongani, Lee Kramer, John Elofson; 9 year olds, zirls—Sue Abels, Joan Levy, Cynthia Young; boys—Fred Shapiro, Paul Klein, and Hank Koransky. Ten year olds, girls—Donna Wilson, Kay Schwartz, Karna Olson; boys—Ralph Koransky, Ed Basil, Jimmy Levin; 11 year olds, girls— Diane Brown, Jeanie Gillespie, Karen Hutchinson and Bette Murphy (tie); boys—Ned Robertson, Roger Rubin, and David Deutch. Also 12 year olds, girls—Amie Morner, Maren Olson, Janet Tilley; boys—Dick Bank-Post Mr. Office Dick Fried- Jacobs, Dolores Carani; boys; Don Schweiger, Jack McLaughlin, Bob Kaplan; high school girls—Jean McLaughlin, Peggy Stevenson, Lynn Rafferty; freshman and sophomore, boys—Bob Sheahen, Beach Aten and Mike O’Brien, Richard Davis won the half mile open race and the grade school relay was taken by Immaculate Conception. Dick Berube, Ernest Carani, Jim Kasper and Don Schweiger were members of the winning team. — Both New And Phone Berube, man, Ronnie Joseph; 13 and 14 year olds, girls—Jane Smith, Judy Used Cars Figarelli—IDlewood Bldg. 2-7800 Member Thursday, January F.D.I,C. 31, 1957 �Hig wood Toc To Wilmette half rally to down the local youngsters, Highwood overcame a huge Wilmette lead, then lost its 20 to 17 halftime advantage but regained it twice in the lose it play. in final the period, closing only to minutes of The deadly shooting of Wilmette’s Scott Etnyre kept the victory in the visitor’s hands as the the hoops. ‘tthe losers Steve with Kadison paced points. Chuck 11 Pascal, with nine, and Mike McLaughlin and Dennis Giangiorgi, with six each, were other high 42 to 36. In City Cage League Santi’s took a close 68 to 62 victory from Ravinia Standard last Thursday to remain undefeated in the City Basketball League. Mrs. Joseph Ariano, recording secretary was elected to succeed Mrs. Fred Foli as recording secretary, Harold Freberg of Santi’s hit for 28 points to be high scorer while Herb Garrey scored 18 for the losers. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Tony Cas- chairman, POGUIY Bioscience attempts. Wil- mette’s charity throw average wasn’t as good, 10 out of 24, but the winners outscored Highwood, First Cesari 16 to 11, in baskets from the floor. Mr. South Sunday’s second game between Prospect Heights and Island Lake was postponed at the request of the latter team. The game will be played tonight in the Highwood Community Center. eee Child 0 and Mrs. her NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH Sereno 11 A.M. MENU Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream Blueberry Pancakes with Golden committee. Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing Golden ON The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink Born a dose of despair and tion. This book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. New light is shed on the Bible. right where we are. Multitudes have found release from every human woe. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. Science and Health may be read, borrowed free of charge, or purchased for $3 at Christian ered Science READING ROOM PARK, ILLINOIS Best of all, you'll get the finest quality foods delivright to your door. Call now! CALL Biue 1733 Second St. Highland Park TODAY Goose 608 Central Highland FOR Ave. Park FREE DELIVERY Foons ID 2-4400 someone tell me?” a ET DRIVE IN Plenty of Free Parking Just Drive In and Park No Waiting — One Day Service sfie sie PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND site We Operate Our Own Greenhouses EEE sie sie, COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM IE GE PARK CEMETERY VOGUE CLEANERS I a EE oiie..sie..sie.site. sie. .sihe..siie..siie..siie...siie..iie. MEMORIAL HIGHLAND “Why didnt 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. <r Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 el Thursday, January 31, 1957 LOGO oie Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 PICKUP AND DELIVERY VOGUE ONE Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ofa eiie.stte a « What a pleasure! No parking worries, no meters, bashed fenders when you simply call Blue Goose for your groceries. We'll be pleased to open a charge account for you over the phone. 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON eS eS ES LAKE ne no MIDWEST CAR CORP. a THE 2-4446 PHONE BLUE GOOSE New hope is ours as we see how to find God’s infinite goodness Ralph Weber of Bellevue, are the grandparents. .20 I You'll Have No Parking Problems No Smashed Fenders when you live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of libera- and Mrs. Ralph Cesari, 26 Central Ave., Highwood, are 85 .75 Buttered Toast Served without Charge on all orders over $1.00 Qrai SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eppy 4 Brown .20 TELEPHONE Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ee or Strawberry Sauce .............--. Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .............--22---2-eeeseneeeeeeeeeeee .90 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers ........-22.2--.2-ce--ecceeeesoeeeeeeee .90 Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage ...........-.---------+. 85 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom ‘Sauce? 22220... .sco kee ei dadeewteeee .80 WW COS, IY SOT sinc bilo rcaeh eAoence hee dahonlamcnd laa 65 Children’s Portions—25c less Grilled Ham .45 Link Sausage .40 Rasher of Bacon .40 Fear Lost 0 1 A 3 3 SALES—SERVICE ae to 2 P.M. Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Conquers ENGLISH FORD a VWioraine Beverage the parents of their first child, Michael Giovanni, born Jan. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Iowa, Soil The book that STANDINGS hit 25 sai, president; s Hieeherry Pancakes? officers are: Mrs. Paul Leoni, vice‘ president; Mrs. Mary Ferrari, treasurer; Mrs, Tony Gugliemi, finance secretary. Teams Won PSB i csceicts sce ea neces) 4 Ravinia Standard ......:.. 3 Russell’s Saints ............ 3 THe Haven ee ee 1 Lakeside Paint & Glass 1 of Re-elected Zenzola, Highwood had a cold second half in which it scored two baskets in each of the final periods, while Wilmette hit seven baskets in the third period and three in the final stanza. Even at the free throw line Highwood’s youngsters only out How ABOUT Santi’s Undefeated scorers for the local five. 14 Ye Mrs. Alex Bartolo, nominating committee chairman, will install 1957 officers when Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors meet at 8 tonight in St. James Hall, Highwood. In games tonight Haven will take on Santi’s in the 7 o’clock tilt, Russell’s Saints will meet the Standardmen at 8 and Poddy’s will shoot it out with Lakeside Paint and Glass in the 9 p.m, event. fiery guard shot 18 points through ; a To Install Officers Highwood Sunday afternoon lost its most crucial battle thus far in the Biddy Basketball season when Wilmette put on The Suburban League game, played in Highwood, put the host team in second place with a two and one record. The two teams had been tied for top honors. me oe, Prosperity Club Srs. In Suburban Biddy League a second yore one Na eee ie Our New Drive In— 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 BLOCK RD. SERVICE AVAILABLE CLEANERS NORTH OF SUNSET 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 FOOD MART 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 | Page 37 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Ferry Hall Chapel 541 N. Mayflewer Road Lake Forest God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. KAM TEMPLE, NORTH SHORE Braeside School 150 Pierce Road Office 333 Park Avenue, Glencoe VE 5-3410 Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein Rabbi Milton M. Matz FRIDAY, February 1 8:15 p.m, Worship service. SATURDAY, February 2 10 a.m. Religious School classes, kindergarten through ninth grade, at Ravinia School. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Avenue Richard E, Singer, Rabbi Offices, 622 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-7950 FRIDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi VErnon 5-0724 FRIDAY, February 1 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, February 2 11 a.m. Services. kindergarten classes, at 9:40 A a.m. and for UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ID 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 6 p.m. Christian Endeavor Societies. 6:45 p.m. Prayertime. 7 p.m. Family gospel hour. WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. B; grades 1 through 4D; Sundays, 9:40 a.m. for grades 5 through 7 and sections 4F and 4G, at 2 p.m. for grades 8 and high school classes are 6 p.m. days. in 1 and 2. Weekday session Mondays from through 4 to NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Thurs- Hazel CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt, Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Nicholas Carsello ID 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, February 1 Miraculous Medal na, February SUNDAY, Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 12:15 p.m. 3 10, 11:15 am. Rev. with Linden and Avenues School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Department. 11 am. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship vision made during toddlers under 3). will be received. service. (Pro- this service for New members Sunday School and Bi- Page 38 Be the discovery of what is right with youth. Further Bank—Post Ce NDI information concerning the church may be obtained from Mrs. William M. Falion III, 211|% Linden Park FIRST Pl., ID 2-5904. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. How trust in God, divine Love, brings man sure guidance will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Love.” WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Deerfield 2009 SUNDAY, February 3 9 a.m. Family worship service with Sunday School. Classes for all children over 3 years of age, and all youth and 11 a.m. Divine COMMUNITY adults. worship BAPTIST service. CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Deerfield Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Deerfield 708 SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:40 a.m.. Worship service. 6:30 p.m. Prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. February 6 Prayer meeting and ID 2-3522 SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Church 3 Sehool for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship and the service. Sermon, Church.” Nursery service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road ID 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, February 1 4:55 p.m. Light Candles. 8:30 p.m. Worship. Sermon, “Where Judaism Differed,” a discussion of Rabbi Hillel Silver’s recent book. This will be a Mr. and Mrs. Club Sabbath service. SATURDAY, February 2 9:30 a.m. Weekly scriptural les- son. honor at an open house and tea at the clinic last Sunday afternoon. Pictured with Dr. and Mrs. Gross (couple at right) are (from left) Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Ave. and Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman of Acorn Ln. The reception was sponsored by the North Shore Mental Health Association, headed by Mrs. Eugene Weinberg, president. Second Son Born Jan. 25 To Mr., Mrs. Don Seguin A second son, Donald Joseph, was born Jan. 25 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Don Se- guin, 1848 Second Terumah. Abraham Legal, Torah reader; Miss Judith Horwitz, Torah summary. SUNDAY, February 3 10 a.m. Minyan, DAILY (through Thursday) 7:15 a.m. Minyan. Certificates ei ne St. Their other son is Geoffrey Cowan, 19 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seguin of the Second St. address and Mrs. James Cowan of Colton, Calif. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector Rev. Sheldon M. Smith Curate ID 2-6654 9:30 CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister “Youth Dr. Mortimer D. Gross, new director of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic in Highland Park Hospital, was guest of THURSDAY, BETHANY with WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor ID 2-2269 William Blomberg, Assistant Pastor ID 2-2269 SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will speak. On fous Pett services HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Office, 508 Central Ave. ID 2-4900 Herman Goodman, Cantor FRIDAY, February 1 8:30 p.m. Worship services with a continuation of “The Faith of Reform Judaism” sermon series. SUNDAY, February 3 9:45 a.m. Religious school. All classes, kindergarten through 10th grade (Confirmation). ID 2-1695 Church services Communion. ble classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship Holy Communion. Prospect Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Holy 9:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road ID 2-6848 SUNDAY, February 3 8:15 a.m. Early Matin ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson Pastor Rev. James Shea ID 2-0427 Confessions Saturdays 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 am. SUNDAY, February 3 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Religious School for’ children, nursery school age through high school. 11 a.m. Service. Sermon, “Trust Our Youth,’ In our time, as in every age of human history, a suspicion persists that young people are headed for disaster. The genuine concern with juvenile delinquency today strengthens the fear. This sermon will devote itself to and REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Nove- Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister SUNDAY, February 3 ZION Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages, nursery through young adult. ‘ 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services. Sermon, “Hidden Treasure.” This is the fourth in a series on the “Parables of Jesus.” IMMACULATE 8 p.m. 1 FIRST Religious School classes meet Fridays at 9:20 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Saturdays February 5:30 p.m. Vesper service at office. SUNDAY, February 3 10:15 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Religious service. Sermon topic, “Can Right and Wrong Be Compromised?” | Reception Honors Director NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH a.m. January Holy Communion. SUNDAY, February 3 9:10 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. A nursery for all pre-school age children is conducted during this Ladies members Auxiliary. : as of a senior St. John’s member of the Fairweather-Hardin Gallery group, will be featured in the February art exhibit at Highland Park High A reception and honor will School. tea in Chapin’s open the show next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the school gallery. Residents ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor ID 2-2113 by The artistic works of Francis Chapin, vited 31 FRIDAY, February 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, February 2 Purification of the Blessed Virgin. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, February 3 7:30 a.m. St. Martha’s Guild Corporate Communion and breakfast. 9:10 a.m. Church School, family service. 10:10 a.m. Church School, morning prayer. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Small children will be cared for during the 9:10, 10:10 and 11 a.m. services. WEDNESDAY, February 6. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. hour Francis Chapin’s Art To Be Shown At HP High School by and the students high are school in- PTA, sponsors of the exhibit, to attend the reception and visit with the artist. Born in Bristolville, Ohio, Chapin received a bachelor’s degree from Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., and has studied at the Art Institute of Chi- cago and with private artists. He has conducted classes in landscape and figure painting at the Art In- stitutes of Chicago and Saugatuck, Mich., has taught classes for the North Shore Art League, and was a lithography instructor in Stone City, Iowa. Chapin has received numerous honors. The honorary doctor of arts degree was bestowed on him at Washington and Jefferson College in 1954; he was elected associate of the National Academy of Design and was elected to National Academician. Among his awards are Bryan Lathrop’ Traveling Fellowship; First Logan prize, Art Institute of Chicago; Terry Art Institute award, Miami, Fla.; Cahn Prize, Art Institute of Chicago, and the Chicago Hearst prize. His work has been seen in many shows both many of here his both museums tions. and abroad pieces are and private and hung Available cage oe | Dlewood Perle Thursday, January 31, in collec- 1957 . �FEA <P IIs as mere and worsted luxurious cashsuit at a PRESa MTR INGER You can own a hemes type con- Select yours during our bein as ENO siderable savings. mid- winter sale. These are the finest in quality ... carefully hand tailored fully-lined coats . . . all made .. . by our best manufacturer. For a limited time. $86 ° Take advantage of our sale on SUITS and TOPCOATS—reduced to ...... $56 and$ 520 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA } eve �(56 Notab le Books. a mies Listed At Library Miss ParentiWed (Continued The Association » broken ‘'enses and Librarians nual listing of will of 20 Young issue Peoits interesting an- adult ames Tested : books Appotr ‘tment » yeors Bank, by the _ Choice G ing OPTICIANS Tickets for— “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” _ “Much Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE: HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays February one Martha Bartlett, Mrs. soie FRI. thru THURS., Parenti Club, wore with Waukegan. a blue peau beige de accessories, and Mrs. Cervac chose a blue gown with navy accessories. faille Park’s head librarian, said 35 libraries participated in this project during 1956, selecting books they believe will affect the thinking of the American public and represent a signal contribution to the library world. Both lists of book titles will be available to patrons of the Highland Park Library after tomorrow. nelson eddy gale Feb. sherwood susanne and the escorts charlie 1-7 Empire Room PALMER HOUSE LEGAL Jack ie Lemmon Charles Bickford (They'll steal their way right into your heart) Also Color Cartoons Coming: Coming: “WAR “Secrets of Life’ “War and Peace” AND PEACE” “ANASTASIA” ARMSTRONG “Anastasia” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH THEATRE Open Sunday Continuous ~ 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open 1:40 Friday, February 1 thru Thursday, February 7 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen — ADULTS ONLY Story and screen play by Tennessee Starring Karl Malden, Carroll Backer, SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday in technicolor “DRUM starring Alan Eli and BEAT” Ladd and Audrey — SCHEDULE — _ Weekdays—’"’Baby Doll’”’ begins at 7:26 and 9:46 i Saturday— } | Mildred Matinee “Baby “DRUM Dunnock 2 to 4 Dalton BEAT” with Alan Ladd 2:00 to 4:00 Doll” begins at 4:46, 7:04, 9:24 _ One week beginning Feb. 8-14 “HOLLYWOOD _“VAGABOND or BUST” and KING” One week beginning Feb. 15-21—’GIANT” ‘One week beginning Feb. 22-28 “THE TEAHOUSE of the AUGUST MOON” performances PARK, ; ILLINOIS All orders for tickets must be accompanied by a check or money order payable to Louis Armstrong Concert ANDinclude a self-addressed stamped envelope. Mail orders should be addressed to: (Matinee) ‘DRUM BEAT” with Alan Ladd 2:00 to 4:00 Evening—’’Baby Doll” begins at 7:26 and 9:46 Sunday—(Matinee) two HIGHLAND Williams Sunday TUES. MAR.19, 1957 TICKET INFORMATION: PHONE ID 2-0342 HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE — Wallach, his All Stars in concert 7:15 ond 9:15 pm HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain and fj oa Art Exhibit in our lobby by — Keith Boyle NOTICE 2-21-57 June Allyson “THE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS” Saturday LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT P. O. BOX 337 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. - 4-5 | NAME | | ADDRESS ! TEL. NO ! in box below ticket price, ! Please theindicate number of tickets desired, | $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 I Gd, ee Mae ae a ! If possible, your indicated preference as to performance will be honored. | |L O7:15P.M. [9:15 PM, ol l ! ! l ! | ! ! ! ! ! l Island Lake Beats — Hwd. Five Monday In Teenage League In Lake County Teenage Basketball League play Highwood’s Lake Motors Monday lost to Island Lake, 47 to 43. The Islanders lead the five-team league with two wings in as many starts. In other games Monday night, Lake Zurich won its first game in three starts by defeating Ingleside’s Crusaders, 42 to 36. In the Highwood game Lake Motors jumped off to an early 12 to 9 lead, but trailed, 21 to 15, at the half. Highwood bounced back in the third period to tie the game, 35 all, as Art Jones hit for 10 points. The visitors outscored the Lake Motor five 12 to eight in the last period and cemented the win. High scorer for the game was Highwood’s Bobby Gianiassi with 16 points, Island Lake made good 17 out of 26 free throw attempts while Highwood only hit nine out of 15. Highwood outscored the winners in baskets from the floor getting 17 tallies to the opponent’s 15. Monday’s games will see Highwood’s two representatives face each other in the 7 p.m. contest as Lake Motors and Silver Grill battle it out. In the 8 o’clock tilt Ingleside will meet Island Lake. Residents Of Sunset Terrace Will Hear ‘Zoning Talks Feb. 7 (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of amending the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. on February 21, 1957 in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The amendment as proposed seeks to allow the conditional use for “Churches and Accessory Buildings used for religious teachings” as provided in Section XXIII of the Zoning Ordinance on the following legally described properties: 1. Lots 22, 23, and 24 of O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision (Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church) 2. The West 330.0 ft. of the South 660.0 ft. (as measured along the West line) of the West % of the S.W. % of the S.W. % of Section 29 - T. 43 N - R. 12 E. of the 3rd P. M. in Lake County, Illinois. (St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church) 3. The South 80.0 ft. of Lot 1, Block 2, described as commencing at the S. E. corner of said Lot, thence West 165.0 ft. to the S. W. corner of said Lot, thence North on the West line 80.0 ft. thence East parallel to the South line to Chicago Ave., thence along said Ave., to the point of beginning, also the North % of Lot 1 in Block 2, all in Hall and Osterman’s Addition to Deerfield in the N.W. % of the N.W. % of Section 33 - T. 43 N - R. 12 E of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof, recorded June 2, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats Page 16 in Lake County, Illinois commonly known as No. 630-638 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church) DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Color by Technicolor Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 1 at 2:00 only State Representatives Noble W. Lee and Robert F. Casey. The discussion is expected to cover the proposed amendment to the judicial article which deals with removing the state judicial system from partisan political influence. Persons interested in hearing the discussion should assemble in the French Room at 11:30 a.m. Illinois Workshop members include Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Saida Bloom of Glencoe Ave., pianist, will participate in a Musarts Literary Tea to be held Saturday in the home of Mrs, Harry Salk, 5555 S. Everett Ave., Chicago. The program will be “An Afternoon In Spain.” his orchestra “YOU CAN’T RUN AWAY FROM IT” Michael Wilding CinemaScope in Color ‘eatures: ‘Week Days—7:25, 9:25 ° Sat.— 6:15, 8:10, 10:10 ee a, 00. 5:45. 7:45, will be State Senators W. Russell Arrington and Robert McClory and To Perform fisk CinemaScope Benjamin Adamowski, state’s attorney for Cook County, will speak tomorrow at a 1 p.m. luncheon of the Republican Workshops. The group will meet in the Georgian Hotel, Evanston. Preceding the luncheon, Mrs. Bernice T. Van Der Vries, former state representative, will act as moderator of a panel discussion of important issues facing the 70th General Assembly. Panel members Kolar of Moraine Rd., Mrs. Eugene E. Mance of Crofton Ave., Mrs. Charles Perrigo of Cary Ave., Mrs. John T. Ross of Exmoor Ave., and Mrs. Reinold Werrenrath Jr. of Park Ln. mr. ballantine 5-0605 Luncheo Baldwin Rd., Mrs. Scott Leonard of Moraine Rd., Mrs. George G. with One Full Week on the Northwest Frontier of India with Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg, Glee dress and Filmed i Swedish iAdawiowaki To $ peak w At GOP _ America s Most Beloved Baritone 1 week! ; "7 ARAK” ; at Highland VErnon ID 2-0605 8) meet- THEATRE—GLENCOE vaca Friday, Midwinter GLENCOE ID 2-2400 for ALA people in Chicago. Miss THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Starting young At this same time the Public Libraries Division of the American Library Association will issue its annual list of 42 “Notable Books” titles selected from 1956 publications at the ALA midwinter meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. ALCYON Dial for Miss Ruth Nelson, assistant young people’s librarian at Highland Park Library, says this AYPL list has come to be watched for. by librarians, high school teachers, parents and youth leaders as a guide to reading for young people. | “Seven Wonders of the World” ““"No Time for Sergeants”’ “Janus” 9—12:30 p.m.; . thru Sat. 1956 tomorrow’s 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS of page guests was held after the ceremony in ple’s from | 1/31-2/14/57—192 LEGAL NOTICE 2-21-57 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held on a petition for an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. on February 21, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 4 The property involved consists of the six lots and approximately 1-%4 acres along the south side of Maple Street (unimproved) at the north edge of Hovland’s Subdivision extending from 200 ft. west of Wilmot Road to Willow Avenue (unimproved) legally described as follows: “The east 463 feet of the north 160 feet of Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M. in Lake County, Illinois and Lots 80, 81, 120, 41, 40 and 1 in J. S. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a Subdivision of the Southwest quarter (except the NW% thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M., according to the plat of said Subdivision recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Lake County, Illinois” ) The amendment as proposed seeks to rezone the above legally described property from its present classification as R-1 One Family District and R-3 One Family. District to the R-2 One Family District. All persons interested should attend and will be given an opportunity to be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 1/31-2/7/57—193 Residents of Sunset Terrace will hear a discussion of Highland Park zoning in their neighborhood during the second “Town Hall Meeting’ Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Featured speakers will be Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager, and Newman T. Sheahen, chairman of the city’s traffic commission. They will talk on the city’s planning and zoning of the area. by Committee reports will be given Vernon Heins and Russ Turco. Mr., Mrs. Announce W. E. Ullrich 2nd Son’s Birth A second son, Jeffrey Scott, has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Ullrich, 1317 Arbor Ave, The Park baby, Born Hospital. Jan. 26 in Highland is the brother of John Steven, 212. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Economos of Chicago. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday the 26th day of February, A.D. 1957, for the nomination of candidates for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road Third Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School; 711 Lincoln Avenue West Ninth Precinct—Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at Highland Park this 31st day of January, A.D. 1957. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 1/31-2/7/57—191 Thursday, 31, 1957 Janu A i �HS Student Council \Dorothy Ca te Coach eg Will Co-Sponsor ‘No-Acs’ Project For 8 Years Dies In Ind. Dorman Morrison, 42, Highland Park High School ball coach for eight years, 4? died Sunday at his home in Ladoga, Ind., after a long illness. Services were at 2 p.m. yester- © day in The Crrtss t4 an Church, Ladoga. | Burial was in | Ladoga Ceme- former basket- Morrison Born June 26, 1914, Mr. Morrison was born in Ladoga and spent most of his life in Indiana until coming to Highland Park eight years ago. His family returned to Indiana last September, Mr. Morrison was graduated from Canterbury College at Danville, Ind., and received his master’s degree from the University of Indiana at Bloomington. Surviving with his widow, Carrol, are two sons, Dennis Dean and Guy Allen, at home. His brothers, Don, Harold and Jerry, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mor- HP also survive. Woman’s (Continued ard Lausche Club from of page Sumac 16) Rd., Mrs. W. M. Buchroeder Jr. of Marion Ave., Mrs. Warren J. Parish of Sunnyside Ave., Mrs. Theodore Perrine of Sunnyside Ave., Mrs. Edward F. March of Bannockburn, Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Deerfield and Mrs. Donald Carey of Sheridan Rd. Other activities scheduled for February include the District Ways and Means Party to be held Feb. 13 at the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, and at 2 p.m. Feb. 20 the Lake County Federation will meet at Libertyville Woman’s Club in the Butler Building High School. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Marvin Ave., ID Wallach 2-3414, Humphrey of or St. Mrs. of Judson Johns A. G. Ave., at ID 2- 2182. Guest Night will be celebrated at 8 p.m. Feb. 19 when members see “Exploring Secrets of the will Un- derwater World,” first films underwater in Highlight of the “Highland dance 1 to be a.m. George Feb. one 23 Fanelli of the color. the month will be Fling,” late winter held from in the 10 p.m. to his orchestra hostess is of Sheri- may be obtained by calling Mrs. E. M. Sincere of Ridge Rd., at ID 2-0242, or Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge Rd., at ID 2-0244. During the month of February, the work of Jerry Vallez, local artist, will be displayed at the clubhouse. Both oils and water colors will be among his exhibits. Volpendestas Are Parents Of Fourth Child, Anthony A fourth child, Anthony Thomas, was born Dec. 17 to Mr. Rocco Volpendesta of Calif., formerly and Mrs. Upland, of Highwood. ACS” reaches the young driver shortly after he is licensed; it gives him an incentive for safe driving and helps establish a pattern for safe driving.” Naming Service Set By Temple Naming ceremony for Robert Alan’ Narodick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Narodick, 1272 Ferndale Ave., will take place tomorrow at Lincoln School during the 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve services of Highland Park Reform Temple. Rabbi Rubenstein will continue his series of sermons on The Faith of Reform Judaism. Mr. and Mrs. Narodick will read the _ blessing over the Torah and Mrs. Robert Longini, 1211 Sherwood, will bless the Sabbath candles. Mr. Longini will participate in the reading of the worship service. An Oneg follow Shabbos the services. Ravinia Club reception will The (Continued of Delta from Pl., and page Mrs. 17) C. S. Wright of Dell Ave., in charge. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of Judson Ave. is hostess committee chairman, and Mrs. H. J. Eberhart of St. Johns Ave. is in charge of prizes. Bridge will be played after the fashion show. ‘ Party reservations, limited to 100 tables, will be accepted on or be- fore Feb. 9 by Mrs. George Kneupfer of Green Bay Rd., ID 2-4246. Tickets are $1.50. The party will be open to the public, according to Mrs. A. R. Schramm of Elder Ln., club president. Wins A Award For Design helicopter landing station de- and Ave., a University of Illinois archi- Antonio director YWCA. her new She Cate, was of the Highland is expected duties Winfield, named execuPark to assume Ammazzalorso and Mrs. Diana Llewellyn Ave., a summer camp. She also served in the Panama Canal Zone. Other YWCA work includes positions in Ashland, Ky.; Bellingham, Wash., and Joplin, Mo, Miss Cate is a past secretary of the National Association of Professional Workers of the YWCA. Book Of The Month Club News Reviews Wilson’s New Book tect student, in a recent compe- tition held by the National Institute for Architectural Education. of the very fine public school systems on the North Shore of Chicago, Mr, Wilson uses his own autobiography as an illustration of and an excuse for discussing his of education. “Breezy, colloquial ly entertaining, his and extremestory proves his shadow title beyond the 9:30 a.m. of a doubt, and many of his readers will certainly wish that they and their children could have been lucky enough to study under him. Not everyone will agree with all his conclusions, but they are arrived at by bold and imaginative thinking based on actual experience, and as such command our serious consideration. Holy Communion third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning and fourth Sundays. CHURCH a.m. Church service. School on first and Prayer School on for pre-school CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road: Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ane Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 First Friday of each 7:15 a.m. Saturday: sions. 4 p.m. and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. CHURCH Brethren) | Wykle, leading and participating in all phases worship. Message: “THE WEA WORD” by the Rev. Wykle. 3 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Confirmation — at party. 7 Confes- Rev. noon. Morning Worship. The Lord’s for all area Youth Rally youth. G ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH | Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road : Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, January 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the chu FRIDAY, February 1 6:15 p.m. Cars leave from_the ch to Peace Memorial Church, Chicago, a concert of sacred music presented t Heidelberg College Concert Choir, Ferris Ohl, conductor. ‘ SATURDAY, February 2 . 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class at church. SUNDAY, February 3 oy Bring y School. Church a.m. 9:30 Sheep — Woolly the for contributions Ecuador project. tne Sunday will be observed 11 pel our morning worship. Nursery facil provided. worship. Visitors are cordially R invited | oa 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship and parents wi attend a program of Installation of cers and Service of Affiliation after there will be a discussion on family y Refreshments will be served. i February 4 MONDAY, meeting Deacons 7:30 p.m. Board of the fellowship hall. FIRST Supper. Welcome of new members. 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicant class adults. Tnm. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, February 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, February 5 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Denominational Park Humphrey, youth director and mayor of Highland Park, speaker. MONDAY, February 4 6:45 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, February 5 a 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Wi Service meets at home of Mrs. R Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration ing. 8 p.m. Deerfield “Stagers” play in F lowship Hall. : WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 ih We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 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. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, January 31 3°30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 3 9 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 10 am. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 0 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. p.m. Highland CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. . Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. the home of | rau February 7. Afternoon Mrs. Louis meeting Guild H. Soefker. — METHODIST NORTHBROOK Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 235 REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor Deerfield call information for For 1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Northbrook School, Greenbriar Rev. James J. White, Pastor information For ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Paster Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone 1 »eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, February 2 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 3 9 a.m. Family Service with Holy Communion. Church School provided for all children over three years of age. 11 a.m. Divine Service with Holy Communion. i 7 p.m. Luther League meeting at the ‘ church. TUESDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Circle 5 meets at the home of Northwoods 833 Neyendorf, Arthur Mrs. Drive. OBITUARY Deerfield call 1544-1 — CHURCH LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) ey Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fou NORTHBROOK further information call CRest f or Deerfield 1323. GRACE For 2-3060 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ; UNDAY Church and Church School. : 11 a.m. Mrs. call information For further Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. he Mrs. Charles G. Schulz Gle Ann Florence Mrs. 51, of 155 BirchwoodA‘ Schulz, | Charles J. Cooper Deerfield, passed away January Funeral services were held Monat the Medical Pavilion of Hi day morning for Charles in Holy Cross J. Cooper, Church 78, of 1133 Cherry Street, who passed away January 25 in Highland Park Hos- pital. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. Mr. Cooper was born September land Park Hospital and will be the Lauterburg and Oehler Cha in Deerfield until Saturday ing held when services funeral in Holy Cross Church. will B will be in All Saints Cemetery. She was born December 5, 13, 1878, in-Franks, Ohio and had lived in Deerfield for the past five | Surviving are her husband, Ch brook. He was employed as a watch- through and daughter, Mrs. teachers, and all of it is illuminating, amusing and provocative. Highland Park, taxpayérs M. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, February 1 vei 8:30 p.m. Re-showing of film, ‘‘M: Luther,” Fellowship Hall, by Circle 4. SATURDAY, February 2 : 8 p.m. Jr. Guild Couples Club pro meeting. Horst Moehring speaking on “Dead Sea Scrolls.” # second in conjunction provided Eugene 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, January 31 a “Particularly interesting are his comments on the marking system,. and on the differences between a compulsory educational system and the education of a privileged class. Mr. Wilson has a lot to say about oarents, students from kindergarten college, THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Rev. HOLY 12 Now in its second printing, Dr. Charles H. Wilson’s book, “A Teacher Is A Person,” has been reviewed by Pamela Taylor for the February issue of the Book of the Month Club News, Dr. Wilson is superintendent of schools in Highland Park, district 108. The critic wrote as follows: EPISCOPAL Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. with adult Nursery children. helped with religious education and recreation programs and conducted theories GREGORY’S 9:30 tomorrow. er, and superintendent now of one Benefit sign won an honorable mention for John F. Concordet, 1886 Cloverdale Mrs. tive Dorothy recently “Trained since college as a teach- baby’s brothers and _ sister are Christine, 11, Freddie, 10 and Rocco Jr., 1%. Grandparents are Mr. of Ontario, Calif., Volpendesta, 219 Highwood. Miss Kans., As part of the program, a special automobile emblem award will be given to each participant in ‘“NOACS” who has had no automobile accidents or moving traffic violations for a period of four months. The emblem may be retained as long as a perfect safety record is maintained. Paul Gardiner, John Kroll and Robert Wilson of the Student Counsil’s committee on traffic are cooperating with the Citizens Safety Council and with Chief Anthony Schmieg. Registration is now underway. The idea of the program, accordee a ing to Dave Rudolph, president of s the Student Council, is to interest teenagers in problems of traffic Miss Cate * and to provide incentives for safe, A native of Iowa, Miss Cate resane driving. Roy D. Simon, chairman of the ceived a bachelor of arts degree Citizens Safety Council’s high from Southwestern College in Winschool cooperation committee, said field. She has supplemented her that the ‘““NO-ACS” program start- college education with practical ed in the Minneapolis schools and YWCA training in Wichita and in was so successful that it has spread the YWCA National Training to schools throughout the nation. School in New York City. She also “We believe that recognizing has taken related courses at Cogood performance of young people lumbia University. will probably do more to help imMiss Cate’s first field work was prove teen-age driving than pun- in government Indian _ schools ishing mistakes,” Simon said. ‘“NO- where she organized student clubs, clubhouse. will be featured. Dance Mrs. R. L. Rademacher dan Rd. Reservations and HPHS Student Council has joined with the Citizens Safety Council of Highland Park in Sf. school. tery. rison of Ladoga, Ex. Director sponsorship of a “NO-ACS” Traffic Award Program for licensed drivers at the high | > Mr. Named “YW” years, moving here from North- man at Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Road. Surviving children. are his wife, Frances and Clara; Siensa two two children, G. Schulz; th and Louise Ann; Lawrence sisters, Mrs. Rose Wick of F tine, a of grand- Mrs, Marie Mitchell of — ford, Mich., and Mrs. Agnes ' br boldt of Palatine; and two of Whee ers, Francis Gloden and Eugene Gloden of Lake Zur | �. . W VELL PHONE YOUR WANT AD. CHARGE IT CALL DFLD. 2770 REAL REAL WANT AD RATES BELOW $20,000 20 words for only ..... $1 .50 Well (For 55 Words or Less) Service Ads charge containing for blind 56 more are charged ads. words or at the rate of _ $4.48 per column inch. Contract ee consecutive on 4 or insertions request; This for 1 cost Inch will more available Minimum. cover the JOHN insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake bedrooms, in nn her hin Ler Lh in in Lr 2 ceramic bn Ln bn bn bn bn bn Ln Li Mn Ml hn Me HARLAN nr & 3 Bedroom ily basement, —_—___— ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK Living room, COLONIAL room, fireplace, cabinet dining kitchen, % bath down. Two large bedrooms and full bath with closets plus storage area. Large screened porch, ment, gas heat, paneled laundry and shop. full baserec. room, Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, BRICK This home has Ill. RANCH everything! A 30 foot liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with raised frpl., pan. den, 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% ceramic tile _ baths, and full foot terrific plenty bsmt., lot on kit. with of eating all the space, 2 “built jns” car air conditioned, on a deadend street. $41,500. att. gar., 96x200 'BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY = & ID 2-7278 EVENINGS ID 2-5821 room, rage. Baird G Warner Street 5-1855 2 Page 42 Evanston, HOllycourt Illinois 5-1855 in kitchen. Priced in BLUFF Gas heat. the $40’s. 2-car ga- If you have a preference for an authentic Colonial you will want to see this really beautiful, brand-new, 8 room house. It is located in a fine residential area on about a half acre. One feature about this handsome house which is appealing is the first floor study, bedroom and bath arrangement. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The country kitchen with its built-in ovens and brick Bar-B-Q is so attractive and yet efficient. There is a 2-car attached garage. The heat is gas. Priced in the lower $60’s. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Selected LOANS available mortgage funds available selected properties LAKE in this for area. FOREST SAVINGS AN D LOAN Lake Tri-level ed area. ASSOCIATION Forest 4200 INC. 485 Lake Bluff 816 FOREST kitchen and dining area, ' GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Time of quality construcmake an see this GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Forest 458 678 N. Western ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK) Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 BY ORIGINAL OWNER WELL KEPT OLDER HOME ON BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED ONE AND ONE HALF ACRES 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 schcols, 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. Office open Sundays. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO., 3 Baths, Family Rm. This new Roman brick home located NW of Highland Park in Chain of Lakes vicinity is on a five acre wooded hill top (more acreage available) and is convenient to fast Chicago transportation. Deluxe throughout this small country estdte boasts thermopane windows, four twin size bedrooms, three ceramic tile baths with colored fixtures, most charming ‘“‘country kitchen” with barbecue, an oak paneled recreation room with complete bar facilities, the adjoining 28 foot living room is also oak paneled. House contains over 4,000 feet of finished area. Property has fish pond, cyclone fence, dog kennels and a small barn for riding horse and pony. Priced realistically in 60’s, below reproduction cost. Owner will consider small down payment from a qualified buyer. MORE FOR FOREST YOUR MONEY $29,500 3 BDRMS. 2 CERAMIC HIGHLAND Realtors ID 2-1484 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—This charming brick home is now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. The 36 ft. living room has a fireplace, there is a dishwasher in the modern kitchen, separate dining room and that important 1st floor bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath on the 2nd. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch and detached garage. The lot is approximately 83x168 and the location, on a dead end street, is perfect for small children. Price $26,500. RAVINIA—Complete privacy is assured in this ideal location east of Sheridan Road. If you have a large family and need a sizeable house, be sure to see this beautiful property with 7 bedrooms and 4% baths. It is reasonably priced at $62,500. HIGHLAND PARK—A _ most attractive house with a popular room arrangement available at the modest price of $24,500. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath and there are 2 additional bedrooms and baths on the 2nd. There is a full basement, attached garage and the lot is 65x149. RESIDENTIAL 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. GOELZER 790 and WILDE Elm BATHS If you are interested in obtaining one of the best values on the market today be sure to take advantage of the owners desire for immediate sale. This quality ranch hime ir-e'ndes a vestibu’e entrance, spacious living room with crab orchard fireplace adjoining dining room, _beautuu. vwcCh Cuvuiccs in tie 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. WI 6-5544 2 VACANT LOTS READY FOR BUILDING Will build according to your plans or ours. Attractive 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch, two baths, kitchen with eating space, frpl., and bsmt. $22,750 on your lot. $26,350 or $27,850 on our lot. AL RICHMAN, BUILDER “TELEPHONE ID 2-2047 PARK BRAESIDE COLONIAL ON OAK KNOLL TERRACE Offered tion in perfect condition, appointment with us to house today. JOHN A Scenic Hilltop $39,500 BLUFF Owner’s sudden transfer makes this spacious Weather Edge Lannon Stone Ranch one of our finest offerings. Excellent location near schools. Large living room and family room, each 22x16, with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths—charming Mutschler kitchen with dishwasher and_builtin oven—adjacent laundry area. Full basement and attached oversized two-car garage. If you have been looking for a home On 4 Bdrms., LAKE recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2-car attached garage, gas heat and air conditioning. Priced in the thirties. First Among Old Oaks BLUFF house in attractive woodLiving room-dining room combined, family WILLIAMSBURG First reasonable 40’s. Western LAKE the in the $50’s. D. F. Knox fine Attractive 6 room brick house on one acre in southeast location, 2 tile baths, screened porch, 1-car garage, Priced in the thirties. 2 baths, fam- HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 RANCHES. with 144 acres ea. on dead end, tree lined Jane in choice area. 3 bedrooms, 2. ceramic tile baths, family rooms, living rms. with large fireplaces. Full bsmts. Gas heat. 2 r att. gar. Carpeting incld. Good values 40’s & 50’s. MR. CLOW. Davis eenleaf N. LAKE fireplace of breezeway and 2 car GRIFFITH, Forest Ranch extra Priced BAIRD & WARNER _ LAKE FOREST ~ 2 NEW BRICK Ave. or 2331 4 Bedroom brick and frame on large lot. Extra room and powder room in basement, 2 other baths. Large living room, den, dining Combination storms and screens, attached garage, landscaped lot in good east area. Priced in the mid 20’s. H. HARLAN brick with kitchen, LAKE REAL JOHN baths, FOREST Deluxe area 816 6G, LAKE ee tile 104 Seranton Lake Bluff 1387 DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath EE Bluff A "ini Lake in garage. Full basement, gas heat. Priced in low Lake modern kitchen with breakfast nook and utility area with washer and dryer. Large family room with fireplace. Two car attached garage, full basement, gas heat. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Priced in the 40’s. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2nd. Screened ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 11% story residence lot homes. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, bedroom, bath and kitchen on ground floor with 2 large bedrooms and bath on INC. Western 485 wooded 678 Lannon stone ranch on large lot in southeast location. Consisting of large living room with fireplace, 3 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Ad Forest N. 2 year old brick on REAL LISTED LAKE Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers residence FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF _ Want Ads will be accepted up to TELEPHONE 2 story GRIFFITH, 678 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester and ask for a Want Taker. maintained ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) JUST located near schools. Living room; dining room; remodeled kitchen with birch cabinets, formica .counter tops & built-in breakfast bar; 2 large enclosed porches. 3 bedrooms & bath, with shower, on 2nd floor. Full basement, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. A comfortable house realistically priced. $6,000 down required. 5c each additional word 25¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 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. : $8,500 LOT WITH VIEW OF LAKE 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. Baird & Warner REALLY OUTSTANDING! 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 pane'led 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 LOCATED 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. DEERFIELD AIR CONDITIONED Not needed now but next summer when it’s sweltering outside you'll enjoy complete air-conditioned comfort by just flicking a switch in this comfortable, 3 bedroom Contemporary Redwood Ranch. There is a spacious living room with a raised hearth fireplace, it has a 12 foot dining ell and there is a work saver U shaped kitchen with large breakfast bar, paneled den-bedroom. Carport with enclosed. storage. Located in one of Deerfield’s finest subdivisions. It can be yours for only $24,000. Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, IIl. $17,500 CONVENIENTLY & ON On a homes, 11/3 lane this 6-2700 3-1855 ACRES surrounded unusually by fine well built brick home is on 1% acres of beautifully wooded landscaped grounds, There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. with corner frpl., panelled din. rm., modern kit. and screened porch on the first floor. The sec- D. F. Knox ond floor has 4 bdrms., including master suite, with three tile baths. In addition is a large unfinished room on first floor, usable as family rm. Full bsmt. and 2 ear detached gar. Near school and golf course. Unusually safe and desirable for children, the entire property is in excellent condition and has been reduced recently to .....0.2.002.... $42,500 and 497 440 Associates Central 1D: 2-9250"* or, Avenue AD 2.1342 PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your real estate Title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. Thursday, January ; 31, 1957 — �BRAESIDE NEW $25,000 HOME 2-2236. EPSTEINS, OWNER BUILDERS BUILT and add’l RANCH bdrm, Breezeway- porch and garage. Low heating cost and _ taxes. Price includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer and stove. Only 6 years old PAUL 497 INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, Central Ave. OWNER MOVING 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, III. INC. REALTORS 463 Central Avenue FIRST TIME ID 2-1212 Will be yours lonial plenty GAS heat, 2 Charmingly decorated FECT condition. AN EXCELLENT $49,500. car garage. in PER- VALUE at Realty Central Co. 886 GREEN BAY 2-6600 HOME. RD. Overlooks picturesque garden with stone patio. LR-DR comb., 3 large BR’s, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrig. & freezer and bkfst. rm. Carpeting and drapes incl.; also plants in 2 beautiful planters. 2 car garage, gas heat. QUINLAN AND TYSON, AMbassador 2-3755 UNiversity Inc. Wilmette 4-2600 ELED 1ST FLR. MISS OUR WONDERFUL BUYS ON PAGE 20 IN THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ON PAGE 2 IN THE LAKE FORESTER HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID HIGHLAND 2-1834 PARK Just on the market. This charming brick ranch, custom designed, 5 large rooms and porch, gas heat, attached garage, lovely view overlooking ravine. $33,500. HIGHLAND LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 RM. overlooking a lovely ravine, pwadr. rm. Upstairs, 3 good bdrms., 2 baths plus paneled extra rm. THIS KAHN Glencoe Theatre, FOR YOU REALTY Bldg. 3 TRANSFERRED VE. 5-0236 and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan FOR ID 2-0880 Attractive Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped, secluded, % acre lot. Woodridge section close to Skokie Valley, transportation. Ist floor: entrance hall, large living room 25x14 with fireplace and alcove, powder room, panelled dining room, kitchen, screen porch. 2nd floor:. 4 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; attached garage; full basement. $31,000. ID 2-8372. IMMEDIATE: POSSESSION 3 bedrooms; 1% tile baths; fireplace; breakfast nook; separate dining room; basement; oil heat; under $20,000. ID 2-3584. SPENT. LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention 333 Green SAT. Bay 2 baths, attached ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Thursday, January 31, 1957 AND Rd. REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Benj. Piersen Realty Co. ON OVER AN SUN. A most attractive nearly new, brick ranch home, lIge. ash panelled liv.-din. rm. with raised hearth frpl; kitchen with breakfast area; two lIge. bdrms. plus den that could be third bdrm.; full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., ige. patio; all Thermopane windows; concrete driveway. Outstanding at $30,500. BRICK OWNER Must sell exceptionally well built brick ranch home on beautifully maintained street; Ige. liv.-din. combination with frpl.; 2 twin size bdrms.; lge. kitchen; bsmt.; gar. with Ige. screen porch. Excellent value at $23,900. IMMEDIATE more Piersen aEeukn Realty RD. emus 3225 CEDAR LANE NOW ONLY $41,500 QUINLAN AND 2-3755 UNiversity LOANS RATES AS LOW AS 5% TERMS AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION LOANS Low Down Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES Station WILSON & Finance Inc. Wilmette 4-2600 6700 Corp. NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom buih 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. DRIVE On a quiet street of new homes, located conveniently to schools, shops and trains, is this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Basement play space for the kids and nice yard. Spotless condition and wonderful buy in mid 20’s. L. H. BAMBURG 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good OLDER homes tectural and anywhere. of Complete garage. further only Baird & Warner MELODY LAKE Baird 504 custom MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD CALL DEERFIELD 2274 & E. MAIN REAL convenient $150 a C to ‘ 3 room apartment, heg $80 a month including utili Tele- (Unfarnisi UN 4-260( APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurni (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM GLENCOE TOWN READY 2 bedrooms, bath on ~ HOUSE FEB. 1 second floor; liv room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry Hill GLENCOE, small floor of duplex. rage furnished. VErnon 5-1640. INC. ILLINOIS ° VErnon “= 3 room apartment, 2f Heat, gas, water and gaAdults only. Telephone ~ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished (HIGHLAND PARK). 2 Representing ~ Warner STREET Phone Barrington archi- services. 2-1718 ; MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, kitch ny living room and dining room. Ample closet space. Heat, water and appliances _furnished, $135 a month. Call Lake Bluff 166. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor in of town, water, heat, stove and refri; erator furnished, $100. Available _ Ea 15th. Telephone ‘Lake Forest 2743. Residence Telephone LI floor, GRETA CALL for APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfz (LAKE FOREST) FOREST’ WALTER H. GIERTSEN hall Telephone ID 2-6759 ROOM newly Sacrethe apartment, to business district and schools. phone ID 2-2805 after 5 p.m. 5 Half Day on private Woodbine a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all sized. On 1 2/3 acres with over frontage on Milwaukee Ave. A $17,900. Legion BEDROOM apartment, schools, 1455 St. Johns, Telephone ID 2-6106. LANE LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at American, on; Jonas. ft RENT Wilmette 6700 EXCLUSIVE LITTLE TO so St. New one, two, and three bedroom ae Deerfield Road. Air-cond., divided ba waist high ovens, beautifully landscap Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m. a ON HALLS and 2015 DEERFIELD $21,000. ID 2-0037 space; sulted shop APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) call {D 2-0093 office repair ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished, close in. Highland Park, vate entrance and bath, ideal for wo 800 ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY and water, stove and refrigerator furnis $85. Ideal for couple; near transportation. Telephozte ID 2-1853. hats Two, 5 room apartments, heat and Ww furnished. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 IN For | INDUSTRIAL shop business, SECOND HOME information use News. p.m. ID 2-7817. 4 ROOM, 2nd floor unfurnished apartmen =a laundry facilities, 1 block from to available now. Call ID 2-1227. Me See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre with 1% baths and oversized, For for co'lateral. W1 Park ONE 4 room unfurnished apartment ti rent, available now. Please call after 5 WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” builders 3 couple, attached 10% Highland STORES, & STUDIOS — TO RENT work service pay Excellent c/o APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unturn (HIGHLAND PARK) section. 2 Story, 7 rms., bsmt.; 114x140; 2 car garage. Asking Wheeling 2-1519 as rent, also other rooms available parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities catering service, Telephone Deerfield 73: evenings. HOME Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood Henderson will 1 year. N-5, PUBLIC OFFERED MOVE party DEERFIELD LOTS—-ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY \ Designers Mrs, Owne at $9,000 parking adjacent; located at Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. Beautiful 2 bdrm. ranch, close in, all improvements, plastered walls; in immaculate condition; enclosed porch; liv. rm.,_ kitchen with eating space, 2 twin sized bdrms., uiility rm., FA oil heat, 2 car garage, nicely landsc.;. carpets, stove . and aluminum screens included. Asking $17,500. & ASSOC. BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. for In new. subdivision. Combination liv. and din. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, gas heat, stove, oven, washer, dryer; aluminum storms and screens. Can be bought on contract. $17,000—$2,500 down. In business corner lot, $26,500. homes. Offered ZONED Want a country home on 1 acre? With fruit and shade trees. Has all large rms. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 4 bdrms., bath, garage, bsmt., HW oil heat. Only $20,000. FIRST TIME fine OFFICES, Heated Three bedroom redwood contemporary tanch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. Park MORTGAGES RR TYSON, Box WHEELING 403 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 4 acre. Share delightful community life at swimming pool and tennis court. Call Mrs. Svendsen. $5,000, 6-2600 VICINITY RANCH ne; MORTGAGES New frame ranch home, combination livand din. rm., 13x28; cabinet kitchen with eating space, 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., oil heat. Reduced to $16,500. Can be bought on contract—$2,000 down. 1670 LANE of Call view, HART, SHAW and COMPAN 260 FAST DFERPATH ~ LAKE FOREST 4040 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROAD 3216 CAMBRIDGE $34,500 borhood with and school in neigh- leaving town. PRIVATE Rd., WInnetka NORTHBROOK Co. ities 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. AMbassador Bay OCCUPANCY English Colonial, lovely liv. rm., separate din. rm., modern kitchen down; two bdrms., bath, nursery, upstairs; full bsmt. with powder room; garage. $19,500. 730 62 Green FRAME TRANSFERRED acreage transportation REALTORS RANCH This well built home is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., large cabinet kitchen with din. area; two twin sized bdrms., tiled vanity bath; excellent closet space; bsmt.; cates included; convenient location. $20,500. 1-5 Highland CONVENTIONAL Mortgage ACRE Choice PORTER and WEINRICH ~REAL 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 are, attached 2 car garage. Call Mrs. vendsen. PRICED _TO. 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. Cumberland CO. VACANT RANCH 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. Deerfield 984-985 .DAY SUNDAY DEERPATH Near SETTING ~2800 DEERFIELD $29,500 SALE BY OWNER OPEN REDUCED PICTURESQUE Benj. Road JUST Custom built homes on lots 210x200 at $28,500 are hard to find, however here’s one with 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tilé baths, 2 frpl., large liv.. rm. dinette combination, cabi net kit., full bsmt., aluminum storms and screens, carneting included. We recommend highly. $28,500. OWNERS 3 homes—ranch and tri-level designs—each with 3 bedrooms—2 baths—basements— family room in one—each_ air-conditioned and fully landscaped—large lots—deluxe kitchens and many _ extras—financing | at 4%% and 5%—25 years $21,500-$22,000 lst mortgages. Priced in low 30’s. PERCY PARK Lovely brick colonial, 3 bedrooms, den, screened porch facing garden, garage. $34,500 FAMILY HOME PRICE You’ll be surprised when you see this 3 bdrm. ranch, liv. din. combination, tile bath, kit., gar., gas heat, handy location. $19,750. 6700 HOMEFINDERS DON’T co- NEW Realtors ID “BEAUTIFUL RANCH $44,500 in this gracious "RAMBLING BUY Owner transferred must ll this 2 bdrm. home; large paneled family room, nice liv. rm., tile bath, kit., gas heat, gar., carpeting and drapes inc'uded, walking distance to everything. $16,500. CARR with book shelves and cozy fpl., lge. din. rm., modern Kit., PAN-., L. RINGER 457 HOME on a friendly street with of children for yours to play EARHART and 6-2700 3-1855 with. Compact floor plan but GENEROUS ROOM SIZES. Liv. rm. OFFERED Wonderful family home in desirable northeast Highland Park; easy walk to schools, shopping, train and beach. Beautifully set on large property with superb ravine views. Large living room, dining room, library, screened _ porch. modern kitchen, bkfst. rm., 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, plus 2 cheerful rooms and bath on 83rd.. Eco- nomical Winnetka SHeldrake A HAPPY J-H R. ANSPACH, DO IN See this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1% bath home—a short walk to Ravinia station, schools and shops. Bright living room with fireplace, separate dining room, well planned kitchen, clean dry basement. House in perfect condition. Range and refrigerator included in the low price s $24,500. MR. O’CONNELL. IS THE RIGHT IN LOW 30’s. On beautifully landscaped lot, brick and clapboard ranch, architect designed; 3 bdrms., tile bath, streamlined kitchen. Gas heat. Under $30,000. H. AND ATTRACTIVE Baird & Warner Here is an excellent brick ranch house on corner lot 100x150, with prize winning gardens. There is a liv. rm.-din. rm., modern kit., utility rm., 2 bdrms., tile bath, paneled den NO FIXIN’ TO MOVE RIGHT ATE ADEeuriaeay” (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner 467 Lambert Tree Ave. Brick and frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, living-dining room, family kitchen, full basement, wooded lot G.I. financing. Open Sunday 2 to 5 or telephone ID THE ATE FOR SALE (Improv ved) w ESTATE FOR SALE. (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1855 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WEST LAKE FOREST on St. Mary’s road 5 to 132 acres, $995 per acre, all wooded. Inquire 1046 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheel__ing, _ Il. 1469 N. SHERIDAN ROAD, 100x347, near schools. E. Ostberg, 100 N. La "Salle, FRanklin 2-8688. ROOM furnished apartment, private| and entrance in exchange for se of a couple on part time basis. No dren. Telephone ID 2-1776. SECOND floor nicely furnished 4 flat. Also first floor smaller fla children or pets. 460 Green Bay Highwood, Illinois. FOR single employed man, furnished rooms and bath, second separate entrance, utilities, good locz reference required. Call ID 2-7053. FOR 2% months only; three rooms in_ wood; completely furnished kitchen utensils, linens and TV; bath and entrance. Telephone ID 3 includ 2-6045 ROOM furnished apartment, ideal © 0 couple. Telephone ID 2-2780. AS TWO large rooms, furnished; heat, water and private bath. Telephone ip 4620. a — �aw J ber Ads ly by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with x number 2-4500 r as an address. or Lake mame, ber will Forest Zz a LARGE, comfortable, nicely furnished room Call 2300. address and phone be placed at once in with private bath; plenty suitable for one or two phone Deerfield 1753. field closet space; people. Tele- NICE sleeping room for employed man woman. 337 E. Euclid, Highwood, telephone ID- 2-4153. , two room apartment, with private all utilities furnished, close to ortation. Telephone ID 2-7149. rooms furnished, near transportation; t, heat and water furnished. Telephone th, 200MS furnished, rson; $20 OOM : share bath weekly. Telephone apartment, completely to all be business seen at and 417 with ID one 2-1231. furnished. transportation. Waukegan Ave., WLY built 2 room apartment, % block / business district; working couple ed. $85 a month. Telephone ID 2- ENTS TO RENT(Furnished) — (DEERFIELD) OOM furnished apartment; , utilities included; share ferman Avenue, Deerfield. $85 bath. per 655 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) “es DO (LAKE room furnished apartment with ribath. Semi-private entrance. ear e Forest College and Ft. Sheridan. _ Lake Forest 855. "WO, three room apartments with y furnished. Telephone 4141. WANTED—FEMALE EDITORIAL paper group needs editorial Box bath for LIberty- een Lake Forest and Libertyville. , utilities, telephone included. Suitle for employed couple, $90 or single ‘son $85. Telephone after 9 a.m., MU! sin 6-5976. SES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) :DROOM, screen porch and attached ye. Phone ID 2-3340, 9 a.m. to 5:30 rent: A very desirable small cottage. ing room with carpet wall to wall, size bedroom, bath, kitchen with igerator and gas stove. Just the house working couple. Flower garden, etc. l rent to. responsible a Phone TO RENT brick WAUKEGAN “HOUSES home, RD. 3 occu- DEERFIELD 1670 (DEERFIELD) in need of someplace a few months? Have to stay a comfortable, house, basement Lindenmeyer, Lake and garage. Bluff 969. Mrs. Olson (Furnished 'O or three help or modern house; on about May 1, two year lease or longer; open; adults. Telephone VErnon 5- or larger unfurnished house ed ees Park family; will pay to $300. Telephone ID 2-9233. officer desires 3 bedroom home, un- within iesponsibie 2-5000 IN ANY OF THESE FIELDS: middie age couple and icago, near shopping. Write c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RELATIONS 40 HOUR WEEK REGULAR INCREASES PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS EARN WHILE WE TRAIN YOU EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES will like. him at 1866 Second Park. room for gentleman in alone, has large warm nished room; Green Bay Road, thland Park; $40. Woman, only; tchen. Telephone ID 3-0180. JBLE sleeping es. Near room with High- St., Highland on CRestwood Mr. De 2-9995 or see Von him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY and BOOKKEEPERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN north share town. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK OPPORTUNITY hourly MORE in rate 40 telephone office for the Operator Chief (near and Operator. employ- Accounting clerk famil- with NCR accounting ma- chine. Position requires posting to subsidiary and general ledgers, 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, Illi- PART TIME 2 Days per work week—some later in year. MOTHERLY person, 25 to 50, interested in welfare of elementary school aged girls, Suburban institution seeking children’s supervisor. Starting salary $165 a month plus room and board. Liberal personal policies. Call Mr. Berman, Lake Forest 540. CANDY * SALESLADY No experience needed, excellent nity. Apply Friday, 10-12 a.m. EXPERIENCED medical technician for laboratory in Highland Park. Hours 8:30 to 5, will consider part time. Telephone ID 2-8212 days; Deerfield 1570-W evenings. WANTED, experienced caseworker for Family Service agency in North Shore residential area; salary commensurate with experience. Attractive future in expanding. agency. Write Box M-90 c/o _Highland Park News. GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. * * * and CO. Road & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 Many dealing Commercial higher call with Depart- supervisory posi- (collect): Sanger, WILMETTE: Brenner, Mr. GLen- Wil- 9995. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 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. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work” Men, 18 to 26, wanted as station installers and linemen. Must be rugged outdoor type and a high school graduate or equivalent. @ Offers steady employment @ 40-hour @ Opportunity @ Regular week for advancement wage increases Call Mr. Reckers on ONtario 2-9947 or see him at 150 S.-Genesee St., Waukegan. ROEBUCK & CO. No experience starting salary. WANTED: 2 crossing en for Deerfield, * 952 Sunset Ridge (Just south of Skokie Saleslady. sary. Good old, with * BROOKSHORE SEARS or 2- (An someone week, hospitalization bénefits. THE opportu- STENOGRAPHER, experienced, part full time; top salary. Telephone ID 1268 train. for like to learn a very new line of work.) * 5-day other will opportunity to mette PASTE-UP GIRL FOR OFFSET PRINTER who would interesting, ID 2-4500. CO. For dental office assistance. Must be efficient, neat, and reliable; some typing preferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kindly reply in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, Box 22, H.P. WANTED, typist and general office worker. Te'enhone Lake Forest 4120. Ask for Mrs. Traver. Experienced—or personable GLENVIEW: Mr. view 4-9995. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook excellent involves for our Please COUNIER girl for dry cleaning store; pleasant working conditions; good salary. Ermine Cleaners, ID 2-3710. BOOKKEEPER wanted; 5 day week, permanent “position, good salary. Telephone ID 2-2800. WANTED—A GIRL, 20 to 34 Knowl- edge of typing essential. Telephone * Week * OFFICE GIRLS: Part time—to do varied office work at the Medical Pavilion. Pleasant surroundings. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. SECRETARY Ideal position for young woman, 22-30, who is seeking a job with varied duties and important responsibilities. Assignment requires experienced person. No shorthand, but should be neat, accurate typist. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 vacation job ment tions. Insurance BROOKSHORE a years ment. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advance- Day shift—8 to 4:30 p.m. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. THE for 18-25 good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. people Bonus * * Hour * * looking man, This * Vacation * * * DETAILS— at the * are young ee Hospitalization DUTCH MILL CANDIES 284 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST unfur- light kitchen transportation ID 2-3690. iar relief NORTHBROOK—Call * highest Paid * nois. have openings in all of our Shore business offices and other towns. We will place the type of work and loca- CUSTOMER We Necessary Attendance * OPERATOR She’ll tel) you about ment opportunities with CLERICAL RENT wood. Telephone ID 2-7000. AFORTABLE room with separate en, located one block from center of n; reasonable. Gentleman only. Apply 7 Laurel, Highland Park. OM: Private bath, private entrance, new om , near Oak Terrace school. February Telephone ID 2-2880. * the * ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Box , comfortable, pleasant corner room private bath, near transportation. lephone ID 2-0613. Experience of with congenial people. call your Local CASHIERING tion you UNUSUAL County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. Automatic Increases * * * OR ask ISE for two, option to buy; fast access YMAN, One nearest you. extension son desire 3 bedroom, 2 bath, or larger, unfurnished house. Long . Telephone ID 2-8038. EPING No EX-OPERATORS FOR We North many you in HELP WANTED—MALE LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * We need you! Salary credit for past Drop a 15 mile radius of Ft. sridan. Telephone ID 217. Capt. Schrimpf. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 experience. A JOB YOU’LL LIKE If you are between the age of 24-34, have well groomed, attractive appearance and slender figure, with at least 2 years of college education or its equivalent. Slenderella will train you as an assistant manager. 30 day training period which will consist of teaching you the arts of expert figure analysis, supervising personnel, and dealing with clients. Generous bonus plan in addi‘tion to salary. For additional information, call Mrs. Stapleton, ID 3-0600, 9 to 5. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES a TELEPHONE 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. CUSTOMER EXECUTIVE TYPE WOMEN TRAIN AS ASSISTANT MANAGERS Opportunity for woman who has not worked for several years, if previous experience includes accurate, speedy typing. Excellent position, many benefits. Monday through Friday, 8 to 4:30. Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as P-25. HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 2-9995 or see WANTED Unfurnished) bedroom 3EDROOM : Park Co. DUSES & AP ARTMENTS JUibt | com- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) nished, Highland GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? for _ pletely furnished 6 room home; automatic washer and dryer; heat and light not nished; no pets. Rental $175. Refrequired. Telephone Deerfield 84. STATISTICAL TYPIST | RELATIONS WANTED: ranch TO RENT (Furnished) a nt Road (Unfurnished) 2 baths; immediate . $200 per month. ROOM Deerfield FEMALE paying jobs in this area. (DEERFIELD) new 6 1547 CO. TYPING _ HOUSES mt you night ‘e. OPENING LOUIS JOHNSON HELP full or part time. Write c/o Lake Forester. time, day or 1990, ask for 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. 1138. _room kitchenette furnished apartment, ARE CLERICAL EAST PARK AVENUE. $10.50 weekly, nicely furnished front room for one mature employed woman, no transient;: kitchen. laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2- working ENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 ROOM with private bath and meals, to employed couple, in exchange for baby sitting. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. 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. WANTED, dental assistant, bright and congenial young girl to train for a job with a future, very pleasant surroundings in '. children’s practice. Write Box M-45. Highland Park News. Deerfield ¥ NORTH SHORE FOOD SFRVICF WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good 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. or or Why commute? Work in the North Suburbs. North Shore news- FOREST) Call teria. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322, after 5 p.m. 2238. "HELP area, full or part shifts. ROOM to rent, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 16. AENTS TO RENT (Fnenished)_ (HIGHLAND PARK) cD ; Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deer neces- guards, men or wom- 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept., Deerfield 30, or Village Manager, Deerfield 2020, 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. JR. ACCOUNTANT benefits. @ Paid ® ® ® Group Group Profit Vacations life insurance hospitalization sharing FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION available at Highland Park Hospital. Pleasant working conditions. Call personnel office for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. CASHIER and_ switchboard, Northbrook, Saturdays only; pleasant working conditions, interesting position. Pleasant personality and neatness important. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. One some or two years experience— college accounting helpful. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield and County 1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Il. Thursday, January 31 iY 1 \E �y NSALESMAN, Fi NEL GY 6, Please bpkans Gneaa edie, 000) MACHINISTS. LIBERAL COMMISSION AND DRAWING ACCOUNT $2.80 HANDYMAN: anyihing, everytuing. Tele‘phone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. ‘RELIABLE man has days available; general housework, windows, wash walls, Hr. Experienced man to represent THE HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH CADILLAC MO2050 First Street, HighDIVISION, TOR land Park, Ill. HELPERS SERVICE sstation attendant; experienced, white, hours 12 to 9 p.m. Ravinia Auto Service, 710 Burton. APPRENTICES EXTRA $2.09 Hr. $1.80 Hr. Modern, new ing machines Lela BACE Tr WE ALL NEED MONEY CHICAGO AMBASSADOR 2-3070 HELP THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has openings for young school graduates as high GROUNDMAN Lineman) or have for men ence with Own room, must be T.V., experienced, stay, near transporta- __tion, references. Telephone ID 2-6326, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; SMALL FAMILY, NO COOKING OR HEAVY ae STAY; TELEPHONE ID 2GENERAL housework, assist cooking and 3 children; stay. Telephone ID 2-6659, MAID; general housework, cooking; modern ranch home in Glencoe; two adults; own room and bath, 5 day week; $50; must have experience and top references. __ Telephone VErnon 5-3505. GENERAL housework, 3 or 4 days a week; stay through dinner dishes; must have references. Telephone ID 2-1968, RELIABLE woman for general housework and cooking; have lovely quarters, can ‘io working husband. Telephone and ‘ ALWAYS YOU First experi- years over and all accounting college GENERAL two years experience in general accounting, property records, orders, or production control. Some college training is preferred. These positions offer good potential due to our continued growth. Salary commensurate with experience and education. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER in North Suburban Area Neat and _ personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established, prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. YOUNG MAN As assistant to store owner. Full time job, steady, good salary, paid vacation. A chance to learn something worth while. Apply to Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. GARDENER and general man. A_ small apartment over garage. Experience necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 375. GARDENER and general man, white, martied, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465. Thursday, Class NO References JOBS FEE January x 31, 1957 DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 Required 525 Lincoln Ave. BAKER EMPL. - AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 COUPLE wanted, woman to cook, do light cleaning, man to work inside or out. Recent references required. Write Box P-55 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL maid, no heavy cleaning or laundry, one adult; references required. Current wages. Start Feb. 16. Mrs. Frederick Preston, 1260 N. Green Bay Rd. Lake Forest 1516. LIGHT general housework, pleasant family, 5 day week; lovely own room, bath, TV > other help. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. GENERAL housework, cook, no laundry; own room and bath, two school age children, 1 two year old, current wages. References. Call collect VErnon 5-2163. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and _ typist, wants to exchange services with contractor for interior painting and carpentry. Call ID 2-9151, GRADUATE practical nurse, doctor’s reference, 20 hour duty. Telephone ID 2058. "SITUATION WANTED—MALE__ CLEANING man has days available. Waxing floors, washing walls, etc. Very good Highland Park references. Call ID 3-0328 evenings. MAN desires day work, waxing and washing floors, windows, cleaning basements, __odd_ jobs, Telephone ONtario 2-0100. TAKE WANTED, housekeeping for white refined lady in Lake Forest; 5 day week; references. Telephone EV 3-8763, Milwaukee, __ Wisconsin. COOK position wanted by young white woman; will furnish experience references; oar in Lake Forest. Telephone ID . level High School education with one to Work DOMESTIC PAY SHORLINE Two years cost experience with five To IN Vv. COST to seven BEST ..),.. training. experience, courses. North CURTAIN 6-7519. available accounting THE WANTED—DOMESTICG 5 days week. Phone DE 6-6693. YOUNG woman desires day work, general housework and laundry. Have experience and recent references. Telephone ONtario 2-7332. WOMAN would like general cleaning and baby sitting. Husband ‘will chauffeur and do heavy cleaning. North Shore refer__ ences. TRinity 2-5387. WANTED, plain or fancy hand _ ironing. Excellent work. Lake Forest references. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Libertyville 2-0071. WANTED: Work by day. Intelligent, neat, colored woman will work five or six days per week. Telephone ONtario 2-5067. YOUNG lady desires nurse maid and light housework, will stay on Monday through Friday and Saturday or Sunday. Call from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., MAjestic 3-0595, MAN and wife, white, ages 37, 38. Desire lodging in home, exchange wife’s services and $45 weekly salary. Prefer Lake Forest. Husband employed. Bittersweet 8-5816, room 309. EXPERIENCED laundress wants one or two days; Monday, Thursday, or Friday. Telephone DExter 6-3601. COUPLE desires daywork. General housework, have local references. Will work together or separately. Telephone Dexter THE several positions transportation, references. No cooking, laundry or heavy cleaning. Top salary. Call ID 2-7555. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced cook, no heavy cleaning or laundry, 2 in family, new ranch house, own room, bath and TV, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-2551, COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children, no cooking, ACCOUNTANTS We own EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work or interview please call ID 2-2900. has good girl, -1 information SITUATION woman for general houseweek, through dinner, own references. Telephone ID Exceilent starting rate and liberal employee benefits. For etc.; 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED work 3-5 days ae SECOND for cast- floors, North Shore references. Telephone Triangle 3-1281. YOUNG man, 19, desires Saturday work as laborer, driver, or gas station attendant. Telephone ID 2-3594. EXPERIENCED man wishes day work. North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 2-4746 after 5 p.m. YOUNG man, white, in service, wishes part time work for living quarters. General work, in or outside. Available anytime. ONtario 2-9225. YOUNG man wants general work inside or outside. Has references. Call MAjestic 3-0595. KUX MACHINE CO. | 6725 N. RIDGE AVE. RATES Job die _ Hospitalization for Self and Family Sickness Benefits Life Insurance Paid Vacations 7 Paid Holidays Employee’s Parking Lot 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. (Starting plant manufacturing and presses. MANY COMPANY FULLY PAID BENEFITS 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 wax full charge estate, farm, lodge main- tenance, any location. Married, one child. Living quarters required. References. Teloe ephone Lake Forest 3386. MAGIC! For a party that your children will enjoy and remember, call North Shore’s favorite magician now. Fun, excitement, and presents for all. Telephone Dave Echt, Deerfield 774. EXPERIENCED woman wishes cleaning or laundry by day; good references. Tele_ phone ONtario 2-6560. MY very good cleaning woman has free days for day work; own transportation. __ Telephone Dexter 6-4076. WANT general housework, 8 hours Wednesdays, 4 hours Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, $1.25 per hour, will share transportation. Call between 7:30 and 11:30 a.m.; preferred around Braeside, references. Telephone ID 2-8285. BABY SITTING BABY sitter wanted, reliable woman or girl for sitting at various times, in Ravinia section, references. Telephone ID 30434. CLOTHING FOR SALE BY private party, ultra smart black broadtail jacket. Bought at Blums. Like new. Price $200. Write Box N-10, c/o Highland Park News. i BREATH-TAKING MINK Gorgeous, Ranch mink coat, 1957 style, new pure silk lining, original cost $4,700, owner moving to Florida, wonderful buy at $750. Telephone ID 2-6922. PRIVATE party has practically new full length mink coat. Price sacrificed at $200. Leaving for Africa. Howard M. Satten, 1326 Ferndale. ID 2-1987. THRIFT SHOP SALE ¥% PRICE Today through February 9, Thrift Shop is selling at % price, ladies coats, suits, dresses, formals, hats, and accessories; all men’s suits, overcoats, slacks, etc.; chil- dren’s clothing, toys, and books; bric-a-brac, household wares and many other outstanding bargains. Come in and see our remodeled Thrift Shop and avail yourself of this wonderful % price sale. THRIFT SHOP 675 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK MAN’S top coat, size 46. Original cost $80, worn only few times, $15. Telephone Deerfield 2079-R. : TERRIFIC bargain, like new, ranch ‘mink full length coat, size 14 or 16; owner California bound. $550. Call evenings, ID 2-3912, ONCLARER Ruta, a0" Large Seiection Colors, CASES Pe NOt nc a Patterns Sy ANTIQUE HARDWARE © Odd pieces and complete sets of unusua antique and reproduced pulls, knobs and escutcheons. CRAFTW 4 _ Dee field Rd., Highland Park. Monday thro Es Saturday, 8 to 5, Thursday to 9 p.m. | 2 RUGS, leaf green color, all wool made by Marshall Field, good condi with ozite pads, 17/2x8% feet, $45; 8 8 1/3 feet, $25; 1 rug light beige. wool, high cut pile, excellent. cond 34%4x9 feet, $20. Telephone ID after 6 P.M. ; 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom suite, tops on chest and night stands, | spring and mattress only 6 months _ MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings MAHOGANY dining room buffet, $50; secretary-breakfront, $75; permanent card table and 4 chairs, $20; drapes and valance, green print, 24 ft. width, 6 ft. length, $20; office size mimeographing machine, Ambassadore Olds trumpet, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-5771. SERVEL gas refrigerator, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-2163. HOUSE SALE SAT., FEB. 2 10 A..M. TO 4 P.M. Owner of large home moving to. small apartment; must sacrifice furniture and miscellaneous. 1784 OLD BRIAR ROAD HIGHLAND PARK DRESSERS, twin springs and mattresses, twin Englander studio couch, desk, book* cases in light wood, wrought iron furniture. Telephone ID 2-8112. COMFORTABLE chaise longue, separate cushions, good_ condition, chest of drawers. Telephone ID 2-6738. BREAKFRONT, modern black mahogany, with desk drawer; spacious, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9323. all in excellent condition. UNIVERSAL 2-8601. MISCELLANEOUS vacuum vinyl] plastic; look Kencart feel real, reason J. D. WRECKERS VErnon 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE OF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDO $695 NO © TO PAY 5 YRS. DOWN MONEY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CoM WAVE BUILD ALL WINTER RIO 2-8 ICE SKATE EXCHANGE TRADE YOUR SKATES FOR NEW OR RECONDITIONED COAST TO COAST STORES” LAKE FOREST 3998 = finest SEVERAL suits men’s quality top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125,cs tachments, $10; Knapp-Monarch mixer, $5; four fluorescent lights, $1 each; new Silvertone tape recorder, $65; round blond reas table, $20. Telephone Lake Forest sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 2428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. remod kitchen comple SNAZELLE service. Formica tops, sinks, cab dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237 years on the North Shore. . BABY chifforobe, birch, like new. $20. Telephone Lake Forest 4304, FREEZER, 16 cu. ft., Sub-zero upright. Telephone Lake Forest 729 to 5 p.m., afterward Lake Forest 4045. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator,. approximately 7 cubic feet, push button defrosting, good running condition, $25. 2680 Oak St. ID 2-4896. DINING room set with 8 chairs and one large, one small buffet. 2 red and chrome kitchen chairs, $7 a pair. Bookcase headboard and frame for double bed, $10. 3 Sean dacron curtains, $5. Lake Forest LOW INTEREST ge 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, excellent condition, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3293. ARM chair, sofa, twin bedroom set, maple chest and mirror, deep freeze. Telephone Deerfield 1538-R. DAVENPORT, wing chair and slip covers, tables, kitchen set, electric range, round table, magazines, bikes, twin bed set. Telephone ID 2-0035. CHAMPAGNE beige cotton rug, 9x20, in very good condition, $30. Telephone Deerfield 413. WE buy and sell antiques, fine furniture, silver, china, etc. Also specialize in the sale of house furnishings. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE, 463 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9860. GAS. stove, two ovens, $55; oriental runner, 41x16 ft., $100; bathinette; buggy; miscellaneous, Telephone Deerfield 402-R. and GLENCOE at- Furnishings in the luxurious home of MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK SPIEGEL 250 Sheridan Road, GLENCOE Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Garden tools; 3-speed Record Players; Tape Recorder; 16 MM Movie Camera; small bar refrig.; small Upright freezer; inexpensive twin beds & chests; many pieces of rattan; Wrought Iron by Salterini; Antique English tables & Welsh Cupboard; down filled couch; Chairs; Small Loveseat; Tables; Interesting Lamps; Variety of good china, glass & silver; 18th Century Dining Table & Sideboard; 6 leather covered side chrs.; down filled chaise; Admiral TV; Radio; 3speed Comb. in Fr. Prov. Cabinet; Rattan Bar; Electric Sewing Machine; Paintings; Gold Leaf Mirror; Desks; Formica Kitchen Set; Westinghouse Aut. Washer & Dryer; Fine Women’s and Men’s Clothing; many items of miscellany. VE. 5-2019. All priced for quick sale. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar. Has More Sense SALE Winter rates now in effect for of garages, buildings, etc. Complete moval service. 3 Frigidaire, good conM-85 c/o and oft ; WRECKING SALE with FOR installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. Living room furniture, dinette table and chairs; double bed, box spring and mattress, like new; bedroom chairs, draperies, etc. Everything sold at bargain prices. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 344 South Avenue, Glencoe. { MAHOGANY bedroom set, dresser with mirror, chest on chest, full size bed. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 2693-J. CUSHMAN Early American living room, ‘ dining room, bedroom furniture. Also other were All in good condition. Call Lake orest 1481. SUPER quick deluxe Kenmore gas dryer, 1955 model, $130.00; installation fixtures included. Telephone IDlewood 2-4657. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft., good condition. $25. Call Lake Forest 3777. ANTIQUE English secretary, collector’s item, in fiddle-back mahogany; fine condition. 712 ft. tall, 3% ft. wide. $175. Telephone Lake Bluff 1912. TWO piece sectional sofa in grey tweed. Telephone Lake Bluff 3393. KENMORE best Best ALUMINUM _ COMBINATION DOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, 01 mental iron work. Free estimates. Co Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Forest 3772. aie BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made gas range, $15. Telephone ID MOVING Call ID 3-0214 DECORATOR’S couch, coral; Telephone ID 2-8781. 1940 COLDSPOT refrigerator. Telephone Lake Forest 2214. FINAL SALE 1044 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Bieman round table, 24 inch special TV with Hi-Fi player, also 21 inch TV, attic aerials; glass top table, 2 chairs; G. E. dryer and refrigerator, 2 daybeds, dresser and mirror, record cabinet, like new long play records, window fan, lounge chair, 200 feet heavy duty electric cord, work benches, suits, ties, and miscellaneous items. All greatly reduced. Sale Thursday only, Jan. 31, 9 to 6. Telephone ID 2-4150. KENMORE mangle, automatic washer and dryer; all in very dition, reasonable. Write Box Highland Park News. $ CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 4 BLUE cushioned wicker | sectionals, corner piece; infant’s carrying basket, stand with nylon liner and skirt; 1 of chartreuse with gold thread dra 80x118; infant to size 3 dresses, $1 to Telephone WINTER trouble? ID 2-4147. es snows causing you __tractio We have a number of like ne used snow tires at tremendous savings. addition, we have a complete _line new Town and Country winter tires. will promise you trouble-free driving the balance of this—the snowiest since 1950! See at Wenban Buick, 589 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CAN you use? Baby deluxe carriage, ba chair, table lamps; lounge chairs, me ern; shell table, antique brass light fix ture, antique brass bed. All reasona priced. Call ID 3-0976 for showing Sw day between 1 and 5 p.m. only. CONLON ironer, perfect condition, | Mixmaster, $10; Underwood typew $15; baby stroller, $5; garage doors sections, complete with hardware to opening 98” wide by 80” high; French doors with storm windows screens; redwood garden furniture, Telephone Lake Bluff 1277. MATCHING Dresner hide leather; hat and shoe fourth 4 2-7102. the original 18-GALLON luggage, cosmetic and four case; suiter. price. “ Aquariums, accessories, $20 takes Deerfield 2079-R. the : finest overnig! $125, o Telephone ; miscellaneo lot. Telepho | and �TISCELLANEOUS ‘ OMBINATION “DOORS LE WINDOWS to fit any’ type opening. Porch| los 7. one a we ings. Thermo-Tite indow _Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. NEW : 50c 2 rs) AND spring designer’s made awnCompany, : remnants, all ngths, cotton, pure silk and dacron; to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only. Broadview, Highland Park. F clubs: 9 Wilson Dyna-weight irons, through 9, plus pitching wedge, ponr Reminder-grip. Wilson’s best. $50. elephone Deerfield 750. RGE gold frames, ice cream tables and chairs, Victorian hanging lamps, German Bisque doll, hand painted plates. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. BY buggy, Teterbabe, play-pen; com_ bination car-bed seat, sterilizer; all in excellent condition. Also _ chartreuse lounge chair. Te!ephone ID 2-4226. IVERSAL stove, $20; sofa, $10; TV, $10; girl’s 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, $15. Call ID 2-1913 after 5 p.m. = MUSICAL : INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY mahogany. grand $1500. 2-0453. FOR SALE piano, model Call after 6 style p.m. B, ID IF YOU are interested in savings, favorable terms, and a choice among five different lines of pianos, let my 30 years of _ experience in defeating overhead expense _ be of help to you. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. CASH Bonus for pianos: for spinet, uprights Steinways and for Steinways and other fine Telephone BUckingham 1-5600. WANTED TO BUY IN bed bedroom set with springs, mat_ tresses, dresser, end table, possibly other _ pieces; to paint pink. Reasonable. Write x M-95 c/o Highland Park News. TWIN 4 poster me Lake beds with Forest 4537. canopies. USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES FOR sale: one 1955 Chevrolet %2 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. AUTOS heavy dark uptown _ Telephone rimmed Saturday, Hour ID 2-4288. bifocal spec26th. LOST, 16 year old toy fox terrier, female, weight about 9 Ibs., solid white with half face black, in Sherwood Telephone ID 2-4869. USED Forest area. - Day Rentals - Week AUTO your car repair, fireplace way and stone work, 40 chimney years in trade. William Otten, telephone brook—CRestwood 2-0597. RENT & Air am same Nortb WE Compressors SELL Spades Chain Saws Saws & Drills Power For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. Merco., pow. st. ........ $1895 ord conv., Fordo., pow st. ....$1695 ford Victoria, Bins ambler Fordo., H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 pow. SHIRTS cisredees dhsseseovelstcivewn tives $1695 station wagon ........ $1195 1954’s ontiac conv., full FAST, power ....$1445 Chrysler New Yorker, 2-dr., NS ood) ng $1195 _ Chevrolet station wagon ........ $1195 Ford 2-dr. ati wi ee eae cae 8 $ 995 1953’s juick 4-dr., dyna., pow. st. ....$ 795 Oldsmobile 2-dr., hydr. we memeupolet cata 400. . ........ $ 995 A deans aah $ cc 745 la $ 695 1952’s Pontiac Catalina, hydr. ........ $ 595 Eo ok A le er $ 595 ontiac 4-dr., hydr. Nash 2-dr., O’drive ................ $ 595 ................ $ 445 1951’s See Victoria MIN RNIN MESURE PLUS $ 445 8 dog sabi cs ceyiecsceaskesene- $ 295 MOOT) ocho i occ. scseveckal $ 245 DMT, 1 ccs cc ck sgcccopSee cans $ 295 MANY OTHERS ~ Holmes Motor Co. bi FORD 1909 St. Johns z Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Page 46 If special SAM 1875 St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO try it today. LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park SEASONAL DISCOUNT_ 10% Jan. & Feb. Deerfield 543 HOME in, SERVICES Free home Telenhone ID EXCAVATING P & W CONSTR Phone WInnetka FIREPLACE WOOD TREE trimming and removing. Free estimates, also fireplace wood, hard, well seasoned. $20 per ton delivered. Prairie Acres. Telephone Deerfield 818-J. INCOME 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 oaly what is due. For income tax service, telephove Deerfield 1573 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. interior, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling; be it large or small, cal) V & F Preatrection o. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new _ building, lousie porches, remodeling, telephone 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, tele phone ID 2-3319 PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti ee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -8592. PAPER HANGING. SPECIALIST [ hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman. Deerfield 530 interior and exterior. Winter PAINTING, 3938 Lake Forest rates. Telephone Estimates given free. PAINTING and Decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement waterproofing. All work guaranteed. Free’ estimates. Telephone __LThbertyville 2-4496. JOHN KOHLHASE; painting, decorating and paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-2491. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodie puppies; co: ors, black, white and brown. Finest breed ing, AKC; inoculated, trimmed anc trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs Tonigan. POODLES Mini AKC, replacement guarantee, black or brown. $150 and up. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. SIAMESE kitten. 8 weeks old. $15. Tele_phoneID 2-8548. MINIATURE poodles, AKC, black or brown, excellent quality, must find h~me for $100. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 6169 __Ft, Sheridan. THREE personality kittens, healthy and lovable, to be given away to good homes, Telephone Lake Forest 4340. TUNING & REPAIRING “POULTRY ja- 1D & EGGS TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready. fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm. 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don't Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing 462 Central Ave. TREE Machine Park Bernhard “Delay, who died Saturday in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Born Jan. 7, 1880, in Odenvalla, Sweden, Mr. Bjork came to the Highwood area nearly 49 years ago. Before his retirement two years ago, he had been maintenance man at Oak Terrace School, Highwood, for 25 years. He was a member of the Vikings, Manhem Lodge No. 37. Surviving with his widow, Olga, sre four daughters: Mrs, Donald Van Wambeke of Elgin; Mrs. Delore Tompolis of North Chicago; Mrs. Raymond Riskedahl of Tuttle, N. D. and Mrs. Athleen Kasper of the Sard Pl. address. Two sons, William of Allen Park, Mich., and Fred of Waukegan, twenty grand- children and four great-grandchil- dren, also survive. Calvin E. Defenbau Calvin E. Sr., 77, of 1250 Forest Ave., died Friday in a Blue Island hospital after being stricken with a heart attack. Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Lombard. Burial was in Elm Lawn Cemetery, Elmhurst. Born May 6, 1879, ITD Co. 7.59% SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding, and repairing fully insured and bonded. Free estimates HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SAIF Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removai and tree trimming. Our ever popular win ter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. and a lack of in our courts are the congested court calen- in Units The unit Paxton, Meet Wed. meetings, To open to in- terested members of the community, will take place at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. The Northeast unit will be entertained Mrs, Car] Ave.; the in the home | of Holzheimer, 1301 Linden Northwest Unit at Mrs. Sterling Quinlan’s home, 3226 University Ave.; and the Southeast Unit at Mrs. Louis Cohen’s, 63 S. Deere Park Dr. Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 999 Wade St., will entertain the late afternoon group at 3:15 p.m. in her home, and the evening group will meet at the home of Mrs. David Waintroob, 1371 Arbor Ave., at 8:15 p.m. Pipes Pin Driver In Cab of Truck When Brakes Jam After Sr. Defenbau inefficiency, dars, autonomous courts, and political selection of the judges.” Bjork Services were conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church for John Bernhard Bjork, 77, of 242 Sard Pl.., Highwood, “The Urgent Need for Judicial Reform” will be the subject for discussion at League of Women Voters unit meetings Wednesday. “The ideal of prompt justice subscribed to in our Illinois Constitution is a thing of the past,” a spokesman for the League said. confidence results of Obituaries spilling his cargo of 8-inch iron pipes into the Skokie Deerfield Rd. intersection Monday an Ohio Hwy.early when his brakes jammed, trucker was pinned in the driver’s seat for police said. Some of the into the rear the driver five water minutes, pipes bashed of the cab, crushing against the steering Ill., Mr. Defenbau came to Highland Park in about 1910. He had his wheel, One pipe entered the near the trucker and forced own seat forward. An examination at Highland Park Hospital showed that the trucker’s business in Ravinia until his retirement in 1945. Surviving with his widow, Clarice, are a son, Calvin E. Jr. of Lombard, James N. M. and a Corcoran A sister, Brennan of grandchildren Robert daughter, Mrs. of Albuquerque, Mrs. Lillie Mae Chicago, also and two R. Greig Youth Fellowship charge of the 11 a.m. service at will Sunday have wor- Church. Steve Wessling will give the call to worship and invocation; Jim Batt, president of Bethany Youth, will read the scriptures. Madeleine Weber and Nancy Brehmer will offer morning prayer; and Mary Gay Blair will give the Offertory Sentence and chest was bruised. He was released after the examination. . Driver Frank Sneizik, 43, Loraine, O., told police he touched the brake pedal to slow for an amber . The abrupt halt pitched some of the pipes against the cab, partly tearing it from the understructure, and clattered others into the road. Police played a massive game of “Pick-up Sticks” until the road was cleared. They said the traffic clot was dissolved within minutes but it took more than two hours to remove all the clutter. Damage the Thew to the Shovel semi, owned by Co. of Loraine, is about $2,000 according to police. Sneizik was given a ticket for defective brakes. be host to Youth Bethlehem church, Bethany cab the light at the Deerfield Rd. crossing as he traveled north on Skokie Hwy. Then the brakes locked. survive. Robert R. Greig, 83, of 779 Rice St., died Tuesday in Highland Park Hospital. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Born Oct. 22, 1873, in Lodi, N. J., Mr. Greig came to Highland Park 45 years ago, He had been a public accountant until his retirement last year. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Ellen Louise of the Rice St. address, and a son, Edwin Lloyd, of New York City. His wife preceded him in death in 1951. ship SERVICE Work guaranteed Highland 926-J Youth Sunday To Be Observed ROOFING repair POLAROID Highlander camera complete with case, flash attachment, exposure meter and 4 rolls of film. $65. Call Lake Forest 3777. ARBORIST John 6-3971 : Deerfield To Discuss Judicial RD G. WORRALL Telephone HP Women Voters — Reform In Illinois DUNDEE Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS 671 GLENCOE DONALD 72-0771 winter powe: BEINLICH 5-1195 TRENCHING Estimates CAMERAS Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men. modern equipment. Completely insured. VErnon DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MaAjestic 3-5159. / cp REMOVAL JIM DRESSMAKING PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING | also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 2675 St. Johns. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. SNOW plowing, driveways and parking lots. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. INSURANCE: For complete insurance se. vice call Askel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road. Deerfield, representine THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pine thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. CARPENTERS, closed Ported TREE aLTERATIONS and restyling; expert fu ter, formerly with Blums North. Very rea sonable prices, all work done in my ~ PIANO Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Repairing & Mothproofing INTERIOR porch A save SERVICE building; MANY “PAINTING & DECORATING bank BICYCLES MASON SAVES REMODELING, PAINTING, BUSINESS TIME or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. LOANS the Generators Water Pump, cpe., DIME. IN - INSTRUCTION FT. Dunphy Muskie Deluxe, complete with 25 horsepower Evinrude, Trailer, top and cover. Te!ephone Lake Bluff 1277. TWO boys’ bicycles, one 20 inch, one 24 inch. $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3888. Air NAIL INSTRUCTION on accordion and gu'tar. Inguire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015, GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. : PIANO instruction in the home by con cert pianist, children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. 16 WE A REMODELING - Montb FIRST NATIONAL BANK -of Highland Park AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S HIRE New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 Finance money. January FOR Automobile By LOST, pair of boy’s glasses; half shell frames; vicinity Kipling School. Telephone _tacles, ID 1949 DODGE 4-dr. Coronet, motor completely overhauled and brakes relined in 1955. A good dependable “second’’ car. Best offer. Original owner. Lake Bluff 001. FERRARI, extremely rapid 4.1 Mexico. Immaculate condition, never raced since rebuilt. Trailer. Call Lake Forest 2696 after 6. FORD 1953 paneled truck, to be sold by private party, in good condition. See Marty at Cities Service Station. ID 28998. MERCURY, 1947, club coupe, Continental rear end, overdrive; excellent condition; $110. Telephone ID 2-7782. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment. 1951 Buick Super convertible, low mileage, 2 car family. Telephone Lake Bluff 1277. PLYMOUTH, 1951, 4 door, gray, radio and heater; excellent transportation. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-4052 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. Deerfield 635-R. (LOST, TREE Telephone FORD 1956 cream colored custom hard top Ford Victoria, many extras, actual mileage 12,400 miles. Owner moving. Telephone Deerfield 280 or Village 8-1364, Mrs. Potter. Tele- LOST& FOUND roadster. 3-0215 after 6 p.m. fine Telephone Lake Forest 4432. CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. AUTOMOBILES: 1953 or grand. other makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. PUTABLE piano in good condition, small upright or a grand up to 7 ft. Bonus akes. sae USED JAGUAR, dedication of the offering. Mrs. Marion Irland will direct the choir, with Mrs. Marion Morrison at the organ. The Rev.. A. P. Johnson will speak on “Youth and the Church.” At 7 p.m. Bethany Youth will Fellowships of Deerfield, and the North Northfield Community church, A Gordon Humphry will speak and lead group discussion. A social hour will follow. Bethany Church held its annual congregational meeting and family supper Jan. 23. Organization representatives and church officials gave annual reports. Sunday school officers elected were: Donald Christman, superintendent; Dr. E. D. Fritsch, assistant superintendent; secretary, and Romona Orville Cimbalo, Wessling, treasurer. Sture Johnson and E. H. Amick were elected church trustees. The | board of trustees will hold its organization meeting Tuesday. Thursday, January 31, 1957 �eae Rem. Pe e oatNRTorate ee ay is eeeee e CRO cen 8 UL Me . tee cat ec . ARG — RE RRR ak: tee ee TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR CAR IN TRADE TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR CAR IN TRADE FULLY EQUIPPED CORONET 2-Door including Two Ree = Swept-Wing Your 1943 ST.JOHNS VELIVeney OL. Authorized AVE., ... Highland Dodge HIGHLAND In Park ! Dealer PARK . Paint Automatic Transmission Heater-Defroster aye GARDEN MOTORS INC. for a Tone .. - ID 2-2770 4 4 Back-up Lights Outside Rear-view Mirror Inside Glare-proof Mirror Foam Rubber Seats, front & rear 2-speed Electric Windshield Wipers Windshield Washers Hand Brake Warn. Signal Map Lights Glove Box Light Vanity Mirror Deluxe 2-tone Steering Wheel Stone Shields Chrome Wheel Covers Undercoat Anti-Freeze °* LOW MILEAGE: - USED CARS You Can Have A Clean Car in Minutes 1956 CHRYSLER Hard Top Coupe, WINDSOR Transmission, Power Steering, Power Whitewall Tires . . «+, SUL pies 1955 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Radio, Heater and NEWPORT Radio, Heater, Push-button Overdrive. Full price $1295 1955 Mercury Monterey Hard Top Coupe Radio, Heater, Mercomatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Whitewall Tires . . . full price $1795 52, 1951 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe 4-Door Sedan Automatic Radio, Heater and Transmission . . . full price $595 Radio, Heater and Transmission Powerglide . . . full price $545 1950 Plymouth full price Condition Radio and Conv. Coupe Heater. In . . . full $445 To Highland Park's New..... Automatic Car Wash. No appointment THE 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door Sedan 1952 Buick 4-Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Dynaflow Transmission $695 Drive..... $2595 Brakes, Excellent price necessary HIGHLAND LAKE . . . Right in Downtown PARK AREA'S FIRST Super- Automatic CAR On the Corner of ELM and AND a Highland ONLY Park .... WASH FIRST Streets Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Daily. 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday. ¥ g : �flatters your legs have the lovely daytime sheer at 1.35, or the Lockette (30 den.) that will never, never run, at Spanky Pants are perennial favorites with all the girls. Soft cotton knit. Rosebud print comes in blue, yellow or pink. Solid colors are pink, blue, yellow, green, navy, red and, of course, white. 85¢ assanlle last 5 days gentle January but firm 1. Pantie girdle of power net with polka dot front panel for tummy control. S-M-L ..5.95 2. . ; E : WH ENDS | T SA E S A L TURDA E Girdle extra y soft 3. Famous RU OVO J with elastic satin panels sides. front S-M-L. and back, ........ 7.95 two-way stretch girdle, extra soft ae hae 5 os ks oka ce a eee 5.00 e TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT € OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 31, 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 01/31/1957 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.0007.001.540 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/91c649b63e8fc06969c69bf95ac48234.pdf 75a1d87550758cae99a83b5a4db231f3 PDF Text Text Thursday, January 31, 1963 (GIRL scour A Girl Scout Cookie Week Feb. 9-17 �Ohout. ining: Jax x? | In 1962 7 Americans Worked | Eight-hour Day JUST 2 Hours and 19 Minutes of Every TO PAY TAX BILLS! This Year You Are Now Working Full-time for the Government... From January 1 until April 22 at 1:05 p.m... . according to statistics. Estimate How Much You Really Pay In Taxes! a 1. Write your total yearly gross income: To find out what you pay in direct taxes: 2. Impartial tax studies show that if you are an 1. Write your yearly Federal income tax here: 2. Write your yearly social security tax here: 3. Estimate your yearly state sales tax here (average family pays $100 to $150 per year): average citizen, you pay 30.4 per cent of your : ; : income in taxes. If you take your gross income E. figure above and multiply it by 30.4 per cent B you will have an approximation of what an Ss : average citizen pays in taxes—direct and 4. Write your property, school and other local taxes here: : 5. Estimate your other yearly taxes, such as gas Sees indirect. Write that amount here: 6. Add these tax payments for the total: q The total you get above is ONLY THE BEGINNING. You pay hundreds of hidden taxes. For example, there are 151 HIDDEN taxes x in every loaf of bread you buy. The total of all hidden taxes on all commodities is almost impossible to estimate, but it amounts probably a to several hundred dollars per year. g a % Just one of your invisible taxes is your employer's cost of social security tax. Your withholding statement (W-2 form) tells you how much YOU pay in social security tax— the amount you wrote in item 2 in the second column above. But the government collects an EQUAL ADDITIONAL amount from your employer. If he were not forced to pay that tax, he could pay it to you in additional wages. = 7. Therefore, since YOU E really pay that tax, put it down here — the same amount you listed in item 2, column 2 above: This is only a partial amount of the taxes you pay to various agencies of government. The figure is low in that it does not include all 4 of the hidden taxes which are almost impossible to estimate. 4 Statistics and chart are from ‘’Human Events,’ Special Supplement, reprinted by permission pe ite. Your (Congressmen TO CONTROL GOVERNMENT SPENDING AND RISING TAXES And Save What You Can to Earn Generous Dividends Lake | aaa aul Highest Largest Dividends Savings with & Loan Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 : SAY County’s IN 6$ | & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, Mon., Sat.—8:30 to Tues., Thurs., 12:00; Fri. eve. Fri.—8:30 — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 �gerhild keview Fifteen vy. Vol. Cents 38, a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © No. 48 ™ chairmanship for the 1964-65 Caucus to from the person to among the eight be elected hold-over members. “Our present Nominating Com- mittee,” Sabato said, ‘dissolves when our selections for the three ,Village Board trustee candidates are introduced to Deerfield residents next month at the Town Woodland Sidewalks Project Is Studied By Village Trustees should the interest A similar be installed of traffic safety. survey was made Town Meeting will be con- ducted: February 15 by the Caucus Advisory committee at the Deerfield high school auditorium. “The purpose of the Caucus Plan,” Sabato said, “is to’ provide a basis for Village unity. It. was formed to avoid partisan politics. For the Caucus Plan to be successful, however, the Deerfield resident must assume his role as the key man. “The resident is depended in can bring to the Caucus Nominating Committee a dedicated desire to seek out the best possible people in Deerfield and persuade them to run for village office. “Next, we depend zen to suggest the nominating of those residents he feels would make competent village governors. From these names suggested, the caucus candidates are selected. “An important part of the Caucus Plan is that what goes on in committee discussions—the names mentioned of upon this citinames to the Committee and the things said are not disclosed. Obviously, — to dis- the Walden school district and side- close these things would service to the Caucus Plan. “Finally, the Deerfield resident, at the Town Meeting, can approve the candidates selected by the nominating Committee, or he can nominate other candidates from the floor. The three candidates who receive the most votes at the (Continued on page D-10) be a dis- EDITORIAL... ‘What's New? Nothing! District 113 (Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools) has started a new campaign of monthly mailing pieces entitled “What’s New ...a report from District No. 113.” They seem quite proud of it. Unstated in the piece we received a couple of days Park zoning which is included in the urban residential classifications as set up in the proposed Lake County Zoning Ordin- ance. The county zoning would allow four-family units in UR-1, six-family units in UR-2 and 20-family units in UR-3, and would permit such multi-family units in areas immediately adjacent to Deerfield areas in which the zoning called for single-family residential only. Signed ago is the fact that District 113 is planning another referendum this year. The object of “What’s New” is obviously (unfortunately, too obviously) to butter-up the “ole taxpayer,” so that when referendum time rolls around, each of us will dutifully march to the polls, make our “X” in the “Yes” box arid thus earn our place in Heaven. Frankly, we’re surprised that the members of the Board of Education would use such an obviously amateurish method of Appearing at the West Deerfield Township public hearing on the proposed ordinance, Allyn Franke protested the and UR-3 each of dwellings zoning classifications, in which multiple-family are permitted. UR-1, UR-2 He declared that these were incompatible with the single-family areas of Deerfield, adding that single dwelling zoning is the backbone of village development. Mrs. Harold Gustie of 77 Wilmot Rd. presented a petition signed by 44 per cent of the property owners along Wilmot Rd., protesting the office and research zoning classification which the proposed county ordinance would establish in the southwest sector. Letters Presented Joseph Rd. read W. Koss a letter presented to the village board of 243 which Wilmot he had the previous evening, emphasizing the need to keep “industrial zoning” away from the Wilmot Road area. Mrs. Alex Briber, as a representative of the Deerfield Plan Commission read a letter outlining the commission’s stand, pointing out that the proposed ordinance does not coincide with the village’s jurisdictional map. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk of Deerfield, presented a request on behalf of the village board asking for an extension of time to enable the board to comment on the various provisions of the ordinance at some time within the next 60 days. Robert Morris, director of the Lake County Plan Commission outlined the multi-family aspects of the proposed zoning and indicated the need for such zoning. electioneering. The in future face the two high The next long can first question which the newsletter promises to answer months is, “Does Township High School District 113 need to alter the educational program of the district’s schools because of the necessity for additional funds?” two questions also sound like a 1936 soap opera. “How the district’s present buildings and facilities handle the rapidly increasing enrollment at the two high schools? Will the district need a third high school?” We got the pitch after the first question. But if things are really so tough, money-wise, we wonder how the Board can | afford to print an expensive newsletter and address and mail it to everyone in the Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield area. We'd even be willing to bet that the funds which the Board plans to waste on “What’s New” would pay the entire salary of at least one additional teacher. “What’s New” in District 113? Nothing! Referenda are not won by high school boards which practice extravagance. ON Who THE wants resistance to COVER to practice such _ sales delectable “cookies” as these? Suzanne Finnell and Robin Eisinger proudly demonstrate the tasty selection of goodies which will be on sale during Girl Scout Cookie Week from February 9 to 17. James C. Mitchell of 1036 Oakley Avenue, president of the Deerfield Park Board, was named this year’s “Outstanding Citizen of the Year” by Deerfield Jaycees at their annual Bosses Nite dinner held last night at the Glenview Country House. Robert Pucci was chairman of the evening event, and Dean Gordon, State Jaycee President, the featured speaker. The D-51; - Index D-52; Paid at Deerfield, January 31, Illinois 1963 “Outstanding First Fred Lindenmann were ‘Award Key Man” winners. Mitchell has been a resident of Deerfield for 18 years and is the son of the late William R. Mitchell who was well known in the area Year Oppose County Zoning Ordinance Clifford M. Johnson of Deerfield, who is assistant supervisor of West Deerfield Township, was installed as a director Lake the County 45th D-54; D-55; of the board annual of Waukeganrealtors installation at cere- mony Monday night at the .Glen Flora Country Club in Waukegan. At a recent joint meeting of the County Zoning and Subdivision Committee of the board and the Lake County Contractor’s Association a resolution was passed to organize an attack on the proposed new zoning code “in its entirety.” The attack, according to the board of realtors, is based on the conclusion that the proposed code, for which a West Deerfield Town- James C. Mitchell for his interest in community activities. He and his wife, the former Ruth Lampton, are the parents of four sons, James, David, Stephen and William. He joined the park board in 1955, filling out an unexpired term. In 1957 he was elected to his first term and in 1958 was named president. He served as a member of ship hearing was held last week in the Deerfield village hall, is “un- the Board of Zoning Appeals for approximately ten years and was a member of the original group who formed the Village Caucus Committee. Since becoming a member of the park board, Mitchell has been instrumental in fostering the park- fair, confiscatory and one more infringement on the private individual’s constitutional rights. The board proposes to do everything in and maintains the land for the school district and in return has the its power Lake “to alert the County citizens of to the dangers inher- ent in the all-inclusive new zoning code as proposed by the Lake County Planning Commission.” The board declares that township meetings, at which the general public is invited to ask questions, after first being sworn in, should be scheduled ends rather evenings than on or week working days. Park District Plans Annual Ice Carnival Sunday, February 10 The Deerfield Park District’s annual Ice Carnival will be held Sunday, Feb. 10, at Jewett Park Ice Rink starting at 1 p.m. The annual speed skating races will begin promptly at 1 p.m., followed by an exhibition by students enrolled in the Park District ice skating classes, figure skating competition, costume parade, exhibi- tions by Mr. and“ Mrs. Michael Kirby and Mrs. Jeanne\, Couffer, local dren Woman’s Page Religious News Other News Pages: D-5; D-6; D-9; D-10; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-56. Postage Man” award was presented to Jack Hayes and the “Outstanding Jaycee of the Year” award to Dave Smith. Norman Lapping, James Haney and The News Class Board of Realtors Petition county Second Mitchell Receives Jaycees’ ‘Outstanding Citizen’ Award Deerfield residents registered a strong protest last week against multi-family 945-4500 Thursday, Classification the Telephone Co. upon walks were installed throughout the area last year. The streets where the sidewalks are suggested are the following: Woodland Drive from Wilmot to Stratford; Stratford Road from "North Avenue to Greenwood; Elmwood to Hazel and Greenwood from Wilmot to Wayne. AN Highland to cast his ballot for those he feels Robert E. Bowen, Deerfield: building commissioner, is preparing an estimate of costs for installation of sidewalks within school district 110 in the Woodland School area. The sidewalks, which include the length of Stratford Road and Woodland Drive, as well as Greenwood Avenue from Wilmot to Wayne, were outlined by the District 110 PTA Safety Committee. The PTA ‘had been asked by the board of trustees to recommend areas where idewalks Meeting. Another committee is formed from among the present membership to carry on for the Caucus Plan until the April 16 iocal elections.” The Deerfield, Ilinois, Many Protest Multi-Family ‘Caucus Advisory Committee To Hold Feb. Town Meeting Caucus Chairman Anthony G. Sabato this week prepared to turn over the Nominating committee by Road, ice skating Carnival within is open to all the boundaries Deerfield Park you to wish instructor. District, participate chil- of the whether or just watch. “An afternoon of fun and excitement is planned for all—we hope you will attend this annual affair,’ states Don Pilger, Park District superintendent. school cooperation plan, a system whereby the park district buys use of school facilities. At present the park district maintains the grounds surrounding the schools, village hall and township library, another phase of cooperative planning sponsored by Mitchell. He has seen the park district grow from 13 acres to its present 114 acres, and from one employee to seven full time, including a full time park superintendent who is also director of park recreation. Throughout the year more than (Continued on page D-52) Plan — Commission Sends Open To — — Letter Village Trustees The Deerfield Plan Commission has expressed “concern” over the Village Board’s approach to possible rezoning of property the ad- jacent to the southwest sector of the village. In an open letter to the board, published in this issue of the Deerfield Review, the commission explains its stand on the issue and points out that the change in the jurisdictional map as proposed at last week’s village board meeting represents a fundamental change in policy for the village. The change would allow office and research west of Wilmot and. south of the extension of Hack- berry Road to County Line Road and also south of County Line to Pfingsten. ~ �The prices tell all you have to know during our fabulous DAYS VALUE DOLLAR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —- JANUARY 31, FEBRUARY 1 and 2 P.M. 31, TILL 9:00 JANUARY shopping . . . Early limited Quantities are EVENING, THURSDAY OPEN . . . Just look at the advised bargains! Only During $ Value Days — Our Double Header Special! Save $10! After you purchase a suit at sale price or regular prices then you may purchase a topcoat or overcoat and deduct $10 from that price. - §UITS 20% WINTER JACKETS AND COATS A once a year bargain ASSORTED PANTS... ASSORTED HATS... $19 While a few suits and sportcoats last Tremendous on a great group of on white some KNIT SPORT SHIRTS—all button orlons; all cottons SHIRTS-long sleeves SUITS AND SPORT COATS *4 OFF WINTER PARKAS . . . 1/3 OFF Regular Prices BOYS WASH BOYS SWEATERS Prices PANTS other SHIRTS they BOYS SUITS AND SPORTCOATS-— small last From Department MONDAY AND our Women’s group Department “ato /2 OFF . . . and more BLOUSES — SKIRTS — SWEATERS — JACKETS Vato /2 OFF . . . and more OPEN group BOYS SOX-—while group lasts at BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS— From our Women’s a From our Boys’ Department . . . Selection of huge stock of From our Boys’ Department... while sound PAJAMAS-—while group lasts TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS others on DRESS SHIRTS white; tew fancies PANTS-be early for these BOYS SPORTS bargain White; SWEATERS- while group lasts Regular COATS — SLACKS — DRESSES — OUTFITS THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 HE. PELL COMPANY Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service PARK 595 Central Avenue $5 JACKETS—unlined; while group lasts off WINTER JACKETS '/2 OFF WASH 20% off LOUIS ROTH SUITS $49.95 group TOPCOATS-great AND FREE ON OUR IST ID 2-5300 STREET LOT — NEAR Highland CENTRAL AVE. Park Winnetka and Glencoe �Frank D. Tondi Attends Advanced County Zoning Ordi- hearing in the Deer- hall. The director explains that section regarding landfills » been removed ordinance pending .. the County Board latter has now concerning | from the the had proposed final action of Health. passed by The regulations standards of landfill operations and inspections. These are being incorporated in the proposed zoning ordinance, which will allow landfills in accordance with a special use permit and in accordance with this board of health ordinance. Mrs, William A. Marquardt of 415 Wilmot Rd., in a letter to the Deerfield Review this week, remarked, “It is my understanding ” that the hearing .. . was the only time when citizens and property owners could obtain information on the proposed zoning changes 1n- cluding erations provisions and 23rd hearing for landfill that the is the only opportun- , ity that citizens would the chance to speak.” At the January 23 in Deerfield new op- January be given hearing, .. Life In- Tondi, who lives at 1520 Rosewood Street, recently was appointed to the position of Metropolitan Insurance Consultant, in The requirements were ‘inadvertently” left out of the draft of the ordinance as presented at the January 23 West Deerfield Townvillage Metropolitan dential classification, the rest industrial. Dady stated that the Illinois Supreme Court had found that residential zoning here was unreasonable and stated that UR-3 public the resi- According to the proposed county zoning, a part of the brickyards field of surance Company, has returned from New York City where he participated in a special advanced training course relating to estate planning and business life insurance underwriting. nance, will visit the county courthouse to check on the details and » Will also attend the general hearing of the ordinance to be held in Waukegan on Wednesday, February 13, to ask questions and make suggestions. ship tive area would be zoned zoning for the area creek would violate and would gation. necessitate UR-3, a west of the this finding further liti- Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Deerfield replied that the Illinois Supreme Court said only that it was unconstitutional to zone five-acre estates on this property. She stated that the court also said that zoning matters belong with the legislative bodies and referred the matter to the county authorities for proper zoning. Dady raised the question of whether the proposed zoning would allow the filling of the brickyards hole with a landfill operation. He was informed that a landfill would be a special or conditional use. His request for a meeting between brickyard people and the county zoning offices brought a query from Mrs. Marquardt as to whether or not the residents could attend the meeting as observers. Morris indicated that this being an informational discussion, it would be subject to the wishes of the brickyards people. Weber Lo sive! idan ELECTRIC office at 816 Central Avenue, Highland Park. The office is under the direction of Manager Alfred Simons. strap, cord it ORGANS three SALE PRICED j GUITAR $149.95 , CHORD Select from on our floor and SAVE! & Sat., 9 to 5 case, Reg. $185. NOW sales and service activithe Metropolitan’s Sher- district Wed. Complete with and AMPLIFIER! which capacity he will continue his insurance ties from © models T Tit Fatt Lake Frank D. Tondi, local representa- tt ee i posed Seminar Tt it tori pememit age _ Insurance Ralph Dady, an attorney from Waukegan, spoke on behalf of Bernard Weber, owner of the brickyards operation south of the village, where landfill operations have been considered. Sessa Robert Morris, director of the Lake County Planning Commission, hopes that anyone wishing to know the requirements for landfill operations, as set forth by the pro- Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-6330 e@ OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. sec: General Hearing On Landfill Zoning CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN DEERFIELD 807 a Morris Invites Residents To Attend now i $89 from... 88 ¢ e Everything Musical . . . Instruments to Lessons! | indi- cated that they did not wish anyone present when they are “gain- ing information.” . colonial townhouses ULES Low Down Payment One Block to Shopping Two Blocks to Train Few Blocks to Public and Parochial Schools Across the street from park and library Large living room with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, fam- ily kitchen with GE range, refrigerator, dishwasher, full basement with GE washer and dryer. Prompt selection advised ... from $22,500. ZANDER-OMMEN. REAL ESTATE Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield Ee a Rane eran Renae Thursday, January 31, 1963 INC. NAT AIOINIANE BVANIKE@)E DEERFIELD your own Bank will open in Early Spring © WI 5-5700 TS LE RARE ia Page H 21—D 5 �"To My Valentine" GIFT SALE! ‘ Sg e’sS Thur. -Fri.-Sat. rt Lytleee Gage Valentine Gift DUSTERS ar & Walter Women’s \ alike. Loads of fun for boys and girls game 8x11” coloring, activity and story books § i Pat To Compete in Exams/|Honored in Annual For Marine Academy |Science Competition Blue, pink, maize, lilac, plaids, checks. DACRON-COTTON $ EXTRA wi pointed land, to Cc DE N.Y. The college board SHIRTWAIST field High School. ing the top ten per cent of qualify; jing entrants in the competition. They will be recommended for scholarships to colleges and universities. Forty of these young MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S Gccin, GIFT TIES ‘ Short sleeve $ corton ete agabes — aie acs : ha poe Reg. ae. 1.99 ea. fi es people will be chosen for an all-expense month. Sis Sizes y ae ore ready-tied Sas : : Women's roll-up sleeve dresses in fashion setting styles and colors for spring. Solid color cotton broadcloth with embroidered motifs, pastel ¢ for prints and woven cars are insured dations Ss Guaranteed to sing! SINGING Better Wash ‘n Wear GOODS YARD ¢ j CANARIES sore Seca esata: Se $6.77 Reg. $6.44 CAGES $4.97 Famous “FED ERAL 4-Quart Covered ve $3.38 ‘3.78 6-Quart Covered Pot Was 4.97 ww $3638 shiny-bright,; won’t rust of tarnish, won't purchased NM R dent x ig Day NOW YOU Page H 22—D 6 Shopping Center COMPANY 722 Woukegon Deerfield. The Ln. a children, They at 1425 the home Willifords have Jeffrey, son, 22 months, and a daughter, Laura, 6. Road CAN “CHARGE /T” AT KRESGE’S AND SHORTHAND and Evening Classes EVANSTON | ©. E BUSINESS COLLEG4.3004 7 ™ = Soe Fee UN 1718 Sherman Ave. SAVE Y LIFE YOU — THE DRIVE CAREFULL MAY BE YOUR OWN! in Stl oe Funeral Call Midway 3-5400 | | Directors Jewish Community NORTH COMPANY AND sf ey Sauce Pan Was Commons of STENOGRAPHIC, AND 2.97 : 1.68 | MANY OTHERS .. . SALE PRICED! HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ocerticld wo L. BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG 1-Quart Covered S. KRESGE leegercoe “= ACCOUNTING, 10” Covered Fryer S. Williford, Calif., are residents TYPING, | : 3.18 Mrs. have SECRETARIAL, represented big discounts on the prices for which this cook- 5.44 and new which Comparative prices quoted are our own original prices Was L. formerly of Sacramento, 52nd year of Successful Teaching "Brand and knobs normal use. Heat resistant Bakelite handles ties! Quanti d stay cool. Limite ware sold in many stores. Residents Deerfield FA E teachers. 825 Deerfield Rd. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois steel cookNationally advertised “Federal” stainless that stays finish -like mirror n o-clea easy-t ware has 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 4 by Mr. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | ,wcceaney, STAINLESS STEEL RE WA COatOK Sale Prices Pot next or ea. every home! is. ‘ ; “ ‘STAT $ these polished oe Re to sing. Save! ve > ais Practical or frothy, Reg. 79¢ Values 3 88 aa ee New HAKANEN Full Styles Washington ficult science aptitude examination, along with the students’ general scholastic ratings and recommen- with us than with any other company. pastel stripes. Save! NOVELTY APRONS to science project reports and a dif- Find out why now! HENRY J. : trip Judging was based on individual 16-242 priced! Specially Talent Science Judging 96 Sale Price “most promising young annual 22nd the in ex- DRESSES Valentine $ one of chosen has been aminations will be given on March 2. : There were 327 high school _ Russell is a senior at the Deer-|seniors so designated, represent- Selection collars! Sizes 32-40. ®@DunPont T.M. Ave., ations for the Merchant Marine| Westinghouse Academy at Kings Point, Long Is- | Search. 00 and cotton blouses with new Bermuda |man by nominated Congressman Robert McClory to|the nation’s compete in the state-wide examin- scientists” and CUT-OUTS Dacron® polyester or classic Ave., has been Oaks 97 $ Beautifully cailored Jr., son of B. Neilsen Walter |the senior Neilsens of 707 Oster- Russell Walther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walther of 1045 Fair BLOUSES Jr. Neilsen Named | Walter Walther Russ a esate 7 Poe in 2 Styles! 9 Colors! Gift! Nielsen, Jr. ° and cotton woven ; dusters are machine nas washable; need little or no ironing. books too. Hundreds of pages of fun! A lovely Valentine Sizes S-M-L-XL §=Women’s wash 'n wear Estron acetate § hard cover story Wonderful books. ’ SHORE to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, January 31, 1963 �“Cee— 69 wie » 29° U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A w. 6% CHICKEN LIVERS ......... U. LESAUCE S. CHOICE SURE-SAVE TRIMMED E-Z CARVE HEHOHSHSHOHSSHEHOEHHEEHHOEHEO: STANDING RIB ROAST A| senente $409 U. S. CHOICE SURE-SAVE TRIMMED 7-INCH CUT RIB se STEAKS. eoeeev0e0n08 OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND PEELED © @ @ : | Ib. @ ee a7 ESS. a | | : e m e e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e . ° e « e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e © e e SERS AMO ERE L LEON scOoTT TOWELS ef Page SLICED BACON . ie OES aw ea dk 6 a 0. 99° STANDING RIB ROAST..... Cc jers SHAMROCK CHICKEN WINGS ......... U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A SHAMROCK 15 o2. 7-INCH CUT er Bite 2 =6BIs SURE SAVE TRIMMED © cocccccccccccccccccoce ¢ Vo APP CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS : U. S. CHOICE COSHH GRADE A FRESH A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW sare som ICE MILK COOHHSSETEHESSEHSOHSSOHEOSSEOEEEEE U. S. GOVT. INSP. ; TEESE HHH COOSHSSHHSHHSHSHSSHSHSHHHHHHHHHSHHH COHHSSHOSHESHHHEHOSHSOHHHHSHHSHHSHSHSHSBOOES OF 6S 125 ft. 4s° Rolls FANCY CUCUMBERS FRESH GREEN ONIONS FRESH RED RADISHES 80:48 2. YOUR CHOICE WASH. SON MACARONI & = CHEESE DINNER OURS UL; = | CRN hs 23° SEEE MERE bbls babe Com gin Sugar sna a 3 boxes 89° : : iat PLASTIC WRAP ie © COFFEE’ CAKE ....... "iS 45e PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK Limit il e a 8 72 39¢ j 9c set eS Tae Re : ee See so FAB DETERGENT .... 2:2 59° DRINK ms : j ‘. FOIL ..... “roi 25 c Limit © © A ns Cc L A |: PEANUT BUTTER .....°;% 59° LIMA BEANS...:... 4 ct SI Limit sie (Plus FROG LEGS........ 2.5 98° VISIT OUR NEWEST SURE SAVE STORE AT. ws tk Oe 4 EEL SLICED eeee JAPANESE COLORED QUAIL ef ef : © @ EGGS........ @ HAZEL AVE., FREE CHICAGO 4616 Center OAKTON, SKOKIE Panty of Free Parking 8841 SKOKIE HWY. Free Parkin Spacious GAN WAUKE RD. DEERFIELD We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective Thursday, January 31st thru February 2nd. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 1211 Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking January 31, 1963 GLENCOE, PARKING 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., 98 77 49 = Beh | Sepa WITH COUPON Limit OF ONE Per Customer ‘“:zz;° - SAVE FOOD MARTS 25 PURCHASE S&H 3 : STAMPS EXPIRES OF ONE Caine ft SATURDAY, SURE 20 OZ. PKG. Customer FOOD PURCHASE SAVE MARTS. S&H OF 4 STAMPS ONE Limit | sae on Ree Customer FOOD 1 Counen Fer Customer, FOOD int 8 OZ. JAR 1055 BRYN MAWR, Sit enettaksgh cieakse FREE! Parking Available ee ST., "L’ 1043 GRANVILLE CHICAGO MARTS eecceccece ce ‘ CHICAGO PAULINA SHAMROCK COUPON. EXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE SAVE Parking for 180 Cars At the Howard St. fe STAMPS OZ. CAN 6! SATURDAY, SURE FREE! ‘25 = NORTHFIELD 7614 cn KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ROAD, CHICAGO By DOOLEY’S REDUCING COOKIES $ WITH Plenty 3 of Free Parking HAPP i & ILLINOIS WILMETTE 305 vlrabekancet ae AVAILABLE 911 RIDGE RD., 2 MARTS Phadh ir Se s : Deposit) Lincoln Village Shopping ¥ hs 341 16 Thursday, SAVE FOOD. se _: Fe Bei : "FREE! CANNED LOBSTER . « « «1s sie 91? SMOKED SURE ss COUPON at & : A FANCY KING CRABMEAT : SWEDISH BATON PURCHASE WITH LIQUID DETERGENT . piasticvn 49° eee eae gue | oatpon Per ee : 32 - MARTS <td 1d 8° EASY LIFE CAVIAR: 3 FOOD ached eh Rotten FREE! 25 S&H — ALUMINUM Reka PORK SAUSAGE LINKS COUt A: “es 5c OFF EASY LIFE ee 12 OZ. PAK OF ONE ” FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS = WITH PURCHASE OF | LB. JONES DAIRY FARM 2 MARSHMALLOWS PURCHASE | Coupon fae Tendon oat e DOUMAK SUNKIST arerrne Ss tana neuen VIENNA CHILD MILD WIENERS. COUPON. EXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE SAVE :2 ..... ..'°.% 29¢ | PANCAKE FLOUR..... CALIFORNIA WITH OR BEEF-A-RONI Se STATE, EXTRA FANCY SOHCHHOSSSHSSHSSEHOOHHSEHHESSHEHHOESELEOTESEEED BALLS & MEAT SPAGHETTI es CHEF BOY-AR-DEE OF prosted Flakes EACH a7 LARGE Sek KELLOGG’S Cc wns 3-49 bh CN ae Ob 0 08 FR PILLSBURY | HOT ROLL MIX AVE. 25 S&H STAMPS _ WITH PURCHASE OF TWO I-LB. PACKAGES BLUE BONNET MARGARINE COUPON, EXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE SAVE Limit | Coupon Per ES isiomiee FOOD MARTS Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department Page H 23—D 7 �Tea Mrs. Edward Thiele Heads Maternity Of Rd., a M. Thiele Bannockburn, local team of subject of a special meeting January 15 called by Mrs. Chase Smith is chairmanof for Jr., president Wing of Infant the Chicago Maternity Center, which is holding its 19th ‘luncheon today | Chicago. as signed (Henrietta) Hosford (right), who has resecretary of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, O. Raymond executive Hosford, Mrs. Park. Highland with is shown Highland Park, Moss of her successor, Mrs. Muriel will continue lives in Deerfield, who on the board. Mrs. Newcomers Club Spoofs Suburbia In Coming Revue Mrs. Newmany work bene- fit show, “A Twist of Lemon.” The light-hearted musical revue will be a wry look at the every-day events in the life of suburbia. The show will be presented at Woodland Park School Feb. 9. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. the direction of Mrs. Luke Thornton and Mrs. Amos Gurley, choreographer, the cast will stage their spoof on suburbia with singing, dancing and comedy routines. Mrs. Robert Watts is in charge of costumes, and Mrs. David Wright heads the props and scenery committee. Members of the cast are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Erdell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts, Richard South, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Burling Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Lang, Luke Thornton, Mrs. Charles Culp and Mrs. Robert Silverstone. Also, William Mrs. Myron Hanly, Mrs. Woicke, Mrs. Earl Palmer, Mrs. Axel Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Linn and Helen Pollock, Mrs. Raymond McNeil, Mrs. G. W. Schermerhorn, Mrs. James Roche, Mrs. Gerald Lenhoff and Mrs. Dimiter Wassen. Mrs. John Mulkey, business manager, has divided ticket sales into various sections. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Mulkey at WI 5-1584. Residents of North Deerfield Park may obtain tickets by calling Mrs. Robert Watts; South Deerfield Park, Mrs. Russell Linton; Briarwood Vista, Mrs. Resigns Raymond O. (Henrietta) Hosford of 842 Hazel Ave., retiring A large cast of Deerfield comers Club members and of their husbands are hard at rehearsing the club’s winter Under Hosford As Executive Officer Of Fine Arts Center William executive ban Fine secretary of the SuburArts Center of Highland Park, is now serving her third year on the center’s board of directors. The center is in its fourth year of operation and is a non-profit community educational foundation which offers classes in the arts and cultural programs for the benefit of the North Shore community. It is located at 185 Skokie Road in Highland Park. new Meeting Place Set For AAUW Foreign Affairs Workshop Bethlehem Church will provide the meeting place for the “Great Decisions 1963” foreign affairs workshop which begins next Thursday, February 7, at 8:15 p.m. The subject for the first meeting is “The Common Market.” Background material is included in an inexpensive kit and additional information is broadcast Monday eve- nings from TV. February 4 on WTTW- ations be ob- tained by calling Mrs. James Ellis. The public is invited, but since seating capacity is limited, reservations must be made early. Page H 24—D 8 more McManus of is chairman workers. 1309 of an- for a study kit may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Wayne Cole, chairman, WI 5-4190, or Mrs. Robert Mazur, AAUW president, WI 5-3671. chestra Miss Miekush is a Highland Park High Mr. Olson is a graduate of Rich- Student Place in Lt. of and Mrs. Honolulu, Donald: Hawaii Jr. arrived in ents, Mr. and Mrs. the St. She is employed Francis a School graduate School of of and Nursing. at the University of Minnesota Hospital at Minneapolis. Her fiance is a graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology and is completing his electrical engineering studies at the University of Louisville. of Mr. and Mrs. 1360 Indian have of Lewis Trail, B. Landreth Riverwoods, the engagement announced their daughter, Louise Marie, to Mr. Dale Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe W. Hall of Highland Park. Miss Landreth is a junior in the four-year nursing program at the College of Saint Teresa in Winona, Minn. Currently, she is in nurse’s training at St. Mary’s Hospital in Rochester, Minn. Mr. Hall is a junior at the Uni- versity of Illinois. He was recently elected president of Snyder’s Hall, men’s residence at the university. Both Miss Landreth and Mr. wedding. Sawyer Bruce Louise Landreth Engaged To-Wed Highland Parker Hall are graduates of Highland Park High School. No date has been set for the The Donald Sawyers Visit Parents Here of is 5-1232. mond High School and Indiana University, where he was a member January 18 for a weekwith Mrs. Sawyer’s par- High 5-1487, or Mrs. William Krucks, WI is employed in Morton Grove. University Graduate Deerfield end visit Park information graduate of School and March. Lanning. and _ Mr. and Mrs. Perey McLaughlin of Deerfield have announced the engagement of her daughter, Gloria Anne Mlekush, to Ernest R. Olson of Glenview, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Olson of Richmond, Ind. the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Marie, to Donald Lanning Leverick for Glenview, to Wed ito be held at McCormick Louisville, Ky. Mr. Lanning is the son of Mrs. Everett Lanning of Louisville and music Engagement Told tic flowers in the Healy greenhouse were in full bloom. Mrs. Arthur Meltz, president, reminded members of the coming flower show, “The Art of Flowers,” Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick of 534 Hermitage Dr. have announced furnish WI Blora A. Mlekush And Ernest Olson, temperature was sub zero, the exo- Carolyn Leverick Engaged to Marry Louisville Youth: will Reservations is also employed in Morton Grove. A spring wedding is planned. — the the may be obtained from Mrs. Nelson, Miscio Takahasi, a student at Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, was the guest speaker at the January 21 meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield held at the home of Mrs. Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford Road. Takahasi demonstrated the Oriental manner of flower arranging. Although the Highland by project dancing from 5 to 9 p.m. Addresses Local |Garden Club Meet Mr. presented Nelson, newly redecorated Cardinal Room of the hotel. Eddie Barrett’s or- Japanese Miss were E. A limited number of tickets were of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He Engaged the late year William distributed to members for dance which will be held in than The Deerfield team includes the following: Mrs. J. O. Ackerman of 15 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire; Mrs. John F. Auwaeter of 1407 Hackberry Ln.; Mrs. J. Gay Bascom of 41 Lancaster Ln., Lincolnshire; Mrs. James Haney of 1126 Oxford Rd.; Mrs. Joseph H. Payne of 511 Brierhill Rd.; Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook Rd.; Mrs. Richard L. Scully of 37 Plymouth Ct., Lincolnshire; Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour of 27 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire; Mrs. William M. Siegel of 37 Wiltshire Dr., Lincolnshire; Mrs. David C. Whitney of 1319 Central Ave., and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet of 814 Spruce St. Woodland Dr. other team of club Mrs. 200 medical students and doctors, gave care to newborn infants and conducted medical research. and attended Oberlin College in Ohio. She received her art training at the Evanston Academy of Art, Frederic Mizen Academy of Art and the American Academy of Art. She has worked as a commercial artist for a number of years and specializes in water color painting. In addition to devoting time to her own art work now, Mrs. Hos-| ford plans to assist her husband in his painting studio. The Hosfords have two daughters. Club may trained Mrs. Hosford is a graduate of Evanston Township High School The series is open to every interested resident of the area. It is sponsored by the Deerfield Branch, American Association of University Women, as a project of the International Affairs group. Additional information or reserv- tickets in their homes, Valley Bradley; Woodland Park, Mrs. John Weare; Southeast section, Mrs. Hugh Thomas;. Northeast section, Mrs. Axel Hansen; and Central section, Mrs. Edith Peterson. For the convenience of Townley members medical teams in about 3,000 babies Lee Deerfield chairman. The center’s 1962 delivered Mrs. of the Welfare. Plans for the first benefit of the annual enrollment at the Casino in Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest is hostess for the luncheon, to. which 350 women have been invited. Mrs. Infant Welfare Tea Dance at Hotel Moraine on the Lake in Highland Park Sunday afternoon, February 3, was the of 1180 Valley workers Planned A Center Team Here Edward Dance ‘By Deerfield Wing Frost of 730 Waukegan Road. Mrs. Sawyer is the former Jackie Frost. Lt. Sawyer is with the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Hickam Field in Hawaii. The Sawyers boarded.a plane at O’Hare airport January 21 for a trip to Brussells, Belgium where they will-be the guests of the senior Sawyers. The senior Mr. Sawyer is a representative of the Ford Motor Company in the European city. Mrs. Gilbert Mickels M Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Gilbert Mickels of 1401 Dartmouth Ln. entertained the monthly bridge group of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore at dessert and coffee on Tuesday. Proceeds from the bridge benefit the Arden Shore Home for Gifted Boys in Lake Bluff. The monthly meeting scheduled for last Thursday will be held to- day at the home of Mrs. James B. Wheeler of 436 Willow Ave. Postponement was due to the severely cold weather. Thursday, * January 31, 1963 �Fashion Contest To Be Sponsored By Women’s Clubs Belles& Plan February Valentine Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club have been invited to participate in a sewing contest sponsored by the American Home department of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Wo- Judging These will be judged 15.00 $25. $35. $50. 20.00 30.00 45.00 Rd., Deerfield College Alumnae Association’s Sil- ver Dollar Ball to be held Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Lake Shore Club at 257 East Chestnut St., Chicago. Proceeds of the pre-Lenten affair will be used to purchase materials for Mundelein’s fine arts library. MON. © TUES. © THURS. © FRI. Wed. & Sat., 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. , MOVE LL” OS SUE Yo OFF Heavy Walnut Slat ON ALL OUR STOCK len John R. Wha EXTENSION BENCH f Reduced 25% 2 500 808 Waukegan @ OFF STYLE CUT AND STYLE SET Quinlan. Deerfield Road from MANY @© 57” to 8 ft. USES! Phone: WI 5-1915 INCL. Deerfield to ... Extends Road DEERFIELD Quinlan. YEARS uw J SERVICE 735 Mrs. J. J. Treacy of 211 Willow is helping plan the Mundelein OPEN NITES 'TIL 9 now $12.50 $20. now St. SAVE Savings! WI 954466 Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday only TY SOM Iac’ in February 20. Several members of the Deerfield Center are making plans to attend the annual meeting of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago Wednesday, February 6, at the Pick Congress Hotel in Chicago. OFFERING A WIDE SELECTION FOR YOUR WISE CHOOSING AT UNHEARD OF Phone SALE on PERMANENTS and be by at least by ee 758 Waukegan now now now chairman, reservations WE'RE 5-2744, PUFF hairdressers Zs Hagemann, that separately. Cash awards will be made. A minimal entry fee is required. To register, or for further information, call Mrs. Paul R. Sims, chairman of the American Home division of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, Windsor iI 7 Howard asked Mrs. Treacy Helps With Mundelein Ball knit on needles, not machine knits. | | ments of the non-professional entrants, not on their ability to model them. No limit has been set on the number of entries. Any pattern $15. has DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! may be used, old, new or handmade. There is no material, color, or size barrier. Knit dresses must be hand and fit of the gar- Deerfield A Mrs. On Tuesday, January 22, the new board of Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare met at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce Street. Discussion centered on project plans for the coming year. The annual bridge tournament invitations have been mailed and The Belles & Beaux, a social club sponsoring three dances each year, recently elected new officers. They include Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Percak, president; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, secretary; | | Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eagan, treasurer; | | and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, membership and guests. The theme of the fashion show will be ‘‘“Round the Clock Fashions” featuring morning, afternoon and evening dresses. The contest will also feature children’s clothing. Any child from three to twelve years of age may be entered. Hats, too, are included, with the stipulation that they be completely homemade and not one that has been merely trimmed. Professional judges will judge on workmanship Dance Riverwoods Country Club will be the setting Feb. 2, for the first of a series of dances in 1963 planned by the Belles & Beaux Dance Club. The theme of the evening event, “Sweetheart Dance,” will be in an appropriate Valentine Day motif. men’s Clubs. The entries will be judged at the annual Ways and Means Party to be held at the Glenview Community Church, Glenview, March 13. Professional Intant Welfare Plans Annual Meeting Beaux Office — and LYS ON, Inc Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 5-3750 RA ey LOVELY LINCOLNSHIRE Beautifully built ranch with oversize rooms and luxury details. Seven rooms, $40,000 under ‘ DEERFIELD—BRIARWOODS Superb landscaping surrounds this brick home near the Walden school. Eight rooms, four bedrooms. Ro $32,500 a DESIGNED BY HUMRICH Riverwoods setting for this desirable contemporary. The glass window-walls slide open to rear privacy. Low 30’s ONE ACRE IN RIVERWOODS The basement is nicely divided into large rooms. Panel them to your tast FP. 3 hedrogms: ee pe : he & SG Mid 30’s 3 BRs, 2 Baths January 31, eee $31,00 Pee EAST DEERFIELD Rear view shows the patio, landscaping and living-room. Basement, fireplace, Thursday, oh: saa 1963 TWELVE CLOSETS PLUS EXTRA STORAGE and much more that’s special. Recreation room, four BARGAIN in the 20’s bedrooms. MOST APPEALING Location, construction, floor plan, neigh- bors, schools, low taxes, wooded setting. $24,500 Best of all: Price BEAUTY AT THE REAR RIVERWOODS—Five wooded acer with a pond. Brick family kitchen, wi 2nd FP. Reduced to $54.5( Page H 25—D 9 �|Mrs. Houskeeper Aids With February Exhibit Cau- At Art Gallery |v llage Caucus (Continued from page D-3) : Town Meeting are the official / cus selections tions. at the April 16 elecMrs. Harold Houskeeper of Deerfield is one of six directors of the “Based upon my past four years ‘with the Caucus,” Sabato observed, “my suggestion is that some means be found to keep the Caucus Plan ' continuously active and alert to the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights which will present a selec- problems and needs of the Village. I feel Plan that in this remains pressure way, the Caucus free of any undue any source. from “All told, my experiences on the Caucus and my term as its chair#| man have been gratifying,” Sabato said. “And I particularly want to mention the efforts of the DEERFour Bedrooms in this eight room | FIELD REVIEW to keep the Deerhome. The Living room an’ Dining field resident informed of the acroom are carpeted and the Drapes tivities of the Caucus. This vital are included. Family room 16x23. communications link has proved _ The Master suite has its own bath. most effective.” Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your poper aside! prints, sculpture, and sterling silver sculpture, jewelry and _ pot- phone. Not the Village 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the telephone is 255-9718. ant couUNTS ag = size Living rm. 3 twin bedrms., Large Kitchen with plenty of cabinets. 10x11 Breakfast rm. 12x18 future | Family rm. (needs finishing off on the inside). 10% 2-car garage. Large Shyla Te) VU RH * COLOR HI-FI e STEREO Refrigerators for a SPECIAL MEL FRAGASSI ‘Val ue Conscious? Here is a wonderful buy in a nice brick split level Living rm. 21x14, Family rm. 18x12, ery delightful Kitchen, 2 Bedrms. nd tile bath (plumbing roughed in for 2nd bath). Excellently landscaped. | Immaculate condition. ............ $21,500 Pee + WEIR STL TV. This and people, and people and their Village officials. It can be formalized petitions and letters, in- cluding letters to the Editor of thé Review; or it can be informal through personal contacts at parties, on the street, or on the tele- only is it possible for Fathers to obtain. citi- zen sentiment on the problems and activities of the community, but it is also an opportunity Allen Wolf Honors Force Edwin Wolf, learn first-hand the facts ated by the West-of-Wilmot discussion and decision by the President and Board of Trustees. Along with this has been Comprehensive Lake County was held last Hall. Both of with these attended, the proposed Zoning plan of on which a hearing week in the Village the meetings dealing. problems were well with numerous citizens stating their feelings either for or against the proposals under dis- the other in Denver Allen to and details of current governmental thinking on his particular area of concern. There is no doubt but what some of the Dialogue has been stimul- cussion. Recently in the “Letters to the Editor’ column in the Review there have been examples of Receives at Air Academy Cadet for the citi- zen that son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of 457 Hermitage Dr., has been honored for academic work at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Denver, Colo. Cadet Wolf has been named to the superintendent’s list, the dean’s list and the commandant’s list. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School, where he was valedictorian of the class of 1959. half of the conversation creates speaking These the Dialogue I am of. are life blood ment. Call versation, It is the examples of the very of democratic governit communication, conor Dialogue, as you will. material that leads to understanding even though it may not lead to agreement. The President and Village Board have a firm hand on the tiller but they have to have the Dialogue of Deerfield to help them steer the best course for the community. WASHERS ° DRYERS . $19,500 Dn. eres Saye TV lot. it the Dialogue of Deerfield: dialogue is between people through eee PTR "ibore Heke isa Ranch with a Budget price _ tag for a Budget pocketbook. Nice Recently there have been indications that a very healthy trend is developing in Deerfield, and for want of a better name I will call tion of art works by juried gallery artists from Sunday, February 3, to Thursday, February 28. A reception will be held on the opening day from 3 to 5 p.m. The show will include oils and watercolors, drawings, prints, _ serigraphs and lithographs, mono- tery. The gallery, located at 10 West Miner in Arlington Heights; is sponsored by the Countryside Art Center, an incorporated, non-profit organization now numbering 115 members from 19 suburbs and Chicago. Regular gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday from a womans ideal Kitchen with builtins and Kating peace wither $30,500 Your Village Government 803 TV new ¢ RADIOS ¢ Freezers deal... see FRAGASSI Deerfield Rd., Deerfield method HUMIDIFIER for in H —O sun a Vv. specs buccaneer | Visa to the sunniest beaches and snowiest ski slopes—at home, too, aboard ship or driving that snazzy sports car—H.O.V. Sun Specs with the new continental look. Two from our collection—come in, see them :pee WOODS field . . that in Northeast Deeris where this custom built seven room split level is located. _ Carpeted living rm. and Formal Dining rm., Completely Equipped Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms and 3 Baths. Family rm. at grade level, Full Basement. “School 1 block. .....-..+1-++---1-- $37,500 ....CLASSics.... ee REAL ESTATE SALES TOTAL 1.2 MILLION IN ‘62 ‘ JOHN COONS, Realtor completed the r of 1962 as a most successful year ith in number of sales and total amount over 1.2 Million Dollars in sales. Sales for JOHN COONS exceeded and | Health in all at the Men’s Style Bar. Baocaigens white or yellow gold-filled brows and temples with windshield-curved plastic lenses (plano only) in green, grey or maroon. Caballero in black, grey haze, demi-amber, or blond zyl with plano lenses or lenses ground to your prescription. hold — use the *at tourist rates mark in December for’ just over three nd:a half years at the present address of 623 Deerfield Rd. JOHN efoto].b Hi eating caballero 28 Years of Contact REALTOR DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield ‘WI 5-5100 he Name with the Trade-In. Plan PageH 26—D 10 ee Tp Ae ae Forané ij é Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Member: Pochbage pp ag Shore oard of Realto Shaapereiive Listing eevee 623 ’ Call FREE or send Informative _PERIMET ER che House of Vision for Literature HEATING P.O. Box 386, Grayslake Phone: BAldwin 3-4871 Craftsmen in Optics CO. 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK CHICAGO @H.O.Y. Thursday, January 31, 1963 “ een es �Terrific MID-YEAR SCHOOL VALUES! FABULOUS LOUS BUY! ® HANKSCRAFT VAPOR - MASTER $5.95 Park Quality Vinyl Attache Case and Humidifier 88 th: VO. 2 types. Also top 14= Reg. 33c Infants’ or Adults’ | @ Glycerin HAIR DRESSING = Suppositories pe 5-hole ee | =] Is rv al a aié:| Alberte* BOTTLE OF 100 ASPIRIN Wainer Restores moisture to winter-dry.air!. Helps prevent colds, furniture and house plant dryouts! Prices! ONLY FILLER PAPER 2, 3 Self a: Service! 7) Rava, NOW ARTI OUIL Ie size. | Meadows Ny lined; accordion in lid. 18x12x4 inch | Commons baa Northbrook ~ Deerfield, 744 Downtown —| 601 Central | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane_z ee Vaporizer- Cn Northbrook Deerfield ue Highland Cloth folder \ Cool Vapor oon <— i = hole. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Binder 22.2 2%....44° Crayons ".5- 2 « 7° Regular 23c WAXED . Ball Pen i paca......3° Pencils Rot sconpur 24° PAPER = Moist Tex™ 100-fooe roll. \E lilt Gym Bag compare $425 2" Desk Lamp Scairy....1% ee Walgreens A Ice Cream in '/2 Gallons! ALWAYS DELUXE QUALITY At Delicious. Walgreens ches TURKEY “a, \ < J cera : rolls & COUGH | . butter. WaVANCIBLES | tore | ed 5 TSN WHITE OWL CIGARS s! Box of 50 at Saving59 fee | en ae es] REG. 37° : (Limited time offer) A CHANEL BUDWWEEISER3} Handy purse size spray _selngnee or perfume. ee SUPER SAVINGS f4 on HOME wets = No. 5 [2 tha: Room Size 9x12 : § Portable Small 22-Ib. TRANSISTOR Deerfield18 je Premium quality compound. : heart “oe wf FINE | Quality Liquors | 0) red alanary§ ) Plus FREE Coffee, Tea or Coke! 10: in # Nia] wey £ EOc veg., variety Kater ‘Grill Rooms! ALCOHOL line ae Economically .. . w” RUBBING , , Dine Out oo Tweed-Design TAPE RECORDERere Rayon Viscose Built-in foam. back (no padding ates rise Lock reinforce Records & plays back anywh indoors or out. Fabulous font. 88 HE Be Invincibles with homogenized tobacco leaf, le REG. e $4.75.. ze =a us y : Drug Discounts! \ 7 ox 389 ) Distilled Gl 69 966 NDiy. /, fis Si. 4) XY ay ae : . >3 abe 9 proof Fifth Lightweight, Low Cut Compare $1.98 with kind! PROTECTOR : 33 Trims easi me INCOME TAX GUIDE $1.49 just Wonderful Expanded edition with tax-saving features! 1 at 3 for $19 no t sold ukday in TPT VURYUUVUNYRUVILANIAL Hair Spray | Mla LET Buys Hore At Your tWeégrcen a 67° Thursday, January 31, 1963 ,, .. 76c Concentrated a 13-ounce s DISINFECTANT White with oe72x30 a inch ete . 13 . = 6 3c 3 8c TRI-SPAN 2s" 3 = LYSOL 86 Early American Hobnail Style Cc estes $ peas Floor and Carpet Men’s Rubbers = 2a = gee | $OTay | se TR. 1ODINE “Si 13s a WITCH HAZEL “=* 26¢ 3 Rugged — polyethylene in decorator colors— with bronze finished frames. Lightweight! Drug Store os ee . "Sasco" AT: DE-ICER brass’ h. Plafin- Pe rusi-tUTTON WINDSHIELD Cc RUG RUNNER 477 WILD ' BIRD 5 777 dade SEED 69: Pounds Tweed “Kellog” Built-in ; Pattern, foam pad. Viscose Rayon 24x72”. . aes gE eS 2:97") “Visco” 1-inch White Furnace —_ — Page H 27—D 11 �Who Bob Tip From Friendly A Local Our Heads Ramsay, Bank... Emory Wheelock, vice president, left, and Bob Ramsay, right, discussing real estate loan with client. = — THE LOWEST RATE MORTGAGE LOANS YOUR MONEY CAN BUY are right here at your own bank in Deerfield! homes. fees on conventional loans for existing Minimum No buried charges. insurance. In short, we have an interest Realistic advice on tax and and a neighborly concern in helping you buy or build a home that fits your needs and pocketbook; whether you are building a new home, financing an older home or remodeling and enlarging the home you live in. Your monthly payments can be transferred from your checking account right to your loan account, automatically, if you so desire .. . and everything arranged with the lawyer of your choice. ee Our faith in the community is behind you. Come in. it Let's talk over. Use DEERFIELD’S e e e e e e s : ae Mortgage loans Business loans Personal loans Auto loans Checking accounts P Savings accounts Oe ee own—and gleheceerant for all your financial needs e e e e ¢ e Cashier’s checks | Xmas savings accounts Estate planning Safety deposit boxes Personal money orders i Transferring funds ce ey: ¢ ¢@ e © 700 Deerfield Road store of banking Windsor © 5-2215 Collateral loans Drive-in window Free notary public Commercial accounts Hours: 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. Fri. Eve. O19 Hoan Sat: / : ae | Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Comianitinis ! ‘Thursday, January 31, 1963 �nes an | d Dances Si ~ oi Bases oO = ee oO — = YU a hen 7 ¢ = me) Chamber of Co mmerc e D At Riverwoods Co �Deerfield Forum Opinions ulumns expressed in these do not necessarily lan con- Commission Concern: ro the Editor: Dpen Letter.to the Board of Trusees of the Village of Deerfield: We would like to express our oncern regarding the approach which the Board of Trustees has ken in its consideration of the D ossible rezoning of the area out- side the village oca ed limits to the west, between Wilmot Road the south by Lake-Cook Road. _ Undue emphasis seems to be givon to the immediate rezoning of he above described tract, thereby Dnenefiting lands owned by a few and located outside the village, as opposed to the consideration which should be given to the long range interest of the entire community. Rezoning and annexation has been fully apprised of the intended change in the Village Jurisdictional Map, a public hearing has been held and a report has been submitted by the Plan Commission, no firm commitment on zoning should be made or intimated by the Board of Trustees to any person or group of persons. Certainly the Proposal which is being made by the Board for a change in zoning in the judisdictional area repre- sents and the Illinois Tollway and bounded on the north by Deerfield Road and . Lake County Zoning Ordinance and we would at this time like to present you with our following Letters (not more than 350 words) should -be signed by writer and address given. Nate will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. expresses EIR should considered only under such condi itions and at such time as it is felt ae such annexation will be coma ible with the presently estabished development plan for the villa = Further, we believe it should be alishesied that until the public a fundamental change i ed and the property values in the! surrounding area will be affected detrimentally, we submit the people of the Village should be given the opportunity to express their wishes, and the action of the Board should be governed accordingly. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION the that observance your CK-YARD CAT” has come to again, I offer the following r in behalf rfield; arer iby ling of the with my UR-2 1959 Study Represents Official To the Position Editor: picture can be Zoning Board of jurisdictional map which was made. of Zon- official and County submitted for the records to Lake some time presently into in 1959. This jurisdictional map showing the zoning which the Vil- ,|lage feels should be planned for, (County Board of Zoning Appeals, of the land within half jurisdictional Fundamentally of d people could observe the re- uested meeting of Mr. Ralph } attorney for the National Company, and Mr. Morris, ting to Lake County provisions land fill operations. I assured joard, at that time, my only st was to observe , interfere edings. . Morris tion of the uary 23rd and with and the learn, business stated that the de- at the hearing was an expressed his concern of guests meeting over at the would unnecessary delays. Weber, president of the NaBrick Co., stated before : Board that he did not feel it ‘sary to have observers at the d meeting. ad understanding that the of Deerfield ex that you please consider acts, and offer the citizens erfield the opportunity to gain ull understanding of this comsubject with our rights in land of Deerfield proposed 2 to a Cook to County to We also would like to refer O and R development. This’ area is compact, located along the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul tracks for the most part and a large percentage of this area has not as yet been developed in these uses. When this was originally reviewed by our Planning Consultant when he made a comprehensive review of our Village Plan about two years ago, he advised that the percentage of total area in our Village zoned for manufacturing and comprehensive or higher communithe same new pro- proposed amendment to the sq. ft. lots R Deerfield’s which is the highest family zoning providing 1 classifi- for 20,000 sq. ft. lots. We note that the zoning class- 3) permit family development single family zoning Referring generally “area between the multiple in the districts. to the Village have the west- ern boundary and the tollway, we note that County UR-1 and UR-2 designations have been comments: a) The permitted height of 75 feet and R zone seems Opposes To County The The Editor: following is a summary observations made at the hearing on the proposed new areas would that dwellings in these be contrary to the zoning classification which we have indicated for these areas in our jurisdictional map. On this basis then we would prefer to see this land shown with the County SR — Suburban Residential — Pe eg See ing is predicated upon areas heli restricted to single family resi- dences. It provides for five sepa- rate single family zoning areas. None of these permit any multiple family units. The maximum required lot size is 20;000 sq. feet. “In contrast the proposed county zoning philosophy is that lots must be at least 40,000 sq. feet (1 acre) before multiple housing should be restricted. The proposed county zoning .does not have a single zoning classification similar to any of Deerfield’s five exclusively residential zones. “It is inconceivable to me that the claim can be made that the proposed county zoning is in any way compatible with Deerfield’s present zoning when the fact is that the has absolutely proposed county zoning no _ classification similar to any of Deerfield’s five exclusively single family zones, which are the backbone of the entire Deerfield zoning ordinance. “In response to questions Mr. Morris admitted that as far as he knew the proposed county UR classification is not to be found in any Chicago surburban area— nor as a matter of fact in all of Illinois. Since these meetings are to determine local sentiment, you people in Deerfield had better make your position known loud and clear. If you don’t you can accept as foregone tiple family conclusion that mulwill be permitted in the unincorporated areas around Deerfield under the new county zoning. “It is my recommendation that the proposed zoning ordinance be county zoning ordinance held at the Village Hall on January 23. revised to provide single family zoning areas, compatible with Deerfield residential zoning, in Since which no mitted and this ordinance will zone unincorporated areas Deerfield, its effect on should be of interest in Deerfield: “I feel sure people here the adjoining Deerfield to all of us that most of you not know of the do chairman of Lake County Plan Commission, the other evening that it was brought home to me. The county is proposing cept in zoning. a unique con- “The basic premise is: multiple family is permissible as a matter of right in any single family residence area unless the minimum lot size for the area is 40,000 sq. feet or more (1 acre). This concept is contained in the proposed UR areas in the proposed zoning ordinance. Let’s take a few examples to see what the situation would be if this were to apply to areas now within Deerfield: In 20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size—UR 1 under county— areas like Briarhill and unit could be built next door to any house. This is under the UR 2 county zoning. In any part of town where the lots are 8,500 sq. ft., a 20 family unit would be built in a single family area under UR 3: “Of course, the county zoning does not apply inside the Deerfield boundaries, but the illustrations show how it could apply and will apply to unincorporated areas ad“Mr. Deerfield. Morris further stated that the proposed zoning was to be com- patible with current zoning ing in the that the people in Waukegan were not doing the zoning but that actually the people in the different localities were zoning for their own areas and that is why they are here today. I fail to see how the proposed UR zoning is in any way compatible with present Deerfield zoning standards. “Deerfield’s philosophy of zon- multiple that Deerfield family the be areas zoned is per- adjoin- strictly for single family without any multiple family being permitted.” After Mr. Franke concluded, Mr. Morris stated that if sentiment ap- peared strong enough in support of Mr. Franke’s suggestions exclusively single family zones with no multiple family housing for areas around Deerfield, and similar communities, could be added to the proposed county zoning. To indic- ate Deerfield’s sentiment write: Mr. Gentry, Chairman County Board of Zoning Appeals County Building Waukegan, Illinois . and tell him you oppose multiple family use dential areas around Nancy Griftner in single family resi- Deerfield. Plan Commission Recommends Denial Of Corner North- woods, it would be proper to build multiple family buildings containing 4 families. In areas like Woodland Park (12,000 sq. ft. lots — that is a lot 80’ x 150’) a 6 family adjoining village and whole idea was that the Deerfield of by Allyn Franke however, multiple family could be allowed exces- Zoning joining . provision building in the O sive. b) There are many permitted uses in the SE, SR, UR-1l, UR-2, and UR-3 zoning classification that are not compatible with the Deerfield single family zoning classifications. We will review the entire matter in greater detail and submit further comments after such review on our part. Through the splendid cooperation which the Deerfield Plan Commission has had with the Lake County Regional Planning body, we have been able to discuss the above material with them in the last few days since receiving the material showing the proposed Lake County zoning revisions. This, therefore, is a confirmation of the objections which the Deerfield Plan Commission has discussed with the Lake County Planning group. P. C. Weinert, Chairman Deerfield Plan Commission indicated. Insofar as lot size is concerned, these designations would appear logical as application for these areas, the following able discussion with Robert Morris, is cation single not we and zoned would nance largely opment in the present open area between existing single family dwellings and _ the brick yard for 11,000 sq.’ ft. single family development. This would come closest to the UR-2 development insofar as lot sizes are concerned, however, it should be pointed out that our zoning ordinance indus- the Board to the fact that the Village of Deerfield at the present has a sizable percentage of its land presently zoned for manufacturing subdivided 30,000 hensive Amendment to the Lake County Zoning Ordi- underlying philosophy behind the residential aspects of the county zoning. It was only after consider- as a matter of fact, we have before us a request for devel- rezone trial classification. At that time the village made known its objection to this and the objection was sustained. by the Cook County Board of Zoning Appeals and the land has remained in this residential zoned classification since that time. fit ification UR-3 is shown in the Village limits immediately to the west of the present brick yard property which is in the County. We do not believe that the UR-3_ designation should be shown at this point since much of the land directly to the west of the brick yard has been developed as single family dwellings and, has adjacent O and R was equal to than for most residential ties having approximately ank you for your courtesy character as Deerfield. We have reviewed the ded to me by your Board at} posed zoning map and the ng on ~ meer 23rd. ar 2 a development immediately Deerfield and could obtain information the proposed zoning changes injing provisions for land fill opions and that the January 23rd g is the only opportunity that Village the and been residential in character and it has the objective to remain that way with no particular objective to aggressively seek out industrial type development. In this regard we would like to refer the Board to the action which was taken when Cook County to the south the land fill data e presence sed future the the mile district. ~~ represents the present official position with regard to development : At the hearing held by the Lake would the Suburban Residential zoning to this area as being nearest County zoning classification which will insure the use of this land for single family dwelling only. As a matter of record, it should be mentioned that the land directly east of this tract, inside the Village limits, is Prior ‘to 1959 the Village of Deerfield made a comprehensive presented Appeals, in the near. future. classification struction of multi-family dwellings and, hence, we would recommend applying 1963 a of that Board County the Lake County as Deerfield R 1A insofar as permitted lot size, we note that the UR-2 zoning classification permits the con- Here study of development of the lands surrounding its boundaries and as a result of this study developed a Citizens hope developed single family classification. This classification permits single family dwellings on 12,000 sq. ft. lot sizes. Although the County proposed Appeals County Court House Waukegan, Illinois Dear Sirs: Zoning The Editor: ‘tention Mr. C. O. Meyers: With in Village who will be directly affect- Lake nciion Proposed We believe this area should be maintained as residential zoning for we would prefer to encourage the development of Office and Research on land which we have presently zoned in that category located along the western side of Waukegan Road between Waukegan Road and the Milwaukee Railroad rightaway. The placing of Office and Research zoning classification in the southwest corner would constitute spot zoning insofar as the Deerfield Village plan is concerned. The jurisdictional map shows this area to be policy of the development plan of the Village which will have considerable influence on changing the residential character of the]. Village. Since it is the residents of the January ‘22, Wants comments and objections which we ask you to consider when establishing the zoning category which is to be placed on lands surrounding the Village of Deerfield. 1) Atract of land adjacent to the southwest corner of Deerfield between the western boundary of Deerfield and the tollway, bounded on the south by LakeCook Road is shown as having the County proposed Office and Research classification. classification. Although we have not had sufficient time to thoroughly review the proposed Compre- 4) OR ee The at Deerfield last board week’s of Re-Zoning Plan Commission meeting trustees of the recommended denial of the petition of American Oil Company for B-3 zoning at the northeast corner of Waukegan Road and County Line Road. The Plan Commission’s recommendation suggested that the peti- tion be denied until its study in revisions in the regulations of business districts is completed and the entire vacant area in the village has been studied. According to the commission, these revisions are almost completed and will be advertised for hearing Bus as as possible. Service Offered For DHS ‘The soon Students Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Company has started morning and evening bus service to and from Deerfield High School for the benefit of those students who do not qualify for transportation on regular school buses. The complete school bus schedule is printed in an adver- tisement in this week’s REVIEW. �‘Band-Aid Revue’ District 110 Caucus Slates Bannockburn Garden Club To Meet Wed. At Avery Residence Meeting To Name Candidates Cast Rehearses two vacancies on the District 110 School Board. The following is a list of the caucus delegates and their alternates: Also Mrs. Paul Martin, F. H. Hanscom, Harry Altman, Thomas Bab- Statements from prospective candidates will be read to members of the caucus of School district 109 at the mee'ing tonight at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School library. This part of the meeting is open to the public. Nominations from the floor will be heard, provided that a letter of the candi- date’s consent and cock, Robert Ivy, Mrs. Irving Lich- ter, Mrs. Norman Erskine and Mrs. Stephen Mueller. Robert George Alternates Rohde, Jerry Weirich and Flaschner, Mrs. Robert Benson. All qualifications individuals who have been candi- residents of School District 110 for at least two years who are interested in serving on the 110 School Board should prepare a resume stating name, age, address, occupation, professional or business experience, civic activities. and educational background, together with a brief statement as to why they would like to serve on the School Board. dates by the members of the caucus will be followed by questions from the floor directed at the chairman. These resumes should be submitted as soon as possible to one of the caucus delegates or their alternates listed above. Candidates selected by the caucus will appear on the ballot at the regular school election Saturday, April 13. Voters in school elections All names received will be carefully considered and a_ personal interview will be arranged before the caucus committee at the final meeting February 18. Nominations accompanies the Interviews nomination. Scheduled Caucus Chairman Guy Wood will schedule interviews with the prospective candidates for the fourth caucus meeting, set for Monday, February 11. The meeting will be open to the individual didates. do not public through interviews with Questioning have to be the of the registered, the can- but to fill vacancies existing District 110 School Board must be qualified: that is, they must have lived in the state for one year, the county for 90 days, and at their place of residence for 30 days. The in complete week’s of the \ 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 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nominating petitions for candidates for election of members to the Board of Education of Deerfield School District No. 110 _Shall be filed with Charles J. Caruso, Secretary, at the Wilmot School located at 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 27, 1963 and the last date for filing is March 23, 1963. Election will be held on April 13, 1963. - Two members are to be elected for the full term. CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary. Board of Education, District No. 110 Deerfield, Illinois - ae 1/31/63—D 31, y 1963 day, Januar 31 ties of a formerly Jersey, are the by Tracing the neophyte school next Thursday, the: Deerfield Band’s rise rectors On guest to the Deerfield Revenue School will productions. $180,290.28. 3H . . . Where MOST Phone for ¢ Salon Prices are Reasonable! your appointment WI5-1525. ‘Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 now: © Savings if held to r turity. ; Coin-op 1/31/63—D 28 654 Deerfield Road : J. Deerfield Phone: WI 5-9798 Tritt ow Bus Service To and From DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL aie : “EDUCATION FUND Administration: C. J. Schlosser $269.94, Norman, Engelhardt and Zimmerman $117.92, Shirley R. Peter $180.00, Virginia Field $116.00, INSTRUCTION: Jennie Baxter $260.00, Doreen Buening $6,450.00, Inga Card $7,050.00, Florence Ergang $580.00, G. K. Ergang $9,275.00, Penny Faster $720.00, Virginia Field $7,050.00, Peter Handwork $150.00, Thalia Hesterman $1,725.00, Richard Lundquist $6,550.00. John Neundorf $7,050.00, Mary Roberts $5,125.00, Maradia Todd $2,470.00, Richard Traugott $225.00, Robert Wasylik $4,050.00, Ed. Young $95.75, American Seating $475.00, Central Program $187.00, Beckley-Cardy $240.59, Atwood Outdoor Education Scientific $192.54, Chandler’s $1,160.43, Deerfield-Highland Park Transit $200.00, Film Strip of the Month $120.00, Freeman TV & Music $131.52, Frontier Distributing $159.63, Harcourt Brace $285.76, Karnes Music $283.29, Northern Suburban Special Education Re$104.10; Sci Junior Scholastic District: $136.80, Royal Publications $185.00, search $152.55, Service Paper $517.10, Society for Visual Education $108.14, Special Education District $650.00, : SPECIAL COSTS FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: James Rasor Transportation J. I. Holcomb $302.48, Interstate Electric $121.21, OF PLANT: $536.25, OPERATION Deerfield Hardware and Paint $207.54, Norshore Fuel Oil $2,274.93, Village of Bannockburn $198.54, Public Service Co. $980.41, Illinois Bell Telephone $356.87, MAINNorman C. Helke, $313.25, Johnsons Evanston Lockshop $113.81, Bishop TENANCE: Moore, Case, Lyman Heating $146.80, Di Pietro Plumbing $163.05, FIXED CHARGES: $1,994.90, Dairy Farms Hawthorne-Mellody (milk) LUNCH $1,298.57, &~ Hubbard American Midwest Visual $1,496.87, Central Scientific $311.26, OUTLAY: CAPITAL $49,648.63, Antioch of Bank State OF INVESTMENTS: Seating $690.20, PURCHASE WITH$3,854.20, Svstem Retirement Teachers (REMITTED) PENSION TEACHERS HOLDING TAX (REMITTED) State Bank of Antioch $9,108.80. BUILDING FUND OPERATION OF PLANT Steve Jenisio $3,795.00 MAINTENANCE Kordick Electric $1,149.80, Sergert Builders $175.00, Brooks & Choporis $600.00, Fettes, Love and Sieben $5,510.09, Anderson and Littwack $2,486.96, Di Pietro PlumbMoore, Case, Lyman and Hubbard $121.77, I.M.R.F. ee 2 wate FIXED CHARGES 14, BOND AND INTEREST FUND BONDS RETIRED American National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, First National Bank of Chicago $7,000.00, INTEREST ON BONDS American National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, First National Bank of Chicago, Harris Trust and Savings Bank $3,096.50, PURCHASE OF INVESTMENTS State Bank of Antioch $14,885.75, I.M.R. FUND I.M.R. (REMITTED) $294.31. Approved by Board of Directors, Bannockburn ‘ Beauty FREE DROP-OFF SERVIC STATEMENT 106. this NOW OFFERING Dist. No. _ NORGE-BW—Do:t ourself — DRY CLEANING have taken part in profesand amateur comedy and District at at the iS Tickets are now on sale through area neighborhood representatives. They may also be purchased at Ford Pharmacy in Deerfield and at the Fell Company in Highland Park. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, acting tic- School, held a standing Costum- ing, lighting, scenery and a full musical score are in the hands of an experienced group, many of FINANCIAL be KLEEN-RITE of enter- staff. also afford BEAUTY | February 7, at 7:30 speaker. a cast of more and many from High CAN appointment ket chairman, has announced that tickets for the production will be $1.50. Area ticket chairmen assisting Mrs. Rudolph are Mrs. J. G. Eisinger, Mrs. L. N. Fidler, Mrs. Kenneth Foster, Mrs. Joseph Peyronnin, Mrs. Gerald Schwarz, Mrs. John Teeter and Mrs. Peter Weinert, all of Deerfield; Mrs. S. L. Faraone of Riverwoods; and Mrs. G. G. Keyes of Bannockburn. Sale evening tainment featuring than 100 neighbors You Dr. Harlan Philippi, principal of Deerfield High School, will be the A character named Herman has been created and visitors to rehearsals are already telling their friends that his portrayal of “Dot little old uniform maker, me,” will be outstanding. Dozens of parents and teachers are already working behind the scenes to prepare for the multi-scened Beauty Corner meeting. maturity. Tickets at the Hall p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Nominations for officers and di- in faculty, parents, and critics in general, the revue has managed to find humor in almost every stage of Legion Deerfield Jaycees will hold their regular monthly dinner meeting difficul- high SPECIALTY Next Thursday women, dancing and have been threaded director Clement S. have proved to be even to the cast forming a band and then outfitting them while facing opposition from musical Vernons, singing numbers At . B PRICE Jaycees To Meet Bannockburn (Deerfield), Illinois No. 106 Lake County July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962 Operation & Changes IMRF Fund Fund in Funds Fund $ 1,240.68 $ 1,977.60 Bal. July 1, 1961 ........... nee. $ 10,199.27: RECEIPTS ; 467.70 13,324.70 10,834.90 Revenue 77,219.22 14,885.75 1,364.78 Non-Revenue ..............ecceeeeeceees 62,193.23 EXPENDITURES 294.31 6,138.75 14,063.62 WODET ARNG 54.25 76,968.23 21,885.75 528.84 Non-Operating — ...........-.:-.200-65,953.70 435.82 1,426.63 173.39 Bal. June 30, 1962 .............. 6,689.79 TAXES : 467.70 13,210.45 10,798.10 Rec’d during Fis. Yr. ........ §7,576.21 INVESTMENTS 14,885.75 Pur’d during Fis. Yr. ........ ‘49,648.63 14,885.75 Sold during Fis: Yr. ............ 49,648.63 BONDS 172,000.00 Outstanding June 30, ’62 7,000.00 Paid during Fis. Yr. 2.._<.......2 172,000.00 Outstanding June 30, ’62 REVENUE Taxes $82,052.46. General State Aid $9,593.67; Military Encampment Tuition $881.97, School Lunch $1,243.08, National Defense Education Act $1,025.44, Book Rentals $578.45, Sale of Supplies $1,343.79, Lunch Sales $825.14, Tuition $1,930.50, Other Student and Community Receipts $755.00, Interest on Investments $465.62, Sale of Investments $64,534.38, Loans from Other Revenue $1,114.60, NON-REVENUE Other: Funds $850.00, Payroll Deductions Made $13,059.58, Total Revenue & Non- Bannockburn TOWN MEETING A Town Meeting is hereby called for to be convened at 8:00 p.m. on _ 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 eS New themselves. whom sional Jersey Rexford Hazelet, meeting. ANNUAL RE- VIEW. The list of team managers and other pertinent data will be included. ees New final new owners of the home at 940 Appletree Lane. The Vernons are the parents of two daughters and a son, Carol Lee, 3, Ann Elizabeth, 4, and Rexford Jr., 1. registration schedissue From of of the Deerfield Boys BaseAssociation will be published next at this The Boys’ Baseball Assn. To Announce Schedule — For Registration ule ball made on the will be Solos, group both men and comedy that together by McPhee Jr., entertainment the hostess, will be Allen Jr., Mrs. Hubert Mrs. James Schnur. Morning Schedule: eke It —— Statements Tonight With the show scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23, two-and three separate groups are busy rehearsing on almost every night of the week. REASONABLE | ata Save 109 Hear and Will Assisting Mrs. David Kelley and This Schedule District Rehearsals for the ‘Band-Aid Revue,” to be staged by the Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization, are in progress “all over town.” Cut Out School Caucus Delegates Bruce Stephen, Mrs. John Bundock, William Hagan, Mrs. Leonard Pullman, Mrs. Frank Baasch, Mrs. Dan Flanagan, Mrs. Rosemary Sazonoff, Alex Briber, and Mrs. Ray Resnick. ‘All Over Town’ Leave Oakley & Hazel 8:13. Leave Chestnut & Deerfield Rd. .......-.ceecce0sseeeeeen 8:14 Leave Deerfield Rd. Leave Rosemary & Waukegan Rd. & Westgate Leave Warwick & Walden fe. Leave Westgate & Waukegan Rd. ............---------- a 8:18 Arrive at Deerfield High School Afternoon errr rrr rrr rr rrr Schedule: Leave Deerfield High School ,............... 3:25 and 4:20 THESE TWO BUSES MAKE ALL STOPS ABOVE. et Fare: —— School District 110 Caucus Committee will meet Monday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Teachers Lounge at the Wilmot School. The meeting is open to the public. The committee will select candidates to fill Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of 1720 Sunset Lane will be hostess for a meeting of the Bannockburn Garden Club next Wednesday, February 6, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Emil Walker, guest speaker, will address the group. Her subject will be “Perennial Horticulture.” j 15c per trip DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND Box 131, Deerfield PARK ° TRANSIT, Phone: CE INC. 4-9110 �Peter Cutler Shellman, 24, 2401 Duffy Lane, Deerfield, Jan. 17 at Ft. Meade, Md. He had was born been a of died Feb. 7, 1938 of Deerfield and for seven years. He was a graduate of Lake Forest Academy and of Miami University, Oxford, O. Survivors include Mr. and Mrs. Norman and his sister, Sara. his parents, C. Shellman Services were held Jan. 22 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. Jack Parker officiat- ing. Burial Cemetery, wasin Memorial Skokie, Peter Krpan Peter resident Park III. Joseph A. McClory. OBITUARIES Peter C. Shellman Krpan, St., Highland Pine Manor 89, Park, Nursing of 2010 First died Jan. 27 in Home in Half Gust in He Krpan 1873 in sided years. of the ‘was born Jugoslavia and was born re- resident in WASHABLE FABRIC Jan. the 16, and 1883 had been community for FABRIC of.the Highwood Volun- Zion Lutheran Jan. Church 29 with LITTLE the MOST PLANTS NEED SUN EXTRA DRY IMPORTED on VERMOUTH ego | ee 8 If you have used BACCTO potting soil, you will usually find that no feeding is necessary. This com- is recommended by OF AFRICAN WATERING Don’t water plants according to a_schedule. Water them when the top of % inch of-soil is dry to your touch. When you do water, pour in enough to saturate the soil. pot is desirable to avoid harmful accumulation of hard salts. Humidity is particularly important. Be sure to keep violets in groups. Humidity can be increased by setting pot on pebbles or in Bacctc Peat. Come was private. However, in hard water Balkin Born had in made Park areas, a smooth sil and Round THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER Planter leaves, tery, Des Pay the American taste, it’s the perfec silent partner for your - favorite gin or vodka. Say | “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. “ona EXTRADRY | 14 years. No. 795, A.F. in addition and Tele- to his son Plaines. SNOW PLOWING 24 HOUR SNOW PLOWING or glazed DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 Keep this ad for future reference. Danny's Chez Chic Boxes Planting Containers COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOUSEPLANT FERTILIZERS, SOIL & ACCESSORIES” ae gin itself. Made in Italy for Balkin Highland Robert, another son, Guy M. of California and two grandchildren. Burial was in Ridgewood Ceme- FEBRUARY HONESTY INTEGRITY SPECIAL! Spinning WALL OPEN Wheel PLANTER 89: SPECIAL reg. $25.00 Body Wave $400 US Its a fact—Gancia’s drier than in her SALE PRICES START a tae: $T 00 - THAN GIN ITSELF! - Every drop of Gancia Extra a4 makes your cocktail drier. Assorted Mrs. home at Barber Lodge SPECIALLY PURCHASED and SPECIALLY PRICED! from 18 A.M. and a member of the phone Pioneers of America. of Decorative Fiberglass Planters Choose Jan. Chicago, her for the past for a Wide Selection to EVANS. died She leaves a daughter, Dr. Ruth Balkin of 1281 Linden Ave., and a son, Stuart, 1219 Glencoe Ave. She also leaves two grandchildren, Kenneth and Carol Balkin, four sisters and one brother. Myrtle VIOLETS As the soil, it leaves Don’t Balkin Jan. 21 from the chapel at Broadway, Chicago. Burial He SPECIAL CARE Louis Funeral services for Mrs. Leanora Balkin, 75, of 1281 Linden Ave., widow of Louis Balkin, were Born April 7, 1886 in Illinois, Mr. Barber was a member of the the manufacturer. Using BACCTO African Violet Soil, you can grow African Violets as easily and successfully as any other house plant. The directions above apply equally to African Violets, with these few precautions: African Violets should not have direct sun; partial shade is better. Ideal growing temperature is 70 to pe degrees. Almost any type of pot may be used. MAINTAIN HUMIDITY Whenever possible, keep plants in groups. moisture evaporates from the pots and the adds humidity to the atmosphere. Spray the at least once a week with lukewarm water. spray plants with hairy foliage. Mrs. was in St. West Lake cago. plete soil mixture is scientifically blended so that you need add nothing. If you have not used BACCTO, you will find that.most plants benefit from a supple-. mentary feeding. Never use a stronger solution than TEMPERATURE SHOULD BE EVEN Almost all plants ‘do well at room temperature. On cold nights remove plants from window sills. Don’t subject your plants to sudden drafts. Church and burial Patrick’s Cemetery, Forest. Funeral services were held Jan. 29 in the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel, Deerfield for Guy W. Barber, 76, of Chicago, father of Robert Barber, 1075 Hiawatha, River-— woods. He died Jan. 25 in Chi- FEEDING Most flowering plants require at least 4 or 5 hours of sunlight a day. There are a few exceptions such as African Violets (see special section). Plants grown _ primarily for their leaves, grow better in a subdued light, but not in a dark corner. Funeral services were held Jan. in Immaculate Conception Guy W. LOVELY PLANTS HOUSE KEEPS CARE in Rev. Paul Berggren officiating and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Satine ye FABRIC-BACKED 29 Mrs. home. held Hospital. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Margaret Boylan, Highland Park and a brother, Thomas, San Mateo, Calif. Genevieve Sullivan, Highland Park, were Park He was born May 12, 1882 in West Lake Forest and had been a resident of Highland Park for 63 years. held 5206 TIPS For INDOOR HOUSE PLANTS... A a 59 26 in Highland Survivors inelude his widow, Elizabeth; four daughters, Mrs. Signie Anderson, Sweden, Mrs. Services Chicago 8. JUST in Mrs. Stella Maiers of Venezuela, S. A. and Mrs. Doris Yubanik, Canton, O.; 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Wallcoverings Available at leading paint, wall“paper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., died years. A former plumbing inspector for the city of Highwood, Mr. Ostrand had been a plumbing contractor in Highwood since 1907, holding the State of Illinois plumbing license No. 3. He was a member of the National Association of Plumbing Contractors, a former MATCH. MAKERS PRE-PASTED 217 teer Fire Department, a member of the Viking Lodge and Scandinavian Brotherhood and a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. Wall -Tex THE BIG THREE IN DURABLE Nov. Sweden Services were held Jan. 30 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Glencoe. of home. Alagars, in the community for 35 He was a retired employee North Shore Railroad. 79, Ave., Highwood, his member Beauty and the Best! Ostrand, 9, Sept. had J. Burchell 26 Day. Mr. Joseph A. McClory, 80, of 650 Elm PIl., Highland Park, died Jan. Gust J. Ostrand MON. thru SAT. 9:00: to 5:30: Open Sun. 10 to 2 Charge Accts. Invited ® Danny's Chez Chic - —Free Delivery 794 Central Tuesdays Only ID 2-0124 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Ample Parking ID 3-2544 © 1962The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. ion H 8&—D 16 Thursday, January 31, 1963 peers See ok he Ss pe fis ae OF �\Highland Parker |NS Art League’s | On Lake Co. Museum New Classes Are District Chairmanship Opening Feb. 11 ‘Saturday Dance, Mothers March for March of Dimes A teen-age dance Joseph L. Eisendrath, Jr., of Highland Park, today was named district chairman of the Lake at the Recrea- County tion Center this Saturday night and an army of mothers going from door to local March week, door are of reports projects Dimes of Milton J. this ment was campaign Millman, Highland Park chairman. The dimes which made polio prevention possible are still needed, Millman explains, to provide rehabilitation for people crippled before Salk vaccine was discovered; and to aid the research National into other made by associate Karl Berning, chairman for the entire North Shore area. Berning added that a district chairman for Lake Forest and Lake Bluff would be named shortly. Eisendrath, who has been active in the Boy Scout movement, is president of ‘Banthrico Internadi- ‘tional Inc., Banthrico Industries, Ine., and Chicago Architectural on Bronze Company. the The museum’s fund raising drive, crippling Ral Donner, whose songs records are a current hit with high-school crowd, will make a guest appearance at the Rec Center Feb. 2. The dance, which starts p.m., fund Foundation’s seases. at 8:30 $525,000 drive for the communities of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn. The announce- the effort Museum’s is ce-sponsored by the being Student Activities group. Mothers March has been going on all this week, in spite of sub- past years. Residents who are not reached by volunteers but who would like} to contribute can give by mail to weather, February if and will necessary last into instead winter in sculpture of limited to one night as YOUNG PEOPLES Founded 640 Vernon THEATRE | in 1946 Avenue, Glencoe opening DRAMATIC Students who Registration by calling dividual made on may the be class and Steady White ‘And (A opening be night of class. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. J. C. Nelson, at Hillcrest 3-3621. Frederick M. Asher, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Asher of The Musical White Seven and CASH SALES Johns N.W. Limited. Registration LESTER of the NETZKY American Highland achievement for women made who Association Club the of music “I Do” this Some year station) When the Jay- nite banquet * * will be popular * las enjoy ng EDGAR * past week-end. of in * the town appliances * best during Days beginning costume jewelry date = buys of the Dollar Value| today. At Leeds| will be 25% less will be you’ll save department. A 30% less cof accordingly to * in ever * remember!—Februa it’s the party VALENTINE i CARDS, Only ings in by Waltz| a smor- supervised by ELOF Music by Paul Leeds band. one more the current LORRAINE j 4 _- “Hearts preceded gasbord ELOFSON. week to enj exhibit of talent pa CHAPMAN’S in our store and in the eS tral Avenue window of our for store, one door east. ; cath * * men in * my orchestra looking forward to Saturday ni when they join one of the Nee snp. Shore’s favorite. BARON MOSS, BEAUX AND Riverwoods lavish, lacy, loquacious ... to clipped, clever ‘n comical observations! You'll find them all here in gay profusion! ways STATIONERY 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: H.P. Chamber STORE ID 2-0567 of Commerce ee Bs Sa Ses LARSON’'S have to pianists, play BELLES for dance C.C. A crowd that a a “ball” * sentiments at their partie * * : Ever lose a favorite earring If they were “sa | cufflink?? thing special” let our designe Leeds make \% of the set int ring, tie tack, pearl shortener pendant. The cost is surprising low and many of our customers they get even more use out of recta, aa piece. : LEEDS JEWELERS Open Thursday, January 31, 1963 ok 9th—when members of the Legio and their friends will be enjoyin another of their great parties. This, From ments - Con and : * Right on target! TO Oak Street- Wiane men Our fondest good wishes to former JANE SMITH and RALPH BOGOT and to the former SARA SMITH and LEON WARD who said The ‘== WENey WEED IMPORTS ‘Custommig award it possible. * Prosperity time 9 honor those * Time” Theatre a top * \XS LOVE Artificial Flewers- Aer Park to the to present for traffic safety. It’s a tremendous FINAL SPEAK THE LANGUAGE OF . at the Moraine * Only KERNER BORTOLOTTI and his band at their WINTER WONDERLAND DANCE tomorrow nite at the Highwood Community Center. Sy Director-Producer Educational banquet Red Enrollment Tomorrow and other dignitaries come Dwarfs For Information — HOllycourt 5-2839 proud! Members of the Italian Women’s 9:30-5:30 Mon. thru Saft. Version) by Appointment be GOVERNOR * Br tie from all when at their awards Saturday. Ave. (across We'll nite A natural choice! Ata Wath & Closet Shop Member: Highland Park Chamber of oe St. with paul leeds cees named JUSTIN FISHBEIN: as the “Young Man of the be ONLY Highland Park Rose 405 Moraine Road, has been commended by Mr. Robert J. Poor for “excellent academic performance. His work was in every way distinguished and worthy of special note.” In a letter from Thaddeus Seymour, Dean of the College, Asher was told that faculty citations are extremely rare and that they become a part of the College’s permanent records. Asher was graduated from Highland Park High School in June, 1959. ON ALL MERCHANDISE ALL KEEPING TIME |: an Art. Professor for outacademic achievement in term. S’;A OFLFE in 1801. Productions: cited by standing the past After Inventory Special Classes in Creative Drama and - Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years Member in- may fees Classes are open to members of the league. Complete schedule appears in this issue of the NEWS. ART Snow Snow A made of the Dartmouth College Senior Highland Park, IIll., has been Aladdin And His Wonderful Lamp _ Little Women Goin’ Spring Shore Art monitor of classes in enroll now will appear in one of the following of and 15. People 6 through 17 years or Young term drawing at the North Announce the mid-term spring A from League in the Winnetka Community House will open Monday, Feb. 11. The term will continue to June Millman at home, 514 Pleasant Ave. TOM THUMB PLAYERS and painting, expected to be kicked off late in Feb., will provide money for a new. museum north of Libertyville. Student Union and the High School zero New classes Outstanding Student Member all day Wed. & Fri. | of H.P. Chamber of 491 Central Ave., Highland Pork - Hi-G- See ; Page H 9—D - �Steinberg Directs Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Feb. 7 WINNETKA FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 For 31 DAYS your shopping open. ’till 9 o’clock — FEB. convenience THURSDAY, we will JANUARY vice che nseacecns now #70 now $$ DRESSES (sizes 3 to 15).....valugs to $59.95.........0.-. now #5-*7 CORE ee. ipstaee 1) S55.00 ere JACKeTS..... i DRESSES ai%6 to 1)... aplues to $24.95........05-. ca RS SKIRTS (sizes 3 to 15).....values to $17.95..........- oe. OW SKIRTS (sizes 6 to 14).....values to $12.95.............-.. now $5-44 be 31 wRYFY Fun pre- the present musical director of the the Symphony Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Steinberg is a native of Cologne, Germany and was recognized as an exceptional violinist by the time he Transit was ten years old. At fifteen, he earned considerable fame as a daily buses serving Highland Park, Deerfield and other towns. season Pittsburgh with Park William High by Steinberg School and will at 8:15 p.m. piano recitalist. At twenty, Steinberg won the coveted Wullner prize orchestra is familiar to many lovers Symphony %2.009 Pee auto claim service —largest national to $10.95.... NOW New York. venient of Director Symphony _. In Peat ALL SALES FINAL , STORE HOURS: “9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hillcrest 6-8282 WINNETKA 990 LINDEN AVENUE (HUBBARD WOODS), George up Turn Highland Park ID STATE 3-0372 After the of the section |" points leaves its at most and 63rd 7:45. riders and con- places Street am. at any Clinton stop and and picks point going Street is Northfield Northbrook, at 8:15 Woodridge Stations. Station minutes are let The and bus at thereoff at then Briarpro- ceeds to the downtown Highland Park Station and then to Ravinia and Braeside. Return trips via the for same route are made each evening. Average travel time is 50 minutes. Now in Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Jilinois at 8:45 a.m. Within after, passengers Orchestra. Want-Ad “Contract a.m., and the bus continues nonstop north via Edens Expressway. saving prices! ee P 621013 FARM to a the Shore north along Indiana Avenue. West siders board this bus at Roosevelt “Hard-to-Find” items there at money- 546 Barberry Road, ILLINOIS bus gate E. Rundell as to their homes Indiana Contact me today! | authorized employment. A First Muscial June Com- of the North operates passengers monic Orchestra, a post he held until called to Pittsburgh to be- the It in interstate Carrier’ for the convenience of domestic workers only. As such, the service picks up and discharges. Road Pittsburgh the Commission Line. operates originated after discontinuance several seasons with the NBC Symphony, Steinberg became Musical Director of the Buffalo Philharcome claims network. $1.50 in which service 1962 merce berg to become the Associate Conductor of the newly formed NBC $3 Service The of for conducting. As an opera conductor, young Steinberg held assignments in the opera houses of Prague, Frankfurt, Berlin and Cologne. In the thirties, when the world started tumbling down, Steinberg migrated to Palestine where he became the co-founder of the Palestine Symphony Orchestra, now known as the Israel Philharmonic. Arturo Toscanini hired Stein- through its many fine recordings. ’ William Steinberg, the conductor TyBTE for All....values not its concert SWEATERS (sizes 34 to 40). _.values to $19.95.......... now 5-94 SWEATERS (éizes 8 to 16).....values to $14.95.......... now / SLACKS mee es & values WSNow on will senting The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra is considered one of the great orchestras of this country and gives concerts in a number of cities in addition to those in its home town of Pittsburgh, traveling about 10,000 miles per year. The ONLY Line resume land 1-2 Shore effect the many domestic workers employed throughout the North Shore suburbs. This transporation for domestics is provided by the North Shore conducting. The concert will be held at the auditorium of the High- SATURDAY abandonment. of service North On next Thursday night, February 7th, the Highland Park Community Concert Association will commence THURSDAY, The the of the orchestra, has been its musical director for the past ten years. He succeeded Fritz Reiner, Orchestra DAYs North Shore Transit Service Serves Area Domestic Workers Opt NORTHBROOK For Your Convenience e Large Eye-frame ® Prescriptions e Frames selection filled accurately repaired, lenses replaced HOURS: Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment == NORTHBROOK az 1432 Shermer OPTICAL CENTER Northbrook, Road Ill. CR 2-2711 Hillcrest 6-0898 IDlewood 2- 7444 — ! Revere teacene "Easy To Park" Locations DRAPERIES tong steSPREADS | : ~HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 899 Linden Ave. Our Station Store N.W. R.R. Station Winnetka RUGS © FURNITURE CARPETS ~ 30% { and 50% REDUCTIONS e FORMALS e BLOUSES e SLACKS e DRESSES e SKIRTS Winnetka Northfield Our P lant Inventory Sale CE 4-5500 This February ristls our 22nd Sasoaiive "159, DISCOUNT" on drapery s of a : services and home services. There is an added 10% discount, a saving one of 25%, in all, on such items that you can bring in and pick up at any our retail locations. : ZENGELER CLEANERS Sale starts February Ist he Clothes Line, Ine. CE 4-9168 650 N. Western — Lake Thursday, suey ae fee Es ge Forest 31, 1963 �Gerald Strait of 928 Adams St., Three cars skidded and on Skokie Valley Rd. Jan: north of the eastbound Waukegan, was given first aid at Highland Park Hospital for a sore neck after a collision Jan. 26 Highland in crashed 26, just cutoff, Park police report. Reinaldo Garcia of Los Angeles, Calif., and Marvin Piekal of Mundelein were nearly side-by-side and driving very slowly, according to police, when both. skidded and crashed when they braked for traf- front of 2254 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park police report. A ticket for driving too fast for conditions was issued to Werner Zurbuchen of Milwaukee, who col-lided from the rear, police say, when Strait slowed to turn into a driveway. fic ahead. Northbound Joan Del- Bianco, 21, of 5787 Forest Glen, Chicago, then skidded into Piekal’s more Planned March Highland sophomore announced Park High School’s class officers recently committee heads for car from 9 Pacific,” dance this year’s sopho- planned March 9. Name We Have The SUPER SWORD EDGE Stainless Razor Blades Chairmen Candy Baker, Paul Eisner and Mike Feder are in charge of publicity for the dance. Heading entertainment are Sharon Malchioni and behind. Jim Reuler. Sara Cochran SON and John Seder are co-chairmen of the. Phil Gans and. food committee; : Mary Ann Fabbri head the decorations. committee; and John Mauck and Darée Somenzi are in charge of tickets. She was ticketed for negligent driving. Jane Foschia, 21, of the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, a passenger with Garcia, suffered a bumped head and bruised face, police report. Ee “Soph ‘Soph Pacific’ Is Skid; Collide S RN Three at Driveway caaiaiaisigeiansaemnlinaneannaninant Crash limit: pee: 2 per customer MUTUAL HARDWARE Skokie Hwy. & Rte. 22 & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 . | ae Thurs. Fri Sat. Jan. 31. Feb. 1 2 CO. Dept. Store Girl’s Wear Reg. ORES Purchase One—2nd Free Men’‘s $1.39. She Bermudas—Capris—P J’s $5 and $6 values ‘ Price COMPOUND Bag. Your Choice Accessories oR MELTING Sweaters Purchase One—2nd FREE ; Cooper’ Sears Roebuck and Co. et ii ‘s Sh ee iD EIN J fell HUMIDIFIER SALE 1540) 0951 016). @7.Wu 10) ABI up to 14 gal. per day output. humidifies 7500 cu. ft. Cee ROOM HUMIDIFIER 2 speed — air filter ..............2222.222....-- FURNACE HUMIDIFIER ONLY fits any warm $49.88 $69 air furnace. .............. ONLY Sears Roebuck an Crossroads Shopping Center, and You can charge it at Sears DRAPES CLEANED 33 Entire Stock of © Ce 95 ° . ae pee i, ad ID 3-2711 ; , a i ES pey Your Choice ‘ x i aie ae S&H fe Se a : e A Pharmacy ae q . WONDERFUL” $2 Value—Limit 2 ~ Reg. 48’s—$1.73 Value Tax u WEAR Size . : . , 9 ; | SHOPPING CENTER © Be Skokie, Clavey & Edens || RAPID $129 $2019 R038 Kk PRESCRIPTION SERVICE|7 FREE DELIVERY Ceres Pharmacy’s experienced staff of registered pharmacists assure the prompt, personal Prescription service your phy- CIGARETTES $2. 09 rox sito... cf 7 EF *¥ ES’ ID 2-5565 KOTEX ome LAs cnn | STAMPS Limit 1 R BRAND LA PU PO . || ( Cass fads )) LADI Hair Spray ee z a ' We Give al @ Fs Keo Kk SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: 433-3390 aed Values to $15— : Co ’ + (eo) fe) 70 Individually cellophane wrapped 3 a “JUST a caiureday, January. 81, 1968 & Edens SKIRTS 1/3 | SHOPPING CENTER | Skokie, Clavey OL ID 3-2711 Ol at © k-4—] WEAR E now $24.88 15 gal. per day capacity CROSSROADS 2-5 565 | ESTABLISHED 1913 “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service HUMIDIFIER ! LADIES’ Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park ROLLABOUT ... Bc Hair Price SRR $4.49 ROCK SALT—10-lb. bag Regs 2 tor $1.78." 24082: 10-lb. Low Ladies’ Scarfs $2 values $1.00 | ALLSTATE STARTING SPRAY Contains ether. Reg. $1.19. ICE Off 3 Br Reg. 30% To One SE type. Reduced 2 Off Reg. Price Ladies’ Gloves AUTO SEAT BELTS Airplane Values to $30! Boy’s Wear '2 Off Reg. Price a AND DRESSES| sician suggests . Plus. Tax | | your family | | depends upon. For “quick RX DE-. LIVERY call 433-3390. ; i Co ROEBUCK TIMELY WINTER SPECIALS Our Entire Stock of . INC. || ee eS 2d �D OO W T F CRA, Daniel Flanagan Designs Theatre Sef For Stagers Ke Another Guaranteed Service WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD UALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS.... LOOK! YOU SAVE up to 60% on These READY TO DELIVER SIZES! Daniel Flanagan of 1503 Woodland Drive has designed the set for the Deerfield Stagers production of Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie” which the local theatre group will give at Deer| field Grammar School February 14, 115 and 16. Curtain time has been set for p.m. Glass memory Menagerie” play and the is a characters live in a world of fantasy. Flanagan has designed the interior of the set to capture the air of unreality. Kenneth Hunter of 1500 Wilmot Road, director of the play, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Benson of 303 Wilmot Road. WIDTH 10” . 1.69 Wilmot Bluejays 1.99 Lose To Deerpath Down 2.29 of Elm The Wilmot games last Place; varsity split a week downing pair Elm Place 47-33 and losing a close decision to Deerpath 51-45. The split puts Wilmot’s season. 3.49 Wilmot record at 7-4 for the Box Scores B FT (33) B (47) eo Nv NNeENAWNM 2.99 ee | ia] 2.49 be | go” 8:30 “The you When buy Craftwood standard panels from our stock . . . and fit (sometimes cause you even more) Be- save on individual mill @ We'll ee in WILL OR—CRAFTWOOD : Elm Place FT goear aaeaee meas no... | = j|.crpam WO) Craftwood 1 0 . | ee 3 : 45 @ Make small, convenient monthly ea Gas ee ae ORDER YOUR TO SHUTTERS ‘MAKE 2 4 payments: > 15 oie =e truck! guaranteed* TP 5 = Maneredinig - ; " EF. TP ao3 6 Sis prey H f\; F ee Soe Seti, Peterson plans! your us you hundreds of shutter Service! CUSTOM AND DESIGN our Relax—a @ labor; etc., etc. installation ‘ bring We'll help load your car or deliver you save on finishing labor; youee save on ‘ is ideas H labor; labor; you. save on carpenter do All them yourself . . . you save UP 10 60% you oO nla eee: 45 1930 15 13 Mrs. Joseph Powell Aids In Sponsoring |Feb. College Forum } Mrs. Joseph Powell Meadowbrook is among Uy : ~ Craftwood Shutter Cafe Doors Craftwood con- lem windows tribute to the fun of your recrea- _ are exciting! | tion area! — | special heads for and decorator prob- ideas your home new and different! TWO OD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD guarantee means—the ce Pe _ H12—D200 finest workmanship, can be made to any size for any area! t he best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! , . in sponsoring’ the bien- 5th to be held at McCormick Place | “Excellence in Education: Can Afford Not To Have it?” is re aie Gi the joes Se ae We ¢ bonded tive nial Women’s College Board Forum February 4 at 10:30 a.m. | SUNDAY 9-1 HIGHLAND PARK Craftwood completely Old Lace Panels Craftwood LUMBER COMPANY | *The look . votes Cc RAF make multi-fold door sets can | | . Craftwood of 1050 those ac- William will dedicated / : serve = ae DAILY 8- 5:30 © and insured servicemen Graham Cole, wife of the president of Lake Forest College, ID 20140 to bring you program. [luncheon ss as the The moderator. ie oe ei entire program ae and are open to the public. — 1963 31, ry ‘hursday, Janua ee eRe, ros : $e es Sigs ae Ne age Ra oe : �SIRLOIN « Sunset’s U.S. Choice, Aged, Tender Sunset’s U.S. Choice, Aged, Tender TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY We will wrap for freezers at scatef = <a 05 slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only.. We reserve the right to limit quantities. M BOl OGNA eo eee " Pkg. ; “Sun-Fresh” U.S. No. COFFEE = 1 S& W DAKOTA RED POTATOES > $&WNo. 1 Sieve PEAS $ J™= S & W Stewed $ No. 303 “Sun-Fresh” Washington Tomatoes APPLES Red Starking Delicious Du) Armour Corned Beef HASH Daw nan 6 3 B5-BUUICE “Sun-Fresh” 3 C| carRoTs 9 yi me . Smucker’s Strawberry Preserves =s- 99 =z 8 00 Armour CHILI. 3 3 9700 Margarine 3 tbs. 57 00 \ -Fleischmann’s Wish Bone Italian DRESSING FINISH 3 :=$4 00 Thursday, January 31, 1963 ¢ are = | ; Page H 13—D 21 �eee " of tnterest to Won ee Floral Designer and Editor to Speak At Woman’s Club Mrs. “Club Day” at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Tuesday, Feb. 5, will bring two programs for the general membership, in addition to the appearance of Edith Weigle before the Collectors’ Study group at 10:30 man Court Friday Feb. p.m. for their monthly meeting, they have a store. George Kay of the D. ery company of Dundee a Bonsai lecture. Due a.m. usual Ruth Scarratt, floral fashion designer, will present “Flower Time in Word and Rime”’ for the afternoon meeting at 2 o’clock. Her program is billed as “the only floral and the little published material on Bonsai culture, he will bring along actual plants for demonstration. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Clifford L: Makelim, chairman, and her committee consisting of Mrs. Spencer R, Keare, Mrs. Erwin B. program Bonsai Treat For college, Mrs. floral design as a hobby. Her original designs soon drew the attention of many clients. She handled such events as an Eisenhower dinner, a National Dairy show, as well as society weddings, bank displays and Christmas decorations for many private homes and clubs. Tea will be served by Mrs. George Brady and her Hospitality committee following the program. The Home and Education department will present George G. Craw- ford, editor of The Waukegan News-Sun at 12:45 p.m. reporting on “Germany Today.” He will illustrate his observations with color slides taken on his trip to Europe. This will be a program on first- hand observations, supplemented with current information. Crawford has been in the news- paper business for 40 years Is February 8 Ravinia ‘Little Theda’ Cast In Rehearsal Now Club When members of the Ravania Garden club gather at the home of of its kind.” An Art major in Searratt came into buetaes and editor of the News-Sun since 1953. He is vice-president of The Chicago Headline Club; past president, Illinois Associated Press Editors A-sociation; member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors; vice-president of Taxpayers Federation of Illinois, and holds sev- eral other local offices. Clifford L: Makelim, interest in the 589 Ly- 8, at 12:30 luncheon treat in Hill Nursis to give to the un- Japanese art The gay comeback of but ever idolized, queen lent flicks is theme an aging, of the si- for “Come Back, Little Theda,” the Evanston Junior League’s musical comedy planned for Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. 8 and 9, at New Trier High School Auditorium. After a whirlwind traffic-stopping introduction to Chicago at the Ambassador East last week, Theda Thrush (Mrs. Robert C. Silver of Winnetka) and her entourage are deep in rehearsals these days at Dawes House, Evanston, and other spots around the area. Among Highland Parkers cast \ ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATION'S recent annual luncheon meefing in the Woman’s Athletic Club attracted this trio of ardent workers in the Association, all members of the Ravinia committee. Mrs. Albert Bushey, left, completed three years as secretary of the Association. With her are Mrs. Isaac Riggs and Mrs. Adolph Lundin. Mrs. Richard W. Sears sociation for the new year. NU Settlements in roles in the gay extravaganza are Lawrence Deschere, Maxmillian von Jodl; and Mrs. James H. Laffey as Oona Kronk, Theda’s per- 1963 Scotswomen Are Guests at Parties sonal maid. Mrs. Deschere, of Among the many parties given for the visiting Scotswomen curlers of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club last week was a dinner Saturday at the home of the Theo Osborns Jr., Central Ave., given by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and Mrs. Osborn honoring their Scotswomen house guests. In addition to their guests from Scotland, Mrs. John Littlejohn, Mrs. John Thomson, Mrs. Muirhead and Mrs. Haddow, the party included the Ralph Trieschmann’s Elmer Freytag, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, and Mrs. J. B. Martineau. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., skip of Exmoor Rink 4, and Mrs. Corwith Sr. entertained at a luncheon at the senior Mrs. Corwith’s home a week ago Wednesday for the competing Scottish rink skipped by Mrs. Norah Hart. Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum and Weber, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas glamorous Mrs. Donald B. Raymond Rensis and Coash are among the chorus girls. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hoyle are in the waltz scene, and Mrs. Robert D. Rierson and Mrs. Edward GoodSmith of Deerfield are in the Ziegfeld-type “line.” Traffic Avenue was stopped last week on Michigan when Theda, clad in white fox, swished out of her Rolls Royce with her entourage to herald the play. The Evanston Junior League’s seven community projects. will benefit from the performance. Because of the overwhelming demand for tickets, a matinee performance may be arranged. Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb were hostesses for luncheon to members of Mrs. McComb’s rink and their Scottish opponents at the Van Ornum home after the Wednesday match. the Highland Northwestern Park Board University Set- tlement meets Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon in the home of Mrs. Oliver Weed, 2234 Linden Ave., early plans will be made for the June fund-raising party and work will he started on annual Christmas projects for the Settlement. Mrs. Richard Allenby, Braeburn, will be co-hostess. New officers for the _ board, elected in the January meeting, will Mrs. Frank McDonald, Oak St., is the treasurer; Mrs. Aaron Bauer, Forest Ave., the recording secretary; and Mrs. Earl Sproul, Green Bay Rd., corresponding secretary. The late Mrs. Howell Murray, who died suddenly Jan. 22, was to have completed a two-year term as corresponding secretary this charter member of the a dedicated leader in is to be week of the Comb (she’s Exmoor’s USWCA of the Scottish women’s tour; Scottish women curlers’ visit off to a bonnie left, Mrs. Larry Leifer, Madison, Wis., chairman of Curling Association; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mc- representative); Mrs. Norah Hart, Darley Woods, Ralph Trieschmann, president, U.S. Men’s Curling Scotland, captain Association; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., banquet ticket chairman; Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Highlanders’ chairman; and Mrs. Muriel McPherson, Dundee, Scotland. The Scotswomen of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club won three matches, the Exmoor Highlanders one during the meet. Page H 14—D 22 cerePres- byterian church, is being showered at many pre-nuptial parties. For her marriage to Ensign Slaughter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mich., sister, Slaughter Miss Mrs. of Owosso, Parker will have her Stephen S. Groves of Corning, N. Y., as matron of honor. bridesmaids Cronenweth, Mich., and Kappa Miss City, will be Miss Grosse Pointe, Wendy Mich., Gamma sorority the bride, and Miss ing, daughter of Houghtalings Wardell, both Ann the of Clifton Kappa sisters of HoughtalJules V. Avenue. Robert Slaughter is to be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Stephen S. Groves, Walter Bushala, East Lansing, Mich.; Martin Weiss, Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Lt. (j. g.) Andrew Miss Bradick, Parker Norfolk, and her Va. fiance are Court will be read of best in Ridge by Mrs. man. A reception at the home of the bride will follow the ceremony. Miss Wetzel and both are affiliated Burnett Company Mr. with Olmsted the Leo in Chicago. of Evanston. Rehearsal Dinner Tomorrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gooch, the bride-elect’s aunt and uncle, will give the rehearsal dinner in the Gooch home Russell C. Olmsted of Harrington Park, N. J., and the late Mr. Olmsted. Miss Wetzel will have her sister, Mrs. Edward Allen Haight Jr. of New Orleans, as her only attendant. Robert Kelly of Lake Forest the of Leisters was Dr. William A. Young. Mr. Olmsted is the son sent daughter and of Harvard HIGHLANDERS Parker, being entertained tonight at a cocktail party hosted by the Volney In a small family ceremony Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Highland Park Presbyterian chapel, the marriage vows of Miss Bette Jane Wetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel of Beech Street, and Peter Russell Olmsted EXMOOR as- board organized more than 30 years ago, Mrs. Murray had served as president of the organization Wedding Saturday start with a banquet at the club. Shown from the Scottish women’s tour for the US Women’s of the ernoon in a 4:30 candlelight mony at the Highland Park Traverse vice-president. Olmsted-Wetzel by Giovano Susan elected the group. Photo Miss Her Anne A president Mr. and Mrs. Carl E, Parker of Clifton Avenue, who will repeat her wedding vows with’ Ensign Gary Slaughter, USN, Saturday aft- take over their posts. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest was re-elected president; Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, Groveland Ave., was year. The ropects When elected Parties Prefacing Slaughter-Parker Wedding Feb. 2 Board P lanning Jordan and Mrs. George W. Straub. The regular board meeting will be at 11:30 a.m. was She studied at the University of Colorado, and he is a graduate of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., where he received both his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff and their daughter, Nancy, are opening their Wade Street home for the wedding brunch Saturday morning with the wedding party and rela- tives of the young couple as guests. The reception following the ceremony will be held in the Exmoor Country Club. Last week, Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking and Mrs. Thomas Compere were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower in the Dierking home in Kimball Avenue. Mrs. Walter Rardin of Northbrook and Mrs. Thomas tained Ayers of Glen Ellyn enterat a kitchen shower in the Rardin home last week, also. Earlier, Miss Houghtaling and her mother, Mrs, J. V. Houghtaling, and Miss Donna Gherardini and her mother, Mrs. Clara Gherardini, were hostesses for a kitchen shower in the Gherardini home in Skokie Avenue. Mrs. Donald Wardell and her daughter, Wendy, and Anne Cronenweth entertained with a personal shower and Mrs. James H. Waters of Owosso, Mich., was hostess for a linen shower. Thursday, January 31, 1963 �When the Highland mitteeof the Arden ation meets p.m. in Weed, the the home “Off the com- | 4, Mrs. Ave., ENGRAVED WEDDING |] ANNOUNCE. peu es Associ- || STATIONERY Feb. of 2234 Linden 1963 Park Shore Monday, Is at s 2; See plete Oliver ves plans for Ground” our | com- sample iim oe ee aeons Soe original we | musical benefit will be discussed. | L ARSON’S E. Claburn Mrs. = og Note tore Mrs. Jones, St. Johns Ave. Aaron Bauer and Mrs. C. W. Haupt |{ 1783 Member: H. P. Chamber 1D 2-0567 of Commerce Babs Mrs. Lakeside Place of Babs, H. Mr. to Alan and Weigle Maurice engagement Mrs. Studio S. Weigle announce their daughter, Maltenfort, Henry the son Maltenfort of of Glencoe. Their late U. of is planned before Miss and: her fiance return senior University will be Miss years in Israel in Park studies Western Cleveland of college. North in is for Weigle to Tucson of of-Arizona. Weigle Highland sity year read gregation attended included eight Canadian rinks. for at the Their vows Shore Con- Glencoe. a High graduate School Reserve for Mr. her the Mrs, Tighe Arizona wedding summer their Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw and Mrs. John B. Wing comprised the rink with Mrs. Peterson. The 24-rink “spiel” After At of and to anyone, any time. American meet, Mrs. and JAYS SHOES 611 Central Ave., Highland Park 3 of and Coles sii ia h tie t thr roQo-44-4-4--4%-4-e% rvwvuvuy* Mehr ttttsiti tit hr tsrtwrreesttistseteteoreeee4--%-%-%-%e%e% ADAphbhhs AAAAAADAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS AAAAABAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAALALASA AAA Miss Mr. Bronson This program will talk about the great changes that take place when a person begins reaching out to the spiritual ultimate of life. It’s available bs by ~ Home from Detroit with news that they had won the first event in the Detroit Women’s Invitational Bonspiel were the Exmoor Highlanders curlers’ rink skipped by Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge Road. “NOW IS THE DAY OF SALVATION” wo o In Detroit Event Mi This week’s Christian Science program Dress and Sports Regular $7.95 to $10.95 =f Sundays, 9:30 A.M. Weavers ar . qe Q < “ Station WAIT, 820 KC, Highlanders Win Photo YOU & SATURDAY $16.95 Le] TO to 7 i) on SPEAKS hon- $10.95 2 2)ae were ored at a festive Presidents’ Ball on the club’s 15th birthday recently. Among prexies and wives are these, from left: the Ralph ‘Kayes Jr., James E. Meehans Jr., Richard Van Arsdales and James Siljestroms. heels. Regular ° Club, groups, stacked = fun” BIBLE be) Weatheral for THE most ae “just area’s n the served at the f ge popular who of the ! of one af p> c ion helm FRIDAY Short Lots of this Season’s styles. High, medium and te) c x “ PRESIDENTS in August ees < Whd Giovano TODAY, n bate 1°) = @ a by prhrreeeererrAree RPPCUCCUU VYUVUYVYYVVUYVYUVY VYVYVVY Photo beh het n44444444444444%44444444444444-ro% eee errr th heheh hrherhr’ a < < < < ¢ < 4 ae é < € < < € < @ € « < < < € € 4 > < co-hostesses. @ be y 42 é » q» da qa €b <7 4d <> <J q7 <d q> €> qa € 4 <> 4d <p €i €i ¢4 «a <d <> q> q >» will a i S tationery & Ground’ € < < < < ‘Off the Arden Shore Topicj 16 Peterson, and Mrs. McGraw were guests at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. FitzGerald, the former Suzanne Peterson, Mrs. Peterson’s daughter. Mrs. Wing was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, the Edward E. Heydts (the former Diane Wing) in Birmingham, Mich. Saturday evening, the Lawrence Hermans of Bloomfield Hills, formerly of Highland Park, entertained the Highland Parkers at dinner. Univerfirst two Maltenfort is a graduate of New Trier High School and is majoring in business at the University of Arizona. No matter or sell you'll tion your what you want to find the Want-Ad best market buy Assorted sec- and Colors Patterns. place. seri ORDER YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY > For the Best Final Clearance * onali Winter Merchandise in Highland Flowers 1900 Member: Thursday, January 31, 1963 ID 2-3420 Ave. HIGHLAND Highland PARK, ILLINOIS Park Chamber reg. price reg. price Park, Sheridan Illinois Road ID 2-8655 for almost 70 years 653 Laurel Pegs $2.90 $3.90 for children of Commerce Page H 15—D 23 �Eastern ~ PEACOCK’ S ICE Fine Ice Creams Over Sherman Two St. on GR 5-4120 2920 Centra: St. UN 4-4700 1602 the Bar Lake Sheridan AL 1-4120 East, Refreshments in the social hour meeting. FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL SALE SHOES $1.00 to $18.80 TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY (were Children’s Age % ALL $5.99 to Se) Be ft Second e Life Stride e Maine e Freeman e Crosby Square Aires re- art editor and critic of the Chicago Tribune, Tuesday, Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m. in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheri- dan Rd. Miss on Weigle Wellesley was graduated College from and later joined the staff of the Chicago Tribune where she read copy, did book reviews, assisted in art and travel coverage, and later was Home Fur- nishings In editor. 1949 she was with correspondent husband her war in the Ori- ent and for a time represented the Tribune’s Press Service in Tokyo. She page 20) lived in the and ese Women’s while writing Orient joined six and many a Japan- organizations there, art and travel fea- tures. In 1956 she became art editor of the Chicago Tribune and is a contributor to both the daily and Sunday papers. Her special interests are Japanese and Chinese ceramics, current ture and orthodox arrangements. %*% art and Japanese Japanese literaflower Insurance Theme Of Junior Club Program Feb. 5 WNW pezasels, ID 2-0172 Park : Friday Nights) (Open book Who Needs Shoes! Hon current Willis? Florsheim RETURNS CASH ONLY in the (Continued Men’‘s NO The Collectors’ Study Group of the Highland Park Woman’s club will present an illustrated talk, “Japanese Netsuka and other Oriental Treasures” by Edith Weigle, ertes Mrs. Youngren is well known as a reviewer along the North (| Shore. Mrs. Merlin Berry, also well known for her book talks, will be guest reviewer Friday, Feb. 8, at 10:30 a.m. in the Rec Center. Final program in the series will be given Friday, Feb. 15, when 4 e FINAL — Y view series, with well known reviewers and critics starred under the sponsorship of the Highland Park YWCA, will be presented by Mrs. Milton Youngren Friday morning at 10:30 in the Rec Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. $32.95) Cross % 1 Nosed Collectors’ Group To Hear Art Critic b half years e Red SALES | 499 Central Ave., Highland Roviaw will be served following the TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Women’s e Little Yankee e Modern Is Feb. 6 tron, and Hugo Schneider Jr. Worthy Patron, will serve in the Rd. 346 Park Ave. Phone 825-3322 GLENCOE, 4 Regular stated meeting of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, at 7:30 in Hundley Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns. Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Worthy Ma- Generations@ WILMETTE Peacock Dairy EVANSTON 910 Meeting CREAM for Wha Mia Star’s 4 “Your Family and Its Protection” will be theme Willis’ doctor still won‘t let him come in full time, so while he’s recouping, I’ve got a special. of my own! Vil give — a PERMANENT AND Y $10 Tues., Wed. or Thurs., Feb. . 6 and 7. Cail quick! 1 can only do a. few hundred in this short period po re P.S. | think I’m even better ee Crossroads Shopping of Marvin Highland Park when the Junior Auxiliary land Park Jacobs of he speaks to of the High- Woman’s Club Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at 8 o’clock in the clubhouse; 1991 Sheridan Rd: Jacobs, a full-time special agent with Prudential Insurance Company of Willis! America, is a chartered life underwriter and chartered property and casualty underwriter. He has been with Prudential 16 years. Center Call ID 3-2770 for appointment. (Continued on page 18) : ROSBY S$ SUBURBAN FASHIONS PRICES SLASHED! BARGAINS GALORE... . «. on Entire Remaining WINTER STOCK TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAVE DOLLARS ¥ L.P. RECORDS . . . « $1.00 each ON: OTHER L.P. RECORDS. ... SAVE $1.00 off ON TOP COLOR TV— | RCA & ZENITH @ ACCESSORIES 40 DAYS JAN. 31 Sorry, No — FEB. LAKE FOREST Highland @ DRESSES ; @ SKIRTS . SWEATERS Park TELEPHONE 0% AND MORE! OUTSTANDING VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 1 and 2 RANT _ COATS e SPORTSWEAR Phone Orders & ~ GRANT BANK LANE Central Ave. e@ CAR 45 RPM DOLLAR 586 708 LUGGAGE RADIOS GUITARS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HI FI STEREO COMPONENTS HI FI STEREO CONSOLES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND DAILY 234-0658 ROSBY ID 2-7222 : 1835 ‘Second. St... FRIDAY ‘TIL > | 9 to 5:30" = SUBURBAN FASHIONS Highland Page H 16—D 24 ID 2-0788 Park ss oN aa ay Biss January ¢ r Ae Sn es 31, 1963. or “a ic Spe #s Eee Pre a ae Py es he �| We sk HIGHLAND PARK FABULOUS Final Clean-Up of Seasonal Merchandise ' THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Picchietti At home at 308 Washington Ave., | sister, Highwood his are Walter Picchietti ana bride, Brugioni, Brugionis the former GabrieHa Milana of honor, with Brugioni, another as SAVE! WINTER COATS maid. sister, Adri- an, as bridesmaid. Yvonne Picchi- | daughter of the Atmert. etti and Mrs. of Highwood. Fhe bride-| sister-in-law, George Brugioni, a also were _ brides- groom’s parents are the Dominico | maids. Emilo Piacenza, the bridegroom’s Picchiettis of Pievepellago, Mocousin, was best man. Ushers were dena, Italy. The young couple repeated their Victor Peccioli, Albert Lenzini, and vows in an early December cere- | George Brugioni. A reception in the American mony in St. James Church, HighLegion Building in Highland Park wood. The bride was attended by her followed the ceremony. CASUAL OR CAR ‘DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR vente were $12 DRESSES Ss were $18 to $30 oe wools, crepes, and MISSES DRESSES dresses in to $15 SS of Nature’s Gift eee Most Your styles ..... -, were $30 to $55 darks, after ‘5 cocktail colors, $48 DRESSES novelties. KMITS 2c. HANDMACHER Eyes SUITS were to $98:95 | : eiees Ce & at Sa «SAVE! SPORTSWEAR VALUES! did you last have your eyes examined?” Y mer Coe OPTICAL COMPAN EYE PHYSICIAN = Precious The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper exam: ination at regular intervals. We chall be glad to provide the namesof eye physicians convenient to you. “When P~ — CASHMERE Caeiian The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS special «SUITS! sag SKIRTS, SLAX, COORDINATES 30% to 60% OFF | were $4, now SPECIAL GROUP 2 :‘ Michigan Ave., Chicago; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center; Old Orchard; Oakbrook Center; © Park Forest Plaza © owe | % CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED — | irerccen scacascegadbege toner 7 iy ser < NY N. HIGHLAND PARK: 492 Central _ Shire’ ; TURTLE-NECK SWEATSHIRTS, — on the north shore it’s Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 10 | silks in casual party-pretty daytime, casual and = $48 COATS JUNIOR dressy | i to $90 OWN! By 7 as “ 4 .......... reg. BDO PPD DPA ~ BA EYE PHYSICIAN (MLD Me TWEED FLEECE open Daily 9 to 5:30 P.M. — $1 90 BLOUSES : �neak up You Party Scholarship, Guidance WSoard Mrs. Richard Gottlieb of Sumac Road is to be installed president of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association at a luncheon in honor of the board Tuesday, Feb. 5, in the home of Mrs. Richard Lewy, 1150 Michigan Ave., Wilmette. Members of the Senior Board, which counsels troubled teen-agers, are giving the luncheon as a “thank you” for the work expended by the Juniors at their annual preChristmas benefit, the Musee de Noel. This year’s contribution will be a check for $9,000, largest amount ever raised by the board in its 14-year history. Mrs. Edward Loewenthal and Mrs. Edwin Kuh are Highland Parkers of the Senior Board who’ll Che Style Shop Wiper Wied ALL Distinguished Juvenile Shoes Winter and Fall ls Weavers’ Topic Members of the North Shore Weavers Guild will hear Elsa UIbricht discuss “My Crafts Philosophy as Applied to Weaving” for their meeting Thursday, Feb. 7, at 1 p.m. in the Firesid@ Room of the Northminster Church in Evanston. Mrs. Ulbricht is a well known art educator, craftsman and graphic artist. Since 1947 she has served as director of the summer school of painting at Saugatuck, Mich., and is a former director of art at the Wisconsin State College in Milwaukee. Among Highland Parkers in the guild are Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. G. B. Spiegel, Mrs. Edward M. Steele, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. A. H. Michaels and Mrs. A. Howard. be greeting Junior Highland } CROSSROADS have from been in- vited to attend the affair include, in addition to the new president, Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann, Mrs. Robert Alpert, Mrs. Allan Brown, Mrs. James P. Buhai, Mrs. Allen G. Doner, Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. Richard L. Kahn, Mrs. ed Demichelis back, pre- breaking, Shopping Ctr. SHOELAND Skokie Valley 40-50-60% Rd., near County NELSON’S Daily CLEARANCE 9:30-5:30, Thursday New! Junior of Deerfield Board also is a member. Weighs Line till 9 Junior Auxiliary (Continued from page 16) A graduate of Northwestern University and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, he has made his home in Highland Park for 12 years. Mrs. Joseph Marconi will introduce the speaker and tea will be served following the program. only 8 ounces! golfers baglet O Perfect for late evening practice rounds, early spring or late fall . . . or any time at all... the foldable Golfer's Baglet lets you tote necessary clubs with featherweight ease! Roomy side pocket, sturdy carrier strap. Of rugged vinyl or canvas in feminine florals, color combinations or masculine plaids. 7.00 TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Che Style § | Page H 18—D 26 members who Pied Piper has one-piece tailor- heel support, stops “run-over”. = FINAL _ HOURS: 9-5:30 daily, Fri., 9 ‘til 9 Park provides full Ba Reduced to 507 Central Avenue the Juniors. Board Mitchell Rieger, Mrs Walter Ruekberg, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein and Mrs. Edward Stransky. Mrs. Robert J. vents Merchandise Crafts Philosophy for unusual valentine gifts Highland Park ID 2-6944 ur a steven HIGHLAND PARK, - EVANSTON, 1624 Orrington 492 Daily 9 to 5:30 Central Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 AS _ Thursday, January 31, 1963 favs A = �VALUES OF ae Thitediey-Friday- Seu January 31, February 1 & 2 Far Trims 7 °¢t903s §79-*99-*1 19 MORE PAST dents’ Ball.” whose husband Timsons. PRESIDENTS of the Weatheral Club, From left, was Ball was presidents and prexy in 1952-3, their 1963 held in the Highland wives honored at the recent are the J. Lester Joneses, 15th (Photo by Giovano) birthday Mrs. “Presi- Robert Tweed & oe Casual eei1000 *39-§49-859 Earhart, President and Mrs. Arnold Juntunen and the Andrew Park Woman’s Club. | g # We put our heart in : our Baking! x Camel Hair «*3.4.-*59 Dress Coats 2%, $39-84.9-°59 DRESSES Cocktail & Wool Pe *10°° Cocktail & Wool 25% *15°° Cocktail & Wool 2°%5953 +*20 Cocktail 77735 +925 SAVE & 8, & Wool % SAVE % SAVE % SWEATERS t CASHMERE MOHAIR Special Purchase Special Purchase Hand-knit from Special Taly Cakes INDIVIDUAL HEART-SHAPED FRENCH PASTRIES HEART CAKES : with a marzipan ¢UUW = 620 Central Avenue 31, 1963 Thursday, January HEART-SHAPED heart. “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” S $14.95 | _ 'S ID 2-0815 pasty she to goin : $22.95 to $35.00 $1 99% SPORTSWEAR 1% OFF 214 Slightly Soiled Cruise and Spring Dresses. WINNETKA - STORE a l /s i 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Highland Park were $25.00 $10” HEART-SHAPED GOOKIES PETIT-FOURS, Fresh fruit and whipped cream filling, topped were All Full Fashioned Italy ae | o ORE , 3 474 Central, Highland Park ee * Mlinna Hart ot Hghland Park 7 Page H 19—D 21 �Book ate 0 BLOCK RUTH YOU NG ed hair from face aped, hairline of Park Buy trittittettttitisettte atti and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Rehearsal room of B’nai Torah Reform temple is filled to capacity these days with cast members rehearsing lines, songs and dances for “The Star Spangled Swing,” original musical revue to be presented at Chevy Chase Country Club Saturday evening, Feb. 23. The affair promises to be an exciting and entertaining evening including dinner, dancing and a sparkling show. Mrs. Donald Reifman, Annual men’s 50,000 QUALITY WARRANTY never a plan pro- to protect like this Mrs. John Baldi is general chairman of the festive party. Assisting her are Mrs. Arthur Bernardi, tickets; Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. John Cervi and Mrs. J. D. Lorusso, and Mrs. Bruno Lunardi, decorations; Mrs. August Abbou, kitchen chairman; Mrs. Elio Grandi, refreshments; and Mrs. Egidio Piazenza, publicity. Mrs. Students on Tuesday Exchange students Tania Waisman from Rio de Janiero and Kotsuyoshi Tsutsumi from Yokohama, will be guests Virgil Piacenza, president of this philanthropic organization, invites the public to attend the party. Final plans for the party will be discussed in the monthly meeting tonight in the Highwood Community Center. Of Legion Auxiliary Japan, Tonight of Highland Sheridan Rd. at Park Ave. Mrs. Herman Leuer and Mrs. Peter Naughton will be hostesses. Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145 Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at 8 o’clock in the Legion Building, MVIOTORS PARK WE CLEAN CARPETING THROUGH AND THOROUGH it really counts! 1766 First Street LAKE MOTO RS _ 102-2500 Imperial § Chrysler We make old wall-to-wall carpeting look like new. Our work is skillful, thorough, and done right on your floors. Call us for FREE ESTIMATE. 1799 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND 11-4. ID 2-9367 ID 2-9366 VAL ANN Do you ILLINOIS Mr Mo Met Sunday PARK, AVENUE DRAPERY SALE want Ain eRe NIN G ing -vidualized HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE offers always Now draperies you the same to details we have color and attention same can indi- receive renewed bring by > $ smartness to draperies sooner, and at a substantial savings. you e Extra pick-ups for parties, cleanings, brush e Prompt 30% off Cash & Carry 15% off on Delivery courteous house- remoyal, etc. Sab service WAYNE’S HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE 454 Central Avenue Scavenger °¢ We Heed March ends Ist Additional charge for pleating and hanging CALL US TODAY! “Your Local the care, given. ¢ Regular, on time pick-ups _ Your at a discount. > service mam? > garbage Every year, for a limited time, we offer our drapery clean- by b> hn Preferred Mn Sale when Mee Med Me Me HIGHLAND Me Ln Service After The 4 one! PLYMOUTH VALIANT IMPERIAL CHRYSLER your Plans ComBarto- Lar he he investment Mile in the Highwood munity Center with Edgar lotti and his orchestra. hr car been Guests Satur- 9 p.m. ha new Enjoy 5 YEAR staged 2, from borhan There’s Exchange 1 a.m. Wo- “Winter br snap CHRYSLER CORP. exclusive: PRCSCSU aseeamnman me to present our Highland Park will be Feb. evening, Italian club, day Discuss show of the Wonderland,” until ducer, announced that first drawing for paid tables would be held in the temple Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, at 8 o’clock. Reservations for the affair are being taken by Mrs. George Goldman at ID 2-8985. Mrs. Martin Mandler, ID 2-8610, is ticket chairman. is proud dance Prosperity — bn Highland Miss Rosalind Graff, who has achieved much prominence for her dramatic reviews, will present a Broadway play. More information may be_ obtained by/calling the “Y” at ID 2-0675. Mrs. Harry Wolter, YWCA Activity chairman and her committee, are in charge of plans for the reviews. Strong for ‘Swing’ by 111 16) CTY Suite page bn r Method from Winter Wonderland Dance Is Saturday Rehearsals Going Reviews (Continued Your ID 2-2886 Needs’’ Savistaction GUARANTEED ya phe5" CLEANERS r e 597 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9265 454 Waukegan ID Ravinia ¢ fi Avenue 3-0460 Highwood VE 5-0061 340 Park Ave. Glencoe 9 CVTUUTUUVU Se $ UVCVCUVCVTCVVUV FPOCCCCCCCCCCCU om CVCUVCUVCVUVUCV Se geen CVV - ‘Thursday, January 31, 1968 Page H 20—D 28 eae iintent ng: x ‘tah | Seeee 2 ee �Heads H. A. SWAGER S225, "22 reacro < Enlarged Youth Program At Bethany Methodist Church Fund Drive 7th and 8th graders S. Photo S. by J. D. Landfield Engelman, 61 Hazel the oldest Ave. The League, one of and largest voluntary agencies devoted to improving inter-group relations and combatting discrimination and prejudice, is observing its 50th anniversary this year. drive for funds will begin The next Exmoor Exmoor “Truly J. A. Engelman has have an- made their home in Highland Park past 17 years. The family and Mrs. | a All Very Competitively Priced — Call Today for Free Estimates on All. Your Building Needs 1922 Bethesda Zion, Illinois 2.8519. TR Phone Blvd. Days Engelman for the includes and Club adds Curtis, 210 Central Thurs. & Fri. Only the |" Avenue, Better WEDDING PORTRAITS and CANDIDS Call OL 2-9070 Residents mer House. The Engelmans Mr. CUSTOM HOMES MASTERS .OF MULTI-LEVEL & UNIQUE DESIGN © Commercial Type Buildings © Concrete Work © All Types—Remodeling both Highland Park, Illinois. The winner, announced shortly, gets a pair of airline tickets to Scotland and $1,000. nounced that his committee is making plans for a Chicago celebration dinner April 16 at the Pal- _ Sweet Homes” Dollar Value names of two acers to those eligible in the national Old Smuggler HoleIn-One Sweepstakes. The Prairie State entrants are: Sandra Heins, 1846 Elmwood; and For Year Chairman Home Aces Country month. 17 J Engelman Named chairman of the 1963 fund drive of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith of Chicago is Robert Oe fel- lowship and program will continue until 6:30 p.m. From 6:30 to 7 they will gather together with the High School Fellowship for supper after Robert CEA eae CE BUILDER AND A new emphasis on Bethany which the older group will have its Methodist Church’s youth program fellowship and program until 9 p.m. Members of the Youth Counis being developed by a Youth Counselor’s Committee serving un- selor’s Committee who are helping | are: Robert | i|}der the Commission on Education. to plan the program Mrs. James Dodd, | Beginning with next Sunday’s pro- Carmichael, Robert Crocall, Mrs. Her- | gram, Feb. 3, the regular Sunday Mrs. evening youth program will be bert George and the Rev. Herbert | scheduled from 5 to 9 p.m. with a George, pastor of the church. snack supper to, be served at 6:30 p.m. for both the Intermediate and the High School Fellowships. Beginning at 5 p.m., the inter- mediate § 6010 five W. Cermak H. DU children, Tilden S., Robert S. Jr., John S., Stephan B. and Mary Margaret. BOIS Portraiture Formerly at the Drake Hotel . CASUALS CHILDREN’S School formerly $10 to $13 $5.00 $5.00 Frozen or Bursted Pipes? 24 fown SERVICE — RADIO ~ Deliso Debs & Thomas Cort Ltd. country heels HOUR EMERGENCY : éx formerly $13 to $16 formerly $8.00 DISPATCHED & Party Shoes $20 to $22 $11.00 PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE Residential — Commercial — Industrial APPLIANCE REPAIRS AND SERVICE Washers—Dryers—Dishwashers—Disposals—Ovens—Ranges © Electric Sewer Rodding © Hot Water ¢ Water Heaters e Electric Pipe Thawing Heating (Gas | TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 Service or Electric) CALL RAVINIA 595 Roger Williams Avenue Days: ID 2-5561 or ID 2-5562 Thursday, January 31, 1963 PLUMBING, HEATING & APPLIANCE CO. _ Highland Park, Il. Nights: ID 2-3246 or ID 2-2078 633 = C2 = = CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE 1D AVENUE PARK 2-0456 932 LINDEN AVE HUBBARD “WOO! �ia heat Ge » Food Dept. Bp. One Stop Shopping Gy Complete Diag Dept. co DRUG x EHigad - Pr Now that really cold weather is here - take the opportunity to get acquainted with your Jewel-Osco Drug and Pharmacy Department! Registered Osco Pharmacists prepare your prescriptions with the freshest ingredients exactly to your Doctor's orders. And you enjoy the fast, courteous service which your Osco Pharmacy has come to stand for over the past 25 years. All your other needs, too—fever thermometers, hot water bottles, heating pads, linaments, etc.—make up a complete variety of cold remedies that you can purchase in one pleasant family shopping visit to Jewel-Osco ... ALL AT LOW JEWEL-OSCO PRICES, TOO! FOR FAST STOMACH RELIEF ADULT—GLYCERIN Gelusil Supositories Tablets FOR RELIEF OF & FEVER DUE Pkg. of $T 29 HEADACHES, TO COLDS 100 PACE—GOOD Bath Anacin YOUR res GT "961 ‘Tg Kaenuer ‘AepsSmmYyyL ria Buy now and save at Jewel-Osco Sse Gély B CHOICE Only IWITH FIREKING GLASS LI | F ully 8 Guaranteed only e Su Wore POZEN ppose T Seite Sato, QU Soper OF COLORS ! | of 12 Scale $2. 88 PRICES 2 SPEEDS Bottle QUALITY . £ a Nerasr ssss Be en ROR AS BE H CUS og fod. IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEBRUARY 3, 1963 �‘Aepsinyy The coffee pot's on, for one thing! So when you first come in from out-of-doors, Use fop cl osets, two fo ee bonis f96T ‘Ig ArVNuee hurry over to the Coffee Shop for a steamy hot cup of delicious Jewel coffee. After you've "thawed out'' you can shop more comfortably. You'd never know it was zero weathe to see the produce dept.! It gives you a lift just to see all those beautiful fruits and vegetables | $344 HOICE OF CoLoRs AT YOUR JEWEL-OSCO Pantries Me °sIng off double width Perfect for arti and TV sup Parties, extra ¢ pers! . . .sitting under a gay striped MATTRESSES ARE AVAILABLE AT LOW « JEWEL-OSCO PRICES! canopy — looking every bit as though they'd just been picked under a hot summer sun. Take home some of the more Eunusual winter fruit for a tempting ‘'to nibble from" fruit bowl — Arizona tangefrines, sweet black Ribier grapes, large “green Calmeria grapes and Golden deli# cious apples! It's perfect weather for curling up & with a good book or magazine ... and | Jewel-Osco is just the place to find inter- \j esting, up-to-date reading material. We've © one whole aisle of magazines, paper-backs . . even story books, color books, DENTURE CLEANER Polident and 69¢ CAN ON LY cut-out dolls to keep the children in a happy mood on “indoor'' days. Come in and browse a bit. You'll find it's fun to ‘window shop" in a store as 5D. AT JEWEL-Osco exciting as this one! FROM THE PATIO SHOP... Delight your family with one of these delicious apple pies! It's filled to the brim with juicy apple slices... and so freshly baked, it's still warm from the oven when you take it home U.S. eee te VALUE TRIM Round Steak U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM es Sirloin * 79lb. — G Steak ys. CHOICE—"TAIL-LESS” Porterhouse to enjoy! | FRESH of ee Apple Sieg writes price 69c BAKED Don't miss this excititi food values! You'll find md Ween all kind a Dollar Sale items throug hout je Bere ao tor Sho ya tae $1 PIE bergen Be O. tor $Sf ok even |0 te for ome in and mix and your heart's delight wit match t hin pep rae group. Then plan to stock your shelves according to your fami likes and needs! ? This buy on Mott's Apples auce jis typical of the store fav youl wonderful values ,in Pie caer BQ, ip. $199 Drug Dept. 3 Complete. Food Dept. Jewel-Osco—to run: Jan. 3] �Three Collide FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT Dow Jones SECURITIES Instant Translux A chain-reaction rear-end collision involving three cars at Green Bay Rd. and Vine Ave. Jan. 15 was caused by a group of high school students suddenly running into the street, Highland Park police report. News Chain Service Ticker Service _ Standard and Poor’s News Service Direct Wire to Freehling, Meyerhoff & Co. OFFICE 444 Central ID HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:30 Ave. Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 3-1192 Starts When Pasquale Pagano of 1518 County Line Rd., Deerfield, put on his brakes; his car was bumped by the car of Bruce Bosshart, 360 Ridge Ave., Evanston; which was bumped by the car of Joanna Marini, 220 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest; according to police. Mrs. Marini was taken to Highland Park Hospital for first aid, police say. No ticket was issued. Saturday, 9:30-12:30 Crash at Stop Sign DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Stanley Kramer of 917 Yale Ln. was ticketed for failure to stop for a stop sign after a collision Jan. 22 at Deerfield and Beverly Rds., Highland Park police report. Kramer, southbound, skidded % through the intersection and hit the westbound car of Mary Abbott, 1117 Briarwood Ln., Northbrook, police say. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. %, ‘with a smokeless, odorless WINNING THE MEAD Papers, Inc. award of merit in national graphic arts competition for the DBA Products Company, Inc. (Deerfield) 1962-63 catalog, Mrs. John Picchietti, Highland Park, the company president, receives the coveted prize from Richard Radt of Mead. Sharing honors, at left, is Remo Picchietti, Highland Park, the DBA vice-president. The award was based on layout, copy and_ artwork, typography, printing plates and presswork. The DBA catalog lists a complete liné of bowling lane maintenance equipment and supplies and was distributed to thousands of bowling establishments. incinerator |. 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Bar BAR One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Feb, 2nd Deerfield , Page H y S CHATIONAL ) SShoss ~ <8 41—D 33 �Brother-Sister AL REVIEW Ice Skating Team ! Ve WSPAPERS To California Meet - SPORTS Three Warrior Matmen Lose To Strong Wheaton; JVs Lose By One 24-23 Warrior wrestlers were beaten|154 pounds—Chase Ferguson (D) drew Warner (W) by a strong Wheaton team last week by the score of 29-13. The 165 pounds—Burce (W) beat Roger Rigby (D) junior varsity lost a heart-breaker, 180 pounds—Pete Kollar (D) beat however, losing by only cne point, Parsons (W) 23-24, Hwt.—George Sundberg (D) beat Ted Parker won his tenth Flyn (W) straight varsity match of the sea- the U.S. Junior Pair championship contest in 1961 and won the Midwestern Senior Pair title in 1962. Ronnie, 17, is a freshman at Northwestern University; Vivian, 14, is a freshman at Highland Park H.S. ‘Both are excellent students and active in school affairs. Last year Ronnie was president of student council as well as captain of Soph Tankers Take his high school track team, Two; Baizer Wins 4 50 yard Rainbo States at the World Championship competition in Cortina, 27 to March 3. Italy, Feb. breast stroke, 33.7; and Fred Benson, Snow, Dick Carey and John Shimizu, 200 yard free style relay, 1:45.6. Placing second were Bob Ragir, 150 yard free style; Schimmel, 50 yard free style; Levy, 100 yard individual medley; Mike Johnson, diving; Dave Preskill, 50 yard breast stroke; and Greg Bantin, Preskill, Shapiro, and Benson, 200 yard medley relay. Loren Siegel was third in the 100 yard individual medley. Photo Swarming Bulldogs and George Lambs are Lauri Hakanson Highland Park’s varsity cagers dropped two contests last weekend, losing the first on Friday night to Waukegan, 60-50, and the second on Saturday to Evanston, 49-46. On Friday ‘night, superior rebounding spearheaded the Bulldog’s victory. The Little Giants, though, were not out of the contest until the third quarter when Waukegan outscored them, 17-9. Little the weakest Giants was point their for shoot- ing. They consistently missed easy shots. A slight change in their field goal percentage could have turned the loss into a victory. Forward Mike Baer paced the Parkers with 23 points. Added to his previous tallies, Baer held the Suburban League lead by one point over Posen of Morton East and Bob Magnuson of New Trier. Good performances were also turned in by guard Jim Panther and center Mark Rosenbaum. Saturday night’s game proved to be a heart-breaker. led at the end 13-12, and at The of the first quarter, the half, the score quarter, the Wildkits took the lead, 32-31, but the Little Giants fought back to a 40-40 tie with 5:30 left FROSH-SOPH swimmers SWIMMERS halt in their training session io take stock of their remain- are, front row (I to r): Andy Cohan, Wondries; Terry Higgins, Jim Clampitt, Bricky Mairiono, Jim Gary Irvine and Slattery, Steve Kim Sterner, Byrd. Second Gavin. row (I to r): Chip Zellett, Steve Smith, Steve Wainess, Richie David, Bob Smith, Tom Shumaker, Greg Lyon, Mike Sanders, Joel Altschul, Bruce Maguiles, Lee Fox and Barron Bruin. Third row (I to r): Bob Varick, Fred King, Mitch Taxy, Dave Hadrick, Stu Unger, Dave Roach, Lee Paulson, Tim Staats, Wally Fraiser, Dennis Lampi and Jon Schmidt. Top row (I to r): Coach John Smith, Bob Goulka, Jim Heinz, Todd Friedland, Bob Broms, Don Connolly, child, Dean Wells, Brian Roettger, Ed Matheson, Bruce Patterson and Coach Page H 42—D 34 Chuck Engbretson. Gary Gary Stryker; Richards, Lance Dave Maine, Terry Roths- Ohman, Coach Dick Rurey, Tompkins in the fourth quarter on a jump shot by Baer. Evanston then went ahead, 44-40. The Little Giants couldn’t catch up, finishing behind, 49-46. High scorer for the Parkers was forward Mike Baer with 15 points. Guards Ned Robertson and Jim Panther had respectively: scored eight Rosenbaum, (55) three, and ten and nine points Center. Fred Lind tallies. center Mark forward Rick Schwab, one. Forward Chuck Johnson of Evanston was the game’s high scorer with 23 points. In other Suburban League action on Friday night, Proviso East beat Evanston, 63-41, Oak Park swamped Niles East, 80-41 and New Trier edged Morton East, 52-51. On Saturday night, Morton East slipped by Waukegan Proviso beat Oak and New Trier straight league East, 94-34, to remain session of first place. Waukegan East, 47-45, Park, -71-56 won their eighth game over Niles in sole pos- (60) Lambie Bromstead Tompkins Daydif Smith Hakanen Brehm Boegan Demkiw Totals Highland Park (50) Parkers was tied, 20-20. With 1:58 remaining in the third The Pat Then Lose To Evanston 49-46 Probably WARRIOR (35), (33). Bulldogs Dump Giants 60-50 the ing schedule. by Mike Meierhoff BAER AMONG BULLDOGS and Mike Baer (32) missed this shot as the Highland Park Little Giants dropped their game against the Waukegan Bulldogs, 60-50, on the HPHS home court. Rosenbaum Panther Robertson Victor Totals First ~ Levy, the COMNEWONWA 3:53.5; of AP WOSNOANVNKOm style, breast stroke, 34.0; and the 200 yard free style relay team of Fred Benson, Snow Fred Shapiro and Schimmel, 1:48.7. Bob Baizer won the 50 yard free style in 25.7 and the 50 yard butterfly in 28.4. Tom Speairs won the 100 yard individual medley in 1:17.1 and the 50 yard back stroke in 33.3. Benson took second in the 150 yard free style, as did Loren Siegel, in the 100 yard individual medley, | Elliott Garber in the diving, and Shapiro in the 50 yard butterfly. Third placers were Carey in the 100 yard free style and Dave Preskill in the 50 yard breast stroke. Capturing firsts for Highland Park against Notre Dame were Bill Snow, 150 yard free style, 1:37.0; Fred Shapiro, 50 yard butterfly, 30.1; Eric Schimmel, 300 yard free style, 3:35.7; Pete Levy, 50 yard Dunfield Arena staff, practice their difficult routines on Northwestern University’s outdoor rink during winter months and skate at a Denver, Colo., rink in the summer because there is no indoor ice arena of regulation size in the Chicago area. Twelve-year-old Janice Serafine, of Lake Forest, the third contestant, is a contender in the Junior Ladies’ event. The U.S. national figure skating team picked at Long Beach will compete against Canadian skaters for the North American Championships in Vancouver, Feb. 15-16. They will represent the United yy A free Peter SCOMK OP UUM Highland Park’s sophomore swimming team participated in two dual meets last weekend, swamping both opponents. Friday afternoon the tankers journeyed to Waukegan and emerged victorious, 68 to 26. Hosting Notre Dame of Niles Saturday, the Parkers won their sixth consecutive meet, 56 to 39. Winners against Waukegan included the 200 yard medley relay team of Greg Bantin, Pete Levy, Bob Ragir, and Dick Carey, 2:06.6; Bill Snow, 150 yard free style, 1:39.0; Eric Schimmel, 100 yard free style, 58.9; Ragir, 300 yard 103 pounds—Eugene Capitani (D) drew Dan Moahs (W) 112 pounds—Phil Wagner (W) beat Mike Kramer (D) 120 pounds—Ted Parker (D) beat Pete Mangold (W) 127 pounds—John Buttrey (W) beat Gary Hedge (D) 133 pounds—Cy Faulkner (W) beat Joe Fejes (D) (W) 138 pounds—Gary Sheridan beat Dave Mitchell (D) 145 pounds—Paul Nelson (W) beat Rusty Walther (D) 154 pounds—John Renwick (W) beat Dave Finnell (D) 165 pounds—Bruce Mate (W) beat Mark Zahnle (D) 180 pounds — John Middleton (D) beat Warren Lewis (W) Hwt.—Dave Stirsman (D) drew Bill Weight (W) Junior varsity results: 95 pounds—Jim Couch (D) won by forfeit 103 pounds—Sandin (W) beat Tom Glasser (D) 112 pounds—Hartman (W) beat Marty Slavin (D) 120 pounds—Mettling (W) beat Carl Baum (D) 127 pounds — Tom Hopwood (D) beat Baatkovich (W) 133 pounds — Paul Meintzer (D) beat Kerwin (W) 138 pounds — Fandel (W) beat Roger Lee (D) 145 pounds — Jennes (W) beat George Knackstedt ‘D) —" AOeMVN A&W Une beat and he took third place in broad jump at the State meet. Vivian studies modern dancing in addition to figure skating; she also loves skiing, swimming and tennis. The two Josephs, coached by NI (D) the COWWSWHEAA Varsity results: 95 pounds—Jim Clayton Mike Cafferty (W) of oy Ninety-five pound Jim Clayton done a good job for the Warwith a season record of 8 wins 2 losses. members N wi~ son. has riors and junior Chicago Figure Skating Club will enter the U.S. Figure Skating Championship. contests at Long Beach, Calif., Feb. 7-10. All are from the Highland Park area. Ronald and _ Vivian. Joseph, brother-and-sister team from Highland Park, 130 Lakeside Place, will compete with top skaters from the entire nation for the U.S. Senior Pair title. The Josephs captured a Uour RP OWWWO™o Uitore | Vortn VERNON TOWER — DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN bot HIGHWOOD Ol HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Honors Among Honors Freshmen receiving First at the end of the first sem- ester at Loyola Academy is John Byrne Chamberlin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlin of 735 Baldwin Road. John also played on the Freshman football team and received . He at his belongs Loyola. Thursday, numerals. to the History -Club 4 January 31, 1963 �DON'T FORGET | After swamping host Waukegan, 69-26, Parker varsity mermen submerged visiting Notre Dame of Niles in an 82-13 whirlpool. The weekend victories boosted Highland Park’s season record to 9-2 and extended the team’s winning streak to six. Against Notre Dame Saturday, undefeated Ted Sheldon smashed the varsity 50 yard free style record posted by state champ Meyerhoff in 1958. Sheldon’s :23.2 chopped 4/10 of a second off the old mark. in the 200 yard medley relay. Finishing second were Abrams, 200 yard free style; Engelman, 50 yard free style with a :23.9 that made Coach Don Davis very happy; and Hal Ross, diving. Also taking seconds were Gitaer 100 yard butterfly in 1:02.9, nearly 20 seconds under his previous recorded best; Wolff, 100 yard free style; Cassidy, who finished in a dead heat with winner Mendelsohn in the 10 yard back stroke; and Dave Smith, Shattering another team record, Reinhard Westenrieder took the 100 yard butterfly event in :59.4, a half second better than Newmann’s 1959 mark. Just one hour earlier Westenrieder had _ registered a 1:57.1 victory in the 200 yard free style. Breaking his own school junior record, Ron Miller won the 200 yard individual medley in 2:21.5. He then combined his :23.5 with good performances by Steve Engelman, Allan Wolff and Sheldon as the Parker 200 yard free style relay team notched its eleventh straight victory with-a 1:34.7. A personal high of 70.25 points was achieved by diver Danny Barker. On his second dive, Barker carromed off the end of the board on the way down. Waiving assistance, he swam to the side to await his next turn. After stepping out to the edge of the board, he turned around, his back bruised and bloodied, to do another dangerous flip. The crowd was hushed, hoping, as one lady whispered, that he’d “leave plenty of room between himself and the board.” The crowd gasped as he came within a hairsbreath of it, then roared its approval as he surfaced to the sound of “. . . total score 11 points.” Barker provided still more anxious and thrilling moments as he finished spectacularly with dives worth 15.4, 11.5 and 14.0 points and -won the, event. Other winners were Rick Miller, :53.8 in the 100 yard free style; George Mendelsohn, 1:03.2 in the 100 yard back stroke; Mike Harris, 1:07.6 in the 100 yard breast stroke; Bob Abrams, 4:32.7 in the 400 yard free style; and Mendelsohn, Harris, Dave Kutner and Rick Miller, 1:49.9 100 yard breast stroke. Placing third were Jim Souby, 200 yard individual medley, and Dick Flamm 400 yard free style. At Waukegan Friday neither hellish temperatures nor murky and choppy high water could keep the Parker mermen from washing up the Bulldogs in their own slippery-sided bath tub. Twin victories were posted by Westenrieder in the 200 yard free style, 2:04.8, and the 400 yard free, 4:30.0. Keeping the 200 yard free style relay team undefeated, Engelman, Rick and Ron Miller and Sheldon won in 1:38.7. Other winners were Barker, :58.8 points in diving; Harris, 1:08.7 in the 100 yard breast stroke; Mendelsohn, 1:05.5 in the 100 yard back stroke relay yard medley team of Mendelsohn, (Continued on page H Harris, 44) and the 200 MARRIED MEN... | PART TIME who need an extra $30-$60 weekly BE OUR if ty Giant Swimmers Sink Foes 69-26, 82-13; Set Records AGENT=]= DISTRIBUTOR! The New Hur.ey Press IRONER irons the family wash... presses street wear apparel. Anyone, aged 12 and up, can operate it. Portable, weighs 24 lbs. Compact, stores like a suit case. Sells to homes and business on demo. Write for circular. Call and ask for Mr. Johnson, or ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 Central Avenue Highland Park — ID 2-5200 his Year sendus to the WE CAN TEACH ALL CHILDREN TO ICE SKATE NEW CLASSES Starting FEB.Ath] % It has come to our attention that many people do not. believe Cobey’s exists. Not only is this attitude troublesome to us & one of strange cynicism but it could be downright harmful to our business. Rumblings have been heard like what, who, why, even when is Cobey’s? And yesterday, a person was heard to say, “So... . this is Cobey’s?” To keep the record straight, this is a shop hiding its light under a windmill that is tilted at irregular intervals by its owner. It’s neither last years shop nor the store of tomorrow. It’s not “U” or non-“U”. It’s not out & it’s not in. It’s just, for want of a better word, Cobey’s. Come on over & find out for yourself. 478 Cobey’s - Central (Open Friday Nights) Copyright 1963, Cobeys pelted creed ; Bono Geet. 31, cobat : Highland Park Intermediate Qualified Instructors at the Hubbard Woods : ICE SKATING STUDIO are experienced TT in teaching children the art of ice skating and of having safe funon North Shore’s | ae ice. ONLY Indoor Rink | for further isiermation HI E 6- 6634! | HUBBARD WOODS | ICE SKATING & SPORT SHOP 915 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA HI 6-6634. Page H 43—D 35 Bs �Rec: Center Cagers Defeat 1.C. 40-27 For Eighth Straight The Highland Center’s 8th Park Recreation Grade basketball team continued their winning ways with their 8th straight, last Friday when they downed Immaculate Conception 40 to 27 in the Recreation Center gym. Immaculate Conception scored |13 points in the second quarter to |make the score at half time 19-17. | At the start of the third period good rebounding, good defense and a fine fast break put Immaculate Conception’s hopes away from victory. Jim led all Freeman and scorers Jerry with 15 Carper and 12 points. Bob Bows and Ron Rubenstein controlled the rebounds and David Fell hit 3 long shots to break up Immaculate Conception’s tight zone. For the losers it was all Bob Sedik, who scored 11 points and quarterbacked his fine club. Professionally all Dry Cleaned & Pressed Photo Mike Harris wins the breast stroke by Ed Oberlander event. Swimmers... Sa ee ae (Continued eras Kutner MERTHA IS BACK and Second on page Sheldon, places H-43) 1:51.6. went to Abrams, 200 and 400 yard free styles; Engelman, 50 yard free style, as he pushed Waukegan’s Gerry a new pool record of :24.7; 200 yard Ross, individual Law to Flamm, medley; diving. and y Also finishing second were Wolff, Yes, Mertha is back. If you want to look your best, come in and let our skilled stylist create a wonderful new coiffure that is just right for you. You and Mertha will win compliments galore. 100 yard free style, and Cassidy, 100 yard back stroke. Souby came in third in the 100 yard butterfly. Highland -Park’s varsity and soph teams host Proviso East at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, with the varsity seeking revenge for last year’s de- feat. “It should be a very close meet,” Parker Coach Don Davis predicted. Undefeated Evanston, conquerors of state champ New Trier, will invade the Highland Park Pool at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, a week from tomorrow. ID 2-3814 Rotary @ Appointments BEAUTY 1256 . SALON meet for its regular Monday lunch kept at promptly Skokie Highway Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel speaker will be Wil- liam Schmuck, a Chicago Rotary member and manager of the Midwest operations of Pan American Free Air Parking SAVIN the Feb. 4. Guest ® Ample HIGHLAND To Meet Highland Park’s Rotary Club will Lines. of Rotary He Clubs will show around pictures the world. PARK S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. } MILL, seco - Since 1888 LAKE A Little Something We're BUSINESS HOURS: Our association is a place 41) to save money and (2) to get‘a home loan. It is o community financial institution which lends Sat. 9 to 1Z Noon OKIE VALLEY ! LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 512-18 & H 44—D AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE: ID 2-3310 cot Page WAUKEGAN 36 must have credit in order to do so. The loans that are made are paid back in monthly installments. Associations like ours are the only specialized home-owner credit institutions in the entire American Financial sys- St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, illinpis : the savings entrusted to it to the people who want to buy or build homes and who A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE 1811 —— d iaaoaie Savi Proud Of! - Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 ‘Closed Wednesdays Fri, Eve.—5:30 to 8 Cash & Carry Only COUNTY'S HT | HT tem. e, ol. isSTON SI B INSURED Because of our specialized nature and our years of sound management by experienced local people, you can expect to get home. financing most adaptable to your ger vel ia needs and responsibitities. MEY. Thursday, January 31, 1963 �To Bulls But Lose In Last Frame 60-42, Evanston 52-34 For HPHS’ Two games- two losses for the Highland Park sophomore courtmen. Last Friday night, Jan. 25, at Highland Park, Waukegan crushed the Parkers, 60-42. At Evanston the Parkers were is game, early JC first cagers three quarters, played - their best basketball of this season, but they fell apart in the last period and lost to Waukegan, 50-40. The game took place last Saturday on the loser’s -court. The Giants jumped off to a two point lead in the first quarter and maintained this lead until midway in the second quarter when they trounced 52-34, last Saturday night, Jan. 26. In the Waukegan Little Giants took an the the lead The Parkers margin had as many To Nat'l Coll. of Edu. eight point Karen Lee Goodman; daughter of Mrs. Ruth Goodman, 1790 Deerfield Road, has been accepted for to an bulge at half time, and for a while in. the third period it appeared as though they were on their way to their first win this year. However, they. began to tire and Waukegan tied up the game as the third quarter ended. Waukegan completely outplayed the Giants in the fourth quarter and won by a comfortable ten point margin. Parker Dave Andersen and Melvin Hurndon of Waukegan tied for admission to National College SE of OF Education, Evanston, Illinois. Miss Goodman will enter National College as a junior. She formerly attended Eastern Illinois and Harvard Universities. SALES... high point honors with 20 apiece. Score by quarters:1 2 3 4 Final Li ih 10 8 16 16 50 Gitte ell eh es 1214 8 6 40 Waukegan ond came period alive as they in the gained sec- a 29-20 edge. In the third quarter Waukegan made the game one-sided by gaining a 17 point margin. The - fourth period was evenly fought, with to Waukegan the Parkers scoring 14 points contest, it was 13. Lead Vanishes In the Evanston quarter lead of 10-7, mostly because of the great shooting of Pete Kroll. The Little Giants couldn’t match Evanston in the second quarter and found themselves losing, 24-18. In the third quarter, Evanston outscored the Parkers by adding ten more points to their lead. In the last period Evanston added a basket to their lead as they won the game, 52-34. Waukegan Glickauf Wheel Aligning Wheel GET YOURCUR READY almost a repeat of the Waukegan disaster. The Parkers took a first Against Body Repair top... . Editorial Robert and R. Mrs. Westgate Ross Road, has son . Auto Painting "GO: Springs & Shocks Make sure your ating condition. car is in PERFECT oper- Let our experts put it in tip-top shape today. have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. of Mr.| Finney, 625 HIGHLAND PARK named an associate editor on the staff of Rose Technic, a student magazine published monthly at Rose Polytechnic Finney is a junior graduate School. - majoring in engineering. of Highland He Park is 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. desk Se a4 { pin-ups. at lamps, ‘combinations. e. VARSITY “AND ‘BOYS’ Shades by e =) | eye-filling choice of co ° rs ES APPAREL materials, sizes. Com 5: one RS? Ss early. } f 2. a RENT for the entire season until April 30th. for only $23.50 a 412gallon. capacity Model EH 51 apartment type Thomas A. Edison Humidifier... Delivery and pick-up included ‘in price. For large areas—a complete home —rent Model EH 108 12.5-gallon capacity Thomas A. Edison Humidifier for only $37.50 until April 30th. Rental may be applied against purchase for either model. e) NEW STORE HOURS Open Friday | Monday & Evenings until 9:30 Rental plan, 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK including free delivery and pick-up ID 2-8860 Phone: 433-0755 To Rent A Src eae Roane \ and latest in floor lamps, For winter comfort, evenif ample See a lectors’ items in centuryold antiques to the nev est heat is available, moisture must be ADDED for health, beauty and comfort. © @huteday;, Jannary. 31, 1962: shades! The widest choic e by. . the greatest values... | the most thoughtful assistance... you'll find them Lamps range from col- A Thomas A. Edison Humidifier provides winter air conditioning which is just as essential for health as summer. cooling and air conditioning. : _ Humidifier No. 1 sale of lamps and. . RENT A WINTER HUMIDIFIER PHONE It’s the North Shore's a High Full Price EH51, $39.95 Full Price EH108, $69.95 ' all at the Grace Herbst Shop! 5 Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. mechanical THROUGH FEBRUARY > led We been BE TODAY . .. AND ALL Frame Straightening Staff Finney, H. SHADES. Balancing Glass Replacement the Parker scorers with 22 points, while Kroll was high point man for the Parkers at Evanston with 13 points. , On ¥ LAMPS in the first quarter of 11-8. The all-around playing of Steve Glickauf accounted for this small lead. Daily 9:30-6 Mon. & Fri. Evenings till 9:30 563 LINCOLN AVE. _ _ WINNETKA HI 6-1811 — mee hes Drop Two widened their as 12 points. : ra Same Old Story—Sophs JV Giants Come Close 4 Page H 45—D37 __ �ENDS THURS., JAN. 31 “GIGOT” 7:15 - 9:18 * * ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., FEB. THE FIRST 3-ACT PLEASE NOTE! 1st! to MOTION See PICTURE pH ip. 2-240 EVER ID 2-0605 70” VErnon 5-0605 PRESENTED! “BOCCA CciO FRI.-THURS. 70° Feb. _ONE 1-7 WEEK Attends A TRILOGY IN EASTMAN COLOR @ oonito OF THE SEXES . 9. DARING & DIFFERENT. Story 1. “The Story Raffle” “The Vittorio deSica directs— The Academy Winner Sophia of Award Temptation Dr. Anita FEATURE TIMES— Weekdays—7:00-9:35. Story Sat. ELEPHANT” 31, CHICKEN Leg, Thigh Cole ini nesder Robert FEBRUARY 1 and os $1.00 French Fries Hot Roll $1.00 tol 2 car insurance buy— famous low rates” - | | 4 Malts $1.00 and top service. Contact me today! EXTRA THICK MALTS WO) THE SAW ID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE INN 454 Times: Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park & SATURDAY STATE 2 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Plus COMING NEXT — SUBURBAN NIGHT MACHINE” Cartoons Turn CINESTAGE N. DEARBORN to the "'Hard-to-find’’ saving DOO ONC OO Wand-Ad 0C0N000 section for items there at money- prices! ST. INSURANCE Your Rings and We Check them Jewelry FREE. 'We do our own diamond setting. TECHNICOLOR® SUPER at 8 PM (SUN. AT 7:30, MON. SATURDAY & HOLIDAYS ge Ree aoe THRU THURS. EVES SUNDAY & PANAVISION me Friday, 70° BALC. $2.80 $2.40 HOLIDAYS goin $2.80 THEATER $2.00 Sunday 11: a.m. to 8 p.m. / 180 N. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5; Sat., 10-2 Evenings by Appointment Phone: ie 432-0444 Robert Mitchum, “TWO FOR THE SEESA WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 poe Bet Rede S45. 8:00, bee at 5:25, 7:45,.10:15 SUNDAY—OPEN 1:30 Start 2:00 at 2:25, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:00 p.m. Adventure ‘‘TARZAN GOES TO INDIA” plus cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature at 2:30, out 4:00 p.m. A-1 NEXT Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 -“HEIDI AND PETER” in color f. ATS MAT. [.) EVE. (1) ALTERNATE DATES Enclose check or money order (no stamps) payable to CINESTAGE THEATRE, addressed to BOX OFFICE with a self-addressed stamped envelope Special Arrangements for Theatre Parties and Groups Phone: CE 6-0290 38 Rd. Shirley MacLaine — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’Two for the Seesaw” begins at 7:24 and 9:48. Sunday—Two for the Seesaw” begins at 2:24-4:48-7:12-9:36 , H 46—D 7 She . the central figure—Gittel Mosca—is still appealing and amusing. dresses and acts like a kooky character. She’s frequently promiscuous, her language is blunt and her geography terrible, but she’s utterly honest and cheerfully selfless. Shirley MacLaine, as the unpredictable Gittel, fierce and funny, pixyish and pathetic by turns and with a sure instinct for seeking and finding the truth in the heart of the man she loves, turns in a beautifully Robert Mitchum, in a role balanced performance—intuitive and ingenuous. that has less to offer, is likable and forceful. . . .CHICAGO TRIBUNE 1/6-63. NAME Page February 1 thru Thursday, February —— ONE WEEK —— On Our Panoramic Wide Screen based on the Stage Play by William Gibson Starring—Shirley MacLaine, Robert Mitchum MAIN FL. AT 7:00) & MEZZ. oe oe eee $3.80 ee Oe Sora gS $3.00 Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. REQUESTED KITCHENS Skokie Valley Highland Park Program Starting Friday, February 1 “TWO FOR THE SEESAW” TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL! DATE CUSTOM 3218 Bold orchard: WRENCE OF ARABIA NO. OF SEATS 6 lia North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Columbia Pictures scale The shit SPIEGEL: etd ‘DAVID a ADDRESS SPALDING In. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Garage CINESTAGE finishes, alk blended to your taste. Visit our showrooms and see the model kitchens on display. There’s no obligation. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35. years. VALET PARKING, 6 hrs. $1.00 MATINEES at 2PM WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY e I. H. NEMEROFF Le) eo0o0NCDO FARM choose St. Charles! Colors, design, appliances, custom features, _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS WEEK 1G|Y|P|S|YE For your added convenience, Monday night performances will start at 7 p.m. An original keyed to your STATE Fag Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Bring L2) PERFORMANCES kitehen... Mutual Automobile insurance Company FEB. TIME a one-of-a-kind H.P. personality is yours when you SAT. “THE Central, ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 presente IN ASSOCIATION WiTH CODDCDDODDVDCNOO0COCDONND NIGHTS FRIDAY, SUNDAY Illinois. JAY AVERY Fri.—6:00-8:05-10:15 Sat.—4:05-6:10-8:20-10:30 Sun.—2:25-4:50-7:15-9:40 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 Dearborn-Lake and | | SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS. INC UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE 180 of Mr. A freshman, Rose was one of 23 pledged to T.K.E. fraternity. $1 .00 Feature FRIDAY son mouth College, Monmouth, 4 Hamburgers PANAVISION TODAY, D. Rose, Mrs. Charles W. Rose, 1923 Lewis Street, has been pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Mon- Mrs. Willard Gidwitz | and Breast Slaw daughter Horwitz, accepted College Illinois. National Pledged COMING SOON: “Requiem For A Heavyweight” Walt Disney’s “JUMBO” “FLY MY KITE’—Comedy 3 Cartoons JANUARY directs— . ane: & Sun.—4:30-7:08-9:35 Feb. 2—3 KID SHOWS at 1:30 Only! “BASHFUL Job” ; : : Luchino Visconti Ekberg N.C.E. Barbara Ann Horwitz, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 357 Marshman, hasbeen for admission to National of Education, Evanston, Miss Horwitz will enter College as a sophomore. 3. "The Antonio” Federico songs directs— Loren Sat. & Sun., 2. Member Mrs. Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan Road, is a member of the Benefit Committee for the Institute for Psychoanalysis which is planning a. benefit premier performance of the motion picture “Freud,” to be presented Feb. 14 in Chicago. She is aiding in North Shore ticket sales. THEATRE — GLENCOE You Must Be Over 18 “BOCCACCIO Committee GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Guidepost Classification A Feb. 8—"WESTSIDE STORY” Feb. 22—"IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS” March 1—“MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE” WEEK “GYPSY” Exhibit in Stan ai oy ate Oat Blue COMING: “TARAS BULBA” MATINEE DAILY , acres of free parking 9400 SKOn?!. Phone ORchard. Thursday, January 31, 1963 �Bees, Rams Tie For Little Guys both Tom Lead; Lions, Fell’s In Top Spots place undisputed. The latter team has won four of its last five games. Fell’s winning two games during the week, but their Saturday victory, coupled with Fiore’s setback, moved Fell’s into their first PUBLIC NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Highland Park School District No. 108 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nominating petitions for membership on the Board of Education of Highland Park School District No. 108, Lake County, Illinois shall be filed in the office of the Secretary, Administration Offices of the Board of Education, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois, within the time provided by law. The first day for filing such petitions is February 27, 1963, and the last day for filing such petitions is March 23, 1963. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 2Ath day of January, 1963. KENNETH C. CROWELL Secretary 1/31/63—32 NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 26th day of February, A.D. 1963, for the nomination of candidates for MAYOR Oo TWO COUNCILMEN POLICE MAGISTRATE That the voting places in and for each e the respective precincts shall be as folOws: Pn D5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First North Shore Park, this 31st day of ROY MILLEN City Clerk ‘ a 1/31 _2/14/63—34 Thursday, January 31, 1963 Every woman nent, regularly 25.00 February only, STORE HI 6-5141 20.00 knows the perfect foundation adapted to her individual hair perma- needs, is the ideal way to hold softly, but firmly, today’s new hair fashions. Let us acquaint you with the wonders our Powder DELICATELY-MILG CHILI -WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ permanent, PARK: STORE ¢ ID 2-8550 e enabled MILLAR‘S SAUCE Box stylists can perform at this special savings! And to enhance your aura of beauty, Powder Box cuts begin at 2.50. Call HI 6-3700 for your appointment for either permanent or cut today! Open Thursday evening! TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ansco All-Weather Panchromatic FILM For Your Pleasure At _ SUNSET GLENCOE FOOD MART GROC. & MKT. COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY BERT. DREW, INC. in Winnetka WINTER & PEARSON’S in Wilmette HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX, HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX Dont Do IT YourSELr! KR pint Rots FABRICS! * IRONING WEARS Oe Y re a Sanitary District Disposal Plant, Clavey Road. Precinct D16 — Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Avenue. Precinct D17 — Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road. Precinct Di8 — acim Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road. Precinct D19 — Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road. Precinct D20 — Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. Precinct D22 — Highland vac Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Roa Precinct D23 — West Ridge Shoo, 636 Ridge Road. — Precinct D24 — Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North Avenues. Precinct D25 — North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. Precinct WD8 — Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Day Road. Precinct WD10 — Dan Vetter Residence, 1275 Eastwood Avenue. The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and conpsi open until six o’clock in the afterDated at arcs ae. A.D. for HIGHLAND 589 Central WRINGING WEARS FABRICS! FABRICS! d LL — win “Spanish. Formula” treet. Precinct D6é—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue. Precinct D7 — Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., West. Precinct D8 — American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road. Precinct D9 — Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Precinct D10 — Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue. Precinct Dil — Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road. Precinct D12 — Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue. Precinct Di3 — Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road. Precinct D1i4.— Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. D15 double CO. SPECIAL our custom-designed the team to move into first place by three games. The high man in LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nomi_ Mating petitions for candidates for election-of members to the Board of Education of the Highwood-Highland Park School District No. 111 shalt be filed with Charlotte Bye, Secretary of the Board of Education, School District No. 111 at the District Office located at 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Nominating petition forms may be obtained at the same address. Filing hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday through Friday. The first date "For filing petitions is February 27, 1963 and the last date for filing petitions is March 23, 1963. Election will be held April 13, 1963. Two members are to be elected for full terms. statement of Nominating petition and candidacy shall state that candidate is seeking a full term. .CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 1/31/63—30 Precinct FEBRUARY with the Wolves. The Lions won both of these games by two points and & STEVENS American Division play in Highwood was very close last week. The Lions stayed in first place but they had two very tough games each, STEVENS HEM in A. II even CHAS. CO,, LOE split & .. but with our. * FABRICS WEAR LONGER * LOOK BETTER LONGER Our professional dry cleaning methods get out deep-down dirt — clothes are pressed not by hard, wearing pressure but by .++ $0 youese gentle blowing steam — and ev- a ! erything is dried gently rather than by being thrown, tossed and wrung dry. Our methods will save you money in the wend | run. RELIABL ° In Both 620 and 127 Prices are low, too! 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD LOTTIE EL Clothing. Fell’s STEVENS OS Fell’s A. PBL news was the fourth loss in a row by the Fiore Enterprise five. The quartet of setbacks have placed the Fiore five into a tie for second place, with Strike ’N Spare and a clear first place in the standings to CHAS. the final LIE a in EE into game period. These two teams had entered the final period at a 24 to 24 stand-off. Fell’s then outscored their foe 11 points to four to win going away. The winners made good 11 of 17 free-shots while the losers scored only six of 15 charity throws. SSE TOO loss win. In National Division play, the big that Rams Steve Piacenza, Danny Ritacea and Mike -beat the Eagles Menoni and Joe Sodano did the Menoni were the high scorers. The Marlins and Falcons split Ram scoring. Bob Rossi tallied for two games with the Marlins win- the losing Eagles. In the Pee Wee ning their second game in 13 starts. Bees 12 to 4 win over the Packers Clyde Canovi and Butch Campagne, Mike Miotti, and Gary Mordini, Dennis Drukenis did all the scoring Johnny Garrity all scored for the winners. Losing Packers that scored for the Marlins. In Pee Wee action the Rams and were R. Scanu and Gino Santi. FANE the improving teams The 4 as SIRI turned the two Sizes LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e UGE have to They had -a tough battle against the A. Fabbri & Sons team, before or two baskets by any of the losers could lost Strike ’N Spare five by two points. the tie. 10 to 1 Close basketball games were the order of last week’s play in Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS basketball leagues. There was one: overtime in four National Division games, and three American Division games were won by two points by each winning team. Even in Highwood’s Pee Wee games, the scores by- the losing teams were such that one Lion triumphs was Terrible Bees won, putting Turelli. For the losers, Jerry -into a first’ place dollar days only! ID 2-4551. Page H 47—D 39 �INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE 647 PAINTING MUSIC Roger STUDIO Williams Inquire about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar INSTRUMENT Also Classical 2-0015 ID || 3Lines...$1.75 ae Ads i raies containing for 4 or 11 more lines Your Ad - _4IZ Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) in In All Seven* a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER 4 lVortn DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore REVIEW FT SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour bs | ———WANT AD = % All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To | -f - Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE Monday, 4:30 P.M. P.M. Phone Your Want Ad — (Except situation FS Highland Park & Highwood {Phone _ Advertising of any kind is accepted for - publication in this newspaper with the |} understanding that the publisher as4 sumes no responsibility for omission or esi for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of prices. 575 Elm Call ID 3-0838. home. Place, Reasonable Highland Park. : ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. ihn Zengeler, Inc... 2020 First Street, | Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERIENCED Will ing, awk seamstress. Work at home. do any type of Dressmaking, Alterations or Repairs. 137 Rd., Highland Park. ID TailorBlack- 2-8788. LADY will do alterations in her home. Reasonable rates. Experienced. Nice work. Call Mrs. Gumbiner at ID 3-2690. ANTIQUES METAL polishing, replating and Brass, copper. pewter, silver, Antique Shop. 809 Waukegan repairing. etc. Call Rd., 2nd the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. 487E. Park Ave. 432-5845 - AUTO LOANS For Low Cost | AUTO LOANS, _ Tailored to Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ps LAKE FOREST CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273, HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes. additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms. custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. EXPERT Carpentry; no job too big or too small. Call ID 2-4349. FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CARPENTRY or painting, reasonable rates LOAN eae See The FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK _ ID 2-1800 . REPAIRS tice. Ist 2-2834 by or every M. ‘H48—D 400 eee Paes Booth, N. HI TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland MISC. COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, EXPERIENCED Modern day PANTLE WI 5-4545 WI 5-0491 VE WOOD TAX. TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127 : NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading. Effective Methods of Study — 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 McGUIRE Lincoln Some 400 MOVING & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also tnove all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. ; PAINTING HIGHLAND & DECORATING PARK DECORATING CO. STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color & Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. Evenings: ID 3-1215 Office: ID 2-8580 i and paper hanging, reasonabic prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID 2-1770. GLEN’S Painting Service. Interior and exterior painting. Neat work; all work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-2408. $54,500 Homes for Immed. Occup. WI 5-6300 5-1195 LAKE 853 W. FOREST Castlegate Attractive, well Court planned new COLONIAL Priced SALE & ORR, WINNETKA Ave. to Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. REAL ESTATE & ORR, Deerfield) L. PAGE, $41,900 WASHING FOR of ARCHITECT equipment. BEINLICH HOMES Riverwoods West Customized homes contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting by INC. Larsen Lake CEdar Builder Forest 4-3453 CE 4-2057 F.H.A. MORTGAGES INC. OFFICE Hillcrest for sale at $66,500. Knute 20, 25 and 30 years Minimum down payments 6-5010 234-4200 Build, Buy or Re-finance Contracts Purchased NO CHARGE UNLESS MORTGAGE IS COMPLETED LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CH 4-0290 (Call Eves.) N. Western Lake Forest Glenn 926 JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 53163. ; SNOW Plowing. Geo. Horenberger, WI 53998. SNOW REMOVAL 24 Hour Service Call ID 2-0176 SNOW plowing. no calls after 10 p.m. William Mooney. Call CE 4-0437. miles A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site’is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 minutes from downtown Chicago). CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS PLOWING KEN 2-1279 Park (2 VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. 567 Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. ID Power EXCLUSIVE of Frigidaire Appliances EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 4 SERVICES SNOW PAINTING Check valstandard. FIREPLACE INSTRUCTION BOOKS RLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: ALL DRY WITHIN Village — BEST BUY BY FAR . Large 8 room, 4 bedroom, 214 bath brick & frame Colonial tri-level in very popular young family area. Living room has large bay window, 26’ family room with wood burning fireplace, separate Dining room, modern Kitchen with built-ins and oversized 2 car attached garage. Transferred Owner means business and has priced well below his cost at $33,900. Call Mr. Thomas. WOO & KENILWOOD CHARLES SURGERY SALE in TELEVISION TREE FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE McGUIRE 4-0961. 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, For Your SAM LAUNDRY tion. CE ROOFING ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. & JOB CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construc- - INCOME AUTO HIGHLAND LAUNDRY WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. 234-5100 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. & SUPPLIES CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, _ pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions. ID 2“1240. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400, (office), BA 3-2801 (home). ; FOR JACK FRECH NEWSPAPERS Phone 234-2300 ‘ENTERTAINMENT ASK TUNING TUNING - -REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 7-5418 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee aig ae Or no charge. $12. ID 3- WINDOW JUNK CLAUSING ELECTRIC x All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets. new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Ups 815-459-4619. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio Or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. It! 3-5900 ELECTRICAL Complete Painting. ‘Undercoating and Touch EXPERIENCED tteacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2ate. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners:or advanced. Mr. Gersch, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff by hour or job. Telephone 2-8592 PIANO INSTRUCTION FOR Advanced dults Accordion — Piano Guitar — Chord Organ Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 ads) CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS at wanted SERV ICE BUSINESS “Business Monday). We'll Charge Deerfield & Vernon = work 3 P.M. TUESDAY Phone 9 45-4500 BRoadway Chicago Line — 432-4500 _. Direct SEAMSTRESS — (except fer TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services & Supplies’’ ads which ma y of ———— ‘‘Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To | PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied. properly Sensible prices . BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 717-0737. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, REASONABLY priced decorating. Expert wall washing. Furniture carefully covered. Winter rates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. REVIEW run during the week of no extra charge. DEADLINES CONTRAC T ADS FOR 807 VERNON TOWER [Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower HOMES Children AL HIGHWOOD DECORATING @ @ e@ @ EM OF MUSIC IN DEERFIELD are charged at the inch rate. Contract sertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Will Appear Driving School CRESCENDO SCHOOL 25c extra for blind ads or more consecutive 2-1498 SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 WANT AD RATES Abbreviations - inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID Winnetka (No FURNISHED « SOUTH East Lake Bluff, 7 year old Colonial ranch on a wooded % acre with adjacent woods. Stone entry hall leads to kitchen with breakfast bar and Chambers built-ins or to 14x20 living room with view into the woods. Brick fireplace wall between living and dining rooms and patio nearby; three bedrooms, two baths, 12x21 family room, oversize 2 car attached garage; gas hot water heat. High thirties. CE 4-3874. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER. Beautiful brick home on lovely landscaped lot in East Ravinia near school, transportation and shops; 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den, modern kitchen, jalousied porch, Patio, attached heated garage. ID 2-0776. HIGHLAND PARK: YOU get dishwasher, range, carpeting, draperies with this 3 bedroom, 1% bath split level. Family room. Owner. Low 20’s. CE 4-3363. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. Lovely ranch home, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, screened patio, attached garage, 80x160 ft. lot. in wooded acre. $19,750. ALpine 1-3570. SWEDISH MODERN Tri-level brick in Ravinia 2. blocks from shops and railroad; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and den on 1% lots. $23.800. Call owner, ID 3-0350. ARTIST’S home in Ravinia. Large wooded lot. Ideal location. 1 floor. Charming studio, living room. 3 bedrooms. Many extras. Reduced. CE 42225. DEERFIELD: 1 blockto Wilmot School. 10 minutes walk to train. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Colorful, shuttered family room with built-ins and sink. 12x24 landscaped brick patio, fenced yard. Summer possession. $25,000. Call 945-2347. 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. Zs Lilac S. Briscoe Lane Highland BUILT TO Park ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 FOR 5-5998 CO. BIG FAMILY 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide; $10,000 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 Lake Forest: beautiful new (2) story (4) bedroom Colonial home. -Designed with thought for those families desiring LUXURIOUS living at its best. You must see this home to appreciate the many wonderful features thruout. $63,000. 1020 S. FOREST HILL ON Cc. R. WIKEL, Inc. 2-2486 CE DEERFIELD BY OWNER Attractive bedrooms. $27,000. bi-level Large Phone home. corner 945-6382. 4-0378 6 years old. 3 lot. New aréa. a �SOT SALE HOMES FOR John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE RAVINIA Bluff FOREST CHIC— ELEGANT — SPACIOUS QUALITY materials throughout are sure proof that this fine home is worth every cent of the price. Two story Regency home on 3/4 acre with contemporary convenience. Entry, living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and butler’s pantry with built-ins, powder room and porch. 2nd floor has 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. Additional land available $65,000. SUPERB country home that was built for happy and comfortable living, yet close-in location. Gracious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, library, family room, modern kitchen with pantry and maid’s sitting size room. 2nd bedrooms, floor 3 has single and 612 baths. A home and warmth built in LAKE 5 twin bedrooms with charm $105,000. room, 712 2 family; room nice Moffett Tri-level Glazed porch 104 Moffett 2 bath, Gus Panelled porch, ferred LAKE family 4 bed- for and family 1/3 acre of room, 3 bedranch; screened POOL: Transan offer. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors HIGHLAND PARK NOTHING LIKE IT AT $20,500.— On 110 ft. of wooded property one block from school, this 7 rm. brick and frame house can be bought with low down payment. Liv. rm. w. frpl., den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms. incl. large master suite, 1% baths. Gas heat, 2 car garage. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. _‘ID 2-4580 Unusual country home with Move in to the comfort and spaci- ousness of a not new brick house, but which has all the qualities of just IF YOU’LL built. Modern kitchen, ‘excellent Mid near (2 large Sheridan buy in East Beautiful property in choice East location. Handsome 3-bedroom brick house selling because of a business move. An advantageous opportunity for the buyer at $62,- by LIKE Off lovely archway kitchen with breakfast area has good cabinet space and handy pantry. Clean basement high has ceilings lower __ 40's. LAKE FOREST TRADE YOUR EXISTING HOME On a new 4 bedroom Williamsburg Classic Colonial in perfect setting on dead-end wooded street among homes Se5,000. Ane LIGHT 262 E. Room E. Deerpath CEdar Kathryn I Jaicks ai Harriet Philips 4-0382 Berenice - Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson ups 50’s. BUILDERS LIBERTYVILLE PLAN FOR THE FUTURE, then live it well by owning this spacious, executive-type 8 room brick home, offering outstanding construction, design and decorating. 4 carpeted bedrooms, 2% Ceramic baths, cheerful, sunny breakfast room and family ling, room give Nothing this one been with a unusual feeling of panel- royalty. has been overlooked in owner home. Glass has used generously Deerpath 209 DEERFIELD—BEST GRAND VIEWS 4 bed rm, 2 baths, f/place, dining rm, base, Gas h/ water heat, & many fine features. 30’s. GROUND thing. walking Shown J. C. distance only Reuse for added | to every- by appointment. & Company 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTY VILLE POSITION functional 3 bedrms., 2 baths, (shower off master), Kitchen 19x14x17 a real pleasure for mother. 2 entry hall cloak rms., base., & garage. Mid 30’s. ATTRACTIVE. SITUATION 29 ft. living room, f/place & dining room, kitchen, family room, plus real area for 4th bed rm. att. garage. 1 owner home. $34,500. TRANSFERRED OWNERS DESIRE of- fers. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, living rm., 15 ft. dining rm., equipped kitchen, 4 appliances. Base., Gas ht. & Gar. $28,500. PRIVATE TREATY IF DESIRED with riding 4 3/4 mort. 3 bed rm., bath & ruffed 2nd. plus: heated un- family room. & 3 School. bed 40’s. rm., 2 baths, un- ( Mrs. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. D. Olson & Company Waukegan, Ill. DEERFIELD MAKE YOUR OFFER— MUST SELL young couples, here is first home. 2 large bed- living rm. w/fplace-dining IDEAL LOCATION, close to.... school, town & transportation. New- decorated EMpire 2-2000 3 bedrm all brick ranch on nicely landscpd lot, back yard fenced. Lge LR w/sep. dining area, kit. w/good eating space, ceramic tile bath. Good closet space, hardwd floors thru-out, ex- cellent set-up neighborhood. for rec. rm. can arranged. be Full basmt. Imm. poss. $24,000. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701. Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. LAKE FOREST 7 room Cape Cod on wooded % acre, built in 1956. 3 bedrms., 142,ceramic baths, nice wide entrance hall, living rm. with frplc., sep. din. rm., ash paneled Family rm., kitchen with eating area. Full basement. Louvred doors and natural finish woodwork throughout. 2 car attached garage. Moderately priced at $45,000. RIVERWOODS Lake Forest CE 44342 BUY 4 Bedroom—i% Bath Lovely Wooded Lot Walk to schools, shopping, transportation. Electric kitchen with disposal 2 Car Garage Basement, lots of storage and extras Built 1960, newly decorated, immaculate 32,000 729 Kipling WI 5-5037 LUXURY new brick Georgian Colonial, with pillars, circular drive, fully landscaped on wooded acre lot of 200 year old oaks. All built-ins including refrigerator-freezer, Also AM-FM_ intercom, wall hung toilets and wet bar. 2 fireplaces and outside built-in barbecue on screened parc $59,500. By builder. Phone BA 3- _ ‘Thursday, January 31, 1963 KNOLLWOOD $19,500 3 bedroom brick home in nice resiarea; air conditioned throughout. Lovely dential LAKE FOREST $33,500 Beautiful 4 bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, dining room with huge Picture window, kitchen, large family room and 2 baths. In wooded area. D. F. KNOX Call CE 4-1663 & Mrs. or ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 THREE bedroom ranch, 1% ceramic baths, full basement, oak floors, gas, hot water heat, patio, 120x135 ft. lot, Knollwood. CE 4-2436 3 ess Bluff; 3 bedroom, full basement, fireExcellent condition. .Under twenty. place. Small down. Immediate occupancy. Call Agent CE 4-3245 A .7 rm., 3 bedrm., 2 bath contemporary ranch designed by Humrich, in a lovely 2: acre setting. Huge living-dining rm. combination that has a fireplace with a 6 ft. opening, family kitchen with frplc. and all the built-ins. Small office and laundry rm. in the bedrm. wing.~-Excellent closet areas. Beautiful paneling; hardwood floors throughout beneath the fine carpeting. 2200 square ft. of living area. 2 car attached garage. Workshop. $43,750 — offered by transferred owner at thousands of dollars under re-production costs. ‘ HUGH 751 Elm St. PRE 0 SOS ae ea ‘HOMES FOR SALE SALE © Hart, Shaw — LAKE $34,900 3 or 4 BEDROOMS One of the most gracious of the older colonial homes in Deerfield can now be yours. Set among virgin timber on a double lot in a very beautiful area of custom homes, there is real family living to be had here. Entry hall with open stairway, living rm., sep. dining rm., kit., den or 4th bedroom with adj. powder room, heated porch on ist. 3 Ige. bedrooms & bath on 2nd. Huge walk-in closet in master bedroom easily converted into second full or half bath. Full bsmt. partitioned into rec, rm., att. garage. Immediate occupancy. $21,900 © _ 3 BEDROOMS Picture book gray cedar shingle ranch on large wooded corner lot, convenient to schools & shopping. Very lge. living-dining comb. with f.p., family sized kit. complete with hookup for washer & dryer leads directly to family -room, making it ideal for children. Huge fully panelled 2 car att. garage would permit easy expansion. Screened pch., gas ht. Easy to show since it is vacant. FOREST STUPENDOUS What is Mettawa? Indian name. bounded east and It used to be Now it’s a ville by Lake Forest on Libertyville on the No west and where the landed gentry with plenty graded of Wampum the property have into five acr tracts. Veddy swish. If you hav the Wampum but have a pleasin: personality you’ll be accepted.Y: don’t have to ride to the hounds a Volkswagen will serve your pu pose. Yes we have some nice ac! age over there which is availab Drop in and let us give you a m and a St. with rum explore Bernard bottle, the dog compl so that you ¢ situation. END PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield Road WI Provincial in style. Living roo with fireplace, dining room, k 5-1670 chen, FOREST usual family room, f/place, liv. rm., f/place dining rm., fitted kitchen, huge base, f/place, 2 car gar. ly pes DEERFIELD $26,000— mo.—Near LAKE Attention a perfect a Realtors garage—$150. BRICK gs ees oe Pe $27,900 4 BEDROOMS You’ll never believe it till you see it. All 4 bedrooms & 2 beautiful colored ceramic baths on upper level. Luxuriously carpeted living rm., full sized din. L & completely equipped kit. with picture windowed eating area. Lge. panelled family rm., att. garage. All brick on % acre in fine neighborhood. Vacant. Buy. beauty and light. Located in Libertyville’s choicest wooded area, within to be sold — 500. NORTH SHORE ESTATE EXCHANGE REAL RECOMMENDED gallery living rm., f/place, mellow panelling, 1144 baths. UPSET PRICE. Teens. ell. Kitchen w/built-in oven/range. VACANT. Nicely landscaped yard with circular drive. Asking $18,- Gilbert Rayner the giving total expanse of 35 feet. A deluxe paneled family room is also located very conveniently on ist floor. A cheery tile floor and laundry, rms, 266 large living area with fireplace is good-sized dining room separated sep. location. twin-size) Rd. room, 60’s. REAL ESTATE INSIDE LOOK—YOU’LL 3 bedroom ht., tiled play & garage. dining room, living room, den, % bath on the first floor. Five bedrooms, 3 baths on the second. An - §. E. LAKE FOREST SPACIOUS h/water TO LET this 3 bedrm., 2 baths, 2 fireboxes over two acres of magnificent wooded property. Reasonably priced in the 60’s. 12 ‘Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. gas FOR ETC PIERSEN REALTY 15 ft. dining rm. | base, Brick FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST 3 bed lg. liv- kitchen; HIGH 500. 678 N. Western Lake Forest © CEdar 4-0485 HOMES HIGHLY CLOSE TO BRAESIDE SCHOOL ON GOOD SIZED LOT—10 yr. old brick ranch, 3 bdrms., liv. rm., mod. kitch., utility rm. and lge. family rm. Gas heat. c You can buy this with a low cash payment. In the low 20’s. ’ Ete HOMES A ROOMY HOUSE IN FINE E. RA. VINIA LOCATION, 2. blocks _ school, shops and station. Lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., spac. din. rm., mod. eating kitch., jalousied porch on Ist fl. Generous master suite, incl. sitting rm. and bath; 3 addn’l. bdrms. and 2 baths. on 2nd fir. Property in excellent condition ... a real buy in the 30’s. one Road. Olson SWIMMING owner wants large BLUFF ing rm, f/place, fitted ee SALE INSTANTLY APPEALING rm., 1% baths, entry hall, finished Road; bath plus basement; property. $40’s: rooms, EAST FOR HERE IS THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AT A LOW PRICE IN AN EXCLUSIVE AREA. 3. bdrms. with 2 cer. t. baths and sleeping porch, an unusually lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., den, sep. din. rm., screened and glazed porch. On a beautiful wooded lot close to school and transportation. Nothing like it in this area at $31,000. BLUFF $19,750: 327 E. Sheridan Place: Interesting 9 room victorian; 4 bedrooms, 114 baths; sunny and cheerful. $42,500: HOMES SALE Re” C. MICHELS & CO. Winnetka __HI_ 6-7100 LAKE BLUFF by owner, 9 room _ brick Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 24 baths, family room with fireplace, panelled rec. room for children, separate dining and 2 car garage, less than one year old, new carpeti and drapes’ included. peting l $38,500. Phone 234-5846 for appointment. ; LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER LAKE 9 rooms, 3% baths A most unusual modern residence just 3 years old of contemporary design. Superbly constructed of Crab Orchard, blue stone, white shale and frame. Spacious rooms. Marble ent. hall, step down Living room, stone fireplace. Dining room adjoins lge. recreation room with wet bar. Den and powder room. Breath taking kitchen with lge. brick BBQ spit—the best in cabinets and all built-in appliances. Master bedroom with private bath, on first floor. UPSTAIRS —another Master Bedroom with private bath, 2 other twin size bedrooms and bath. 2 car elec. garage. Exceptionally nice floor plan—everything is in first class condition. PRICED IN 80's. Call LIONEL WATSON. LAKE FOREST COLONIAL RANCH ON ACRES 1% Pretty face brk. with column porch. Rose gardens and superb landscaping. Carpets, drapes, curtains and blinds. IMMED. POSS. 3 fam. bedrooms, panel den, panel rec. rm. lge. porch LR and DR with cor. F/P “Home Journal Kit’? with lge. break. rm. Call LIONEL CE BR 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service EXPANDABLE CAPE 4-1855 5-0450 Shore COD 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. WOODLAND PARK RANCH Magnificent 6 room: residence situated on tree lined dead-end lane. Beautiful living room with fireplace, decorator’s kitchen with built-ins, separate dining room or TV room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 car attached garage, basement, lovely patio, unusual planting and landscaping. House vacant. Owner has moved into mew home and is most anxious to deal. See this today. VIKING 100 Deerfield Rd. Suite 201° REALTY |. OF Are your FOREST NATIONAL feet CO. Deerfield WI 5-5300 Entrance DEERFIELD—919 Greenwood Ave., 3 bedroom, older home with new kitchen, new gas heating plant, 142 baths; 2 car brick garage, close to schools, churches, shopping and transportation. Under $16,000 Telephone owner, WI 5-2266. killing foyer, fireplace, chen you? living room el, modern dining and utility room. stairs to fall down basement. tached 1 Oil No heat, garage. base as there is n two-car © Plenty of room the fenced-in back yard to bu a bomb shelter in case you ni more when “the girls” come c for bridge. See it and we'll it to you. In low Th MONTH” Perfectly two and brick charming a_ half house. five bedro bath, Large two-st sunny liv. room with fireplace, dining roc library, kitchen, powder rot screened porch and laundry roo on first floor. Fairly priced. | course it’s in Winnetka. Priced at $70,0 BARGAINS Built like the Rock of Gibralt is this five bedroom, four an half bath, two-story house. | down living room to step-up tige, large dining room, kitchen, pantry and breakfast area. There is a convenient back stairway to sneak up if caught in curlers when | bell rings, The is large enough Any takers? Master bedr to hold a haren Priced at $80, Hart, Shaw & Company — Richard 234-5100 BANK ie this three bedroom, bath and half, brick Colonial ranch for si For prompt. personal, service when you buyv—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST and b Priced at $30,0 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA LAKE den ond. Full basement, gas heat. ear detached garage. Owners no special hurry to unload. WATSON Baird and Warner Members room, FOREST 4 bedrooms, Make us an offer. powder fast room on first floor. Two rooms, bath and storage on C. Mrs. Mrs. B. Hart, President _ fe FOR RE Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Hende Stuart R. French, Kenmore or: Milton 260 E. Deerpath Lake Members = 4-1000 of Traer — 135 S. La Forest CEdar McNeill iw HOMES oT RAndolph the Multiple 6- Evanston-North — } Listing Service Page H 49—D 41 �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ~ HIGHLAND PARK JUST SUBSTANTIAL Due to unusual circumstances owner has moved from this well built house which makes it perfect for immediate occupancy. Large living room, private library and bath removed from living room so that it can double as guest room. Attractive dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, maid’s room. Large master bedroom, bath, dressing room, also 3 large children’s rooms that take twin beds and still have play space. Really an excellent house Better than you could build today. Slate roof, copper gutters and downspouts. All this and private beach rights. In the 60's. Low down payment puts you in this Mediterranean — style _ brick home. Remodeled tastefully with finished rec. room and_ hobby room, lovely living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, modern kitchen. Now only $25,200 HOME FIRST Lovely brick ranch on picturesque lane in East Ravinia. Many quality features. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, paneled artist’s studio with beamed Johns OFFERED ~—L. RINGER - Realtors St. TIME Red brick Williamsburg Colonial on large wooded property in excellent East neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, large screened porch, 2 car garage. Authentic detail throughout. Owner leaving state—wants quick sale. _ Dorsey Husenetter 723 BRICK HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEWS REDUCED PRESTIGE HOMES SALE L. RINGER Brick & Clapboard Split Level 7 rms.—3 bedrm.—2'%2 CT _ Baths Large Living Room, fplc. and book shelves, spacious dining area, oak paneled family room, built-in TV, powder room, jal. porch, Modern Kitchen, al! in mint condition with many extra features. Spac. wooded lot, attractive landscaping, inviting resid. area. A charming LCi OSes SSS I NS a ar upper 30’s eae FOR 457 Central Highland Park Ave. WI 5-6600 STOP! DON’T REDECORATE BUY TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS | RED WITH WHITE SHUTTERS Nestled on beautiful 298 ft. deep - wooded lot, with this 3 bedrm., reasonable 2 bath Cape taxes, Cod has separate dining rm., big screened porch, 2 car garage. Approx. 10% _ Cash down. - possession. $24,750. | BRICK STONE AND Immediate RANCH _. Adjoining Park area, this 3 _bedrm., 2 bath ranch with full | basement has: modified contemporary design. | ALL RED rm., is what EAST RAVINIA—a truly unique home with Contemporary flavor. Paneled living rm., dining L. Family rm. Deluxe master suite, mosaic tile bath, 3 other bedrms., 3 baths plus tandem sitting room or bedrm. Air condit. Lovely yard. Convenient location. Priced in 50’s. J-H Kahn BRICK Newly modernized with built-in <itchen, corner lot, finest construcion, 5 bedrms., 2 baths, separate dining FOUR BEDRM. RANCH—modern in feeling, ideal, woodsy setting. See this home well designed for the family. PANELED FAMILY RM., Laundry adjoins wood cabinet kitchen with all built-in equipment. Thermopane windows. 2 baths. See at $43,000. $28,500. 2 car you attached garage, Will consider need. REALTORS Glencoe REALTORS 899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 Kee HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFERRED OWNERS MUST OPEN There ‘is 15 all ALL DAY SUNDAY 947 4 bedrooms, 2'4 ,floor for $32,750. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 den on Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams 3 Roger ID WAUKEGAN 2-6776 “WE WILL Be ready for HAVE it FISHERMAN AN in this EARLY 8 room SAYS SPRING” Colonial brick ranch on beautiful wooded acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room with) barbecue fireplace, elegant kitchen with built-in double oven, range, D & D; basement and 2 car spacious and VACANT cupancy. | mediate garage. Attractive, for your quick oc- California owner sale. Priced in further details ask for Mrs. asking for the 40’s. imFor Nilsson. LAKE erty overlooking for 1-111 the North HIllcrest _céramic tile baths, natural fireplace, letely: paneled basement rec-room tory and en and included. bar. Attached Needs Many lot Low 30's. : IMMEDIATE other extras. Large in beautiful built redwood and OWNER brick ranch, 8 > oye. baths, -3 eens family ame room, screened porch, beamed oo birt paetace and barbe2/7 car plastered garage and man extras, Price $49,500. Call Wi 6-2900 money. 5-3643. Page H50—D 4200 : Bilis a wooded this white BRoadway buyer prop- brick with 3-2666 DELIGHTFUL NEW 2-STORY COLONIAL—5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths. Hard maple cabinet kitchen with built-in double oven, electric range, dishwasher and disposal. Large living room, separate dining room, panelled family room with corner fireplace, sliding Thermopane doors to attractive patio, separate tiled entry hall, 2car garage, full dry basement, gas heat, completely landscaped. Located in choice Briarwoods section of Deerfield, close to schools and transportation. Won’t last long at the attractive price of $47,000. NOW EXECUTIVE Ave. | imagination and ID 2-1212 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 Forest, spacious 5 bedroom unique contemporary; fireplace, double garage, many extras. Fully wooded acre lot. Call Agent CE 4-3245 scene) Deerfield WI Rds. 5-5700 An unsurpassed value in a 5 bedroom 3% bath house. Lovely kitchen with breakfast area, jalousied paneled porch. East location on almost an acre. You won’t . believe it is only $35,500. 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Rd. ° AL 1-3430 BR COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN 566-6720 FOR EUROPE Lannon stone and brick ranch on one acre lot. Breathtakingly landscaped. Furniture optional. PRICE REDUCED FROM: $60,000 TO $41,000 Everett Realty CE 4-2430 GLENCOE: SAVE COMMISSION; OWNER TRANSFERRED. 8 room, 2% bath, custom-built tri-level. First floor: living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen. Second level: 3 large bedrooms. Lower level: large paneled family room with fireplace and powder room. Choice north location; 1 block to school. $48,500. VE 5-0322. DEERFIELD—Original owner selling trilevel six room residence. Excellent corner 80x124; two blocks from school and four blocks from railroad station. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room, hi-fi built-in, carpeted, all appliances. 20x16 ft. screened-in garden patio. This home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. $29,500. Call WI 5-4352 as appointment. From Chicago call SH 31306. ® 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 ~ contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broer. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadénd ot $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3HIGHWOOD—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. LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Un- |. eae Priced right. Agent, CE 4RIVERWOODS: Deluxe 4 bedroom bi-level with 4 baths, on 1% wooded acre. Call 784-7569. BEAUTIFUL ranch — 3 bedrooms, large lot, conveniently priced. Owner anxious to sell. Highland Park. ID 3-1975. APARTMENT WHEELING: Tenants Builder. BUILDINGS New 6 flats FOR SALE fully leased. pay own heat, gas and electric. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. in Horses! See this 5 ACRE horse farm, completely fenced with woven wire and gates. Barn, hayloft, 7 box stalls, 3 car gar. Fenced pasture and orchard; % mi. track; PLUS charming white colonial home, spacious — pan. liv. rm.; DEN, 3 bedrms., 2. baths; pan. FAMILY rm.; kit. built-in CO-OP RAVINIA: Windsor APARTMENTS 6 room PRIVATE IN 457 Central 666 Waukegan Park Deerfield 2-6600 FOR Townhouse 5-6600 Realtors A WI 5-6600 BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS AREA 2 acre building site at Juneberry and Blackthorn Roads ; : $8,800 GLENCOE Gorgeous % acre lot in finest area. Priced for quick sale. 22,500 HIGHLAND PARK Last ‘lot left in choice North Deere Park. 100 ft. frontage with beach privileges. Priced at $19,000. Will listen to offer. 3 or FAMILY Box Wanted, bedroom less. D. ESTATE WANTED PARTY WANTS: HIGHLAND | Write PARK 4 BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 BATHS, ROOM—2 CAR GARAGE No Brokers V-90,/c/o Highland Park News Lake home Forest-Lake Bluff area; with basement. $20,000 3 or F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans CE 41663 or ON 2-1380 LAKE FOREST We are looking for a 3 or 4 bedroom home in good area—$25,000 to $35,000. 234-4342. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tenmos and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2- underground: utility Water larger paid for. Also Northwest. 24% OFFICES and Suites, second floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Available immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. LAKE FOREST. 2 carpeted air conditioned 2 room office suites. Downtown. Janitor. Acoustical ceilings. Parking. $70 to $90. Phone CE 4-5352. GLENCOE: 2 private offices and reception room; 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green Bay at corner Park). Will decorate. Call H. Johnson, VE 5-2043 to inspect. SMALL office suitable for insurance, real estate or draftsman. Lake Forest business district. CE 4-1634. FLeetwood APARTMENTS LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Rd VE 5-1971 AL ONE ACRE in choice ESTATE Glencoe 1-3430 BR 3-4873 wooded home sites Libertyville area. in and parcels to 10 acres. E. Joers 35 wiring. ACREAGE FOR SALE acres rolling land, $800 per 4-2186 acre. FRED B. WHITE REALTY 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK—Northwest, 80x150; all improvements in. For immediate sale at $6500, details, Guy Viti, Realtor,, ID 2-3933. LAKE FOREST: Longwood Drive. % acre. Sewer, water in. By owner. Call CE 43293. : DEERFIELD: 100 foot frofttage. Rosemary Terrace near Westgate Road. Choice residential. Call WI 5-1318. LAKE BLUFF, east Sheridan Rd., beautifully wooded 100x245 improved lot; terms. Call owner, CE 4-5250. LAKE FOREST, Woodlawn Ave., 50x135 ft. All improvements in. Duplex zoned. Call CE 4-1699, ACREAGE FOR 10 acres. per month Zoned at % acre. 4-2430 INVESTMENTS YOUR HOME MONEY PROBLEMS CONSOLIDATE ALL BILLS INONE PAYMENT LOW RATES CALL NOW FOR ADVICE OR APPOINTMENT IN YOUR HOME LOANS FROM $850 TO a 3.09 > TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS WE HAVE MILLIONS TO HELP YOU SALE transportation; assume 4% mortgage; monthly payment $102 includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance. Must sell; big sacrifice on equity. ID 2-0962. sn RR E. 945-6630 tic, PL Phenoa ned Superior COUNTRY February | M. CONN, SU_ St. CLUB 7-8543 APARTMENTS 15. Call CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK; heat. hot water, sto’ 4 room apartment; furnished. Garbage removal. Near transportation. ID 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom. duplex, ID DIAL Se 164 separate schools. Eadie Se near shops, every DEERFIELD: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. On this sublease to October 31, $145 per month. Couple only. First floor. Heat, Stove, refrigerator provided. Attractive new apartment 2 blocks to train and shops. Call Piersen Realty or 945-0773. LAKE BLUFF, living room, large kitchen, bedroom. dressing room, bath and heated porch. Pleasant and close to transportation. Heat, water, stove, refrigeration and washer-dryer included. $110. Call CE 43961 after 6 p.m. LUXURY two-bedroom apartments available. 580 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, $245 to $300. See Mrs. Donnelly at the building or call CEdar 4-1575. THREE rooms; heat, water, stove furnished. Call MA 3-2100. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room modern Duplex; stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher included; full basement, large yard and parking. ID 2-7625. 3 ROOMS in Highwood. 2nd floor, Frigidaire and stove furnished, no pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, 622 N. Western Ave., $100 per month. ID 3-0766. COMPLETELY decorated 2 bedroom garage apartment Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. immediate occupancy. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK—1 room with bath and clothes closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID 2-5041. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom second floor apartment in older building; close to shopping. transportation and schools. $75 per month. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. 2% ROOM first floor apartment in uptown EP siaten Call Leonardi Agency. ID 31 7 LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. Occupancy ELIMINATE BOTHERSOME Air-condition- 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 conveniencesof an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800,- evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. HOME OWNERS ENJOY heat. for inspection 945-2844. HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS CE and including Assoc. Realty LOANS (Unfurnished) 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 HAROLD $5000 PER ACRE OR BEST OFFER Everett RENT NOW RENTING. FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY Ist OCCUPANCY DEERFIELD’S FINEST APART. RESIDENCES 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. ACREAGE Approximately TO ing optional. Open afternoon to 5. Call SALE pt. L. RINGER Rd. 1O BUILD L. RINGER Bram- mer cab.; beaut. property on highest in the area. Priced right. Mid 30’s. 666 Waukegan Deerfield READY ‘Reasonably priced. Good roads, Glencoe 3-4873 MUNDELEIN ... In a quiet wooded part of town. this desirable 5 room, 3 bedroom ranch with full, dry basement and detached garage with paved drive. 65x227 ft. lot. Immediate occupancy. $18,300. LEAVING REAL DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK | TERRIFIC! TERRIFIC! TERRIFIC! REALTORS Central & PROPERTY This is a lovely East Highland Park spot for you. Walk if you wish to Elm Place School, shopping, N.W. train and the lake. Large enough for a gracious home. Out of town owner anxious to SELL. ID REALTORS Waukegan VACANT Highland ZANDER-OMMEN Interested H. and R. Anspach 463 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE FARMS FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE Elm Place School District. wooded neighborhood. : POSSESSION __ ID 2-7169 _BANNOCKBURN—BY ue, comwith Modern w/built-in foldaway table set; livdining room carpeting and drapes landscaped mm garage. on 4 BEDROOMS MID 20's NEAR LAKE NEAR SHOPPING Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER FIND home a ravine, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Shore ‘Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, FOREST type RANCH is deluxe in every way. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, beautiful kitchen with built-ins. large utility room and bar-b-q on the Sercened pore = the 40’s! e -HOMEFINDERS. AL Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 A DYNAMIC family with several children and several hobbies and a ‘Don’t Fence Us In” feeling about where they live will buy this home! Does this describe you and yours? Large Family Rm., 4 plus bedrooms, —bathrooms to spare, a library, an acre plus and lots of other things you'll like. A Picture-card THE Rd. BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50's Marion. baths, 5-0236 Baird & Warner isn’t another house in this area that years old and in an east location, brick, VErnon. 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 carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Moved owner reduced price drastically for quick sale. To inspect this Real Buy call MR. EMERY. SELL —Gracious Colonial in southeast location. huge bedrooms, 212 baths, den, separate ing room, paneled breakfast room. 3rd has '% bath and can be used for ay area or 2 more bedrooms—in the Ss. Bldg. CHARM, UTILITY and CONVENIENCE ort term lease. Sale price $31,900. Earhart & Company Theatre SALE Lang Real Estate 666 Waukegan Deerfield ID 2-6600 FOR dining town, 2-7597. room. % basement, transportation, no HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, tage, reasonable rent. Adults only, pets. Call ID 2-1511, day, January PR A ake me SES ES Ls fe near pets. gano ee ~ �APARTMENTS TO RENT (unfurnished) | HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms entrance, basement ID 2-2755 “HIGHLAND second for PARK: 5 floor, laundry, rooms, own floor; close to shopping, schools, heat, water furnished. No pets. ID 2-0712. 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: 2% room deluxe efficiency apartment, newly decorated. Call J. M. Pollock, 764-5254 or ID 2-0216. DEERFIELD; Comfortable 4 room, one bedroom, ist floor apartment. Available Feb. 16. Call WI 5-4257. ROOMS with-kitchenette and private bath in Highwood over stores; heat and utilities included. Leonardi Agency, ID 3ROOM unfurnished apartment close to town and transportation; $85 per month. Phone DE 6-9034; after 6.p.m., ID 23099. HOUSES FOR RENT TO RENT ROOM furnished apartment with enclosed porch; heat. hot water included; residential section, close to transportation. Call ID 2-8476 after 10 A.M. TRAILER for sale: all set up on lot. 2 bedroom 1957 Fairlane, $1795. Immediate -occupancy. ID 2-8917 LAKE FOREST, large clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartments, $55 and up. Call CH 4-0333. LARGE all ID 3 rooms available February utilities included; private 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. ROOMS, close to business 1; entrance. district. 326 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. For appointment, ID 2-9193. LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St. Attractive 3 room furnished apartment; patio; washer and dryer. Near stores and train. For appointment call CE 4-3529. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern, beautifully furnished 314 rooms near town; working couple or single party, $135. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-4422. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 large furnished rooms on 2nd floor; heat, light, water furnished; close to town. ID 2-3786 2 ROOM furnished apartment, all private; close to Fort and train station. ID 23971 or ID 2-1984. HIGHWOOD — rooms, furnished; 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; paid utilities, laundry facilities, good location. ID 21170, or ID 2-5293. HIGHLAND PARK—2 room furnished housekeeping apartment, all utilities furnished. Call ID 2-1313. GARAGE apartment; couple or older woman; utilities; rent or services; no children, pets; references, $125. CE 4-2115. GARAGE HELP TYPIST Realty Co. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 1137 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 5 room, 3 occupancy, ‘sion 7 room, 3 bedrooms, 2 occupancy, $145 month. room, dining room, central TV antenna, tiled washer, private garage, ment family room, near shopping. floors, indiv. dryer & ID 2-6790, full basetrains and ID 2-4404. baths, & APARTMENTS YOUNG lady & would HOUSE 1% baths, basmt kit. w/paneled rec. rm. parking, $210. air-conditioned. 2 BEDRM ONE L-D w/built-ins, ell, full Private Feb. 15. APARTMENTS. L-D Comb., kit. w/stove & refrig., ceramic tile bath, private storage in basmt, water, air-conditioned. Heat garbage removal & included. $142.50 & $150.00. Carr Realty Company WI 5-0984 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom in newer building. End unit. Twin vanity bath. Large closet space. Full basement with gas heat. Yard maintenance provided. Decorate to suit. Available immediately, with 1 year lease. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR _5-5600 Evanston Thursday, January 31, 1963 ROOMS Box V- RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. 432-9862. BACHELORS only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call - GE 8-7342. 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. LARGE room for couple, 1 block from Central, Highland Park. ID 2-4685. HIGHLAND Park. 2 rooms; close to transportation and shopping. TV included. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7698. ROOM for Rent in Highwood for Lady. Call after 6 p.m., ID 3-1241. ROOM for rent with all privileges. Woman preferred. Call between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., or after 9 p.m. 432-5990. LARGE front sleeping room, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. these or part many Paid Vacations Benefit Plan Pension Plan 691 WINNETKA Good typing lege. Mature. skills. HI hours col- to CLERK-TYPIST. Ave. APPLY Wilmette ’ BRoadway ID DEPARTMENT 6-2500 Full time :Mon-. OFFICE 2-8000 acta ties ae work MANAGER FULL Highland Positions available for women ¢ with retail experience. Must enjoy having responsibility plus customer contact. Applications are now being accepted. Contact Mrs. Cappell, HI Generous 1010 Linden Hubbard Ill. Begin in SECRETARY an This is a position with immediate interest and responsibility for a young lady between the ages of 25 and 40. Excellent typing, and the ability to function as an assistant to a busy young executive. is required. Excellent starting salary, modern offices, and many other benefits. Phone now for a personal interview which will be arranged at your convenience. O’BRIEN MACHINE Highland 2396 Skokie Park Valley Rd. ID 2-8196 ~ BOOKKEEPER Day Week. No Saturdays. Write Box W-30, c/o Highland Park News PHARMACEUTICAL PACKAGING HELP WANTED. CE 4-5350, MR. MAYER, FOR INTERVIEW. Discount and good a Park Lake work on February challenging ambitious Forest position young 18th for woman. Skilled typing and shorthand necessary. Experience re quired. Excellent salary and benefits. Working hours from 8—4:30 daily. Call CE conditions. Northwestern University Satis- Highland Par 1811 St. John has a challengin, position open for a career minded womal This applicant must enjoy working wit figures, be an excellent typist, and som shorthand would be desirable. Apply Pei sonnel Department, 1812 Chicago Evanston: COMBINATION 4-3603 CLERK Accounts Receivable Office. ap 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. 4-5600 630 _ North Shore Company wants an scr young lady to handle incoming calls on za] simple switchboard, meet and greet : ‘in lively front. office. Will train. Must and .have figure aptitude. No fee. Mu Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evansto UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-19. a 1 PERSONNEL or sales opportunity Beauty Counselors, Inc. Operate fre 01 your own home on your own time least 10 hours a week. Earn while yo learn. Call CE 4-0471 or ID 2-0511. | SECRETARY, RECEPTIONIST, full tir permanent, excellent benefits. Lake Fore College, Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100, ext.. office, RN or LPN, full pleasant work, Avon in your Avon, Box 23, Deerfield outWI 5-3239. SALE _ macy, 1895 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Co desires office personnel. Will train. ° _ exverience required. Excellent fines be efits. Call ID 3-2100. HIGH school girl for after shoal fot in dental office, 4 days a_ week. perience necessary. Call WI 5-2296. DICTAPHONE TYPIST : Good Typist with transcribing machine perience. Additional diversified duties. ary open. 5 day week. Engineering Deerfield-Northbrook vicinity. 945-5060. | I want a practical nurse to come in 7 P. sleep over and stay until 10 A.M. nights a week and work full days Fr and Sunday. Salary $50. I also want a practical nurse for 20 7 days a week. manag about $ ID 2-4555. GIRL to answer phone, ping and bookkeeping; salary commensurate bookkeeping abilitv: single. ID 2-27 oc at 530 Waukegan Ave., Hig wi SEAMSTRESS WANTED. operate power machine. Brace Shop. ID 2-8754. WANTED SALESMEN Part time. Highland é MALE WANTED (5) — High Commission. Territory of your C Products both new and desirable. Call interview, ID 2-1008 and ask for Mr. Bic ATTENDANT to work at Gas Station | 3:30 and on Saturday. Reply, st pede Serie to Box W-20, = acs lig land Park News. eee WANTED: Man, or semi-retired, to : and carry sam se ig for traveling sales Wisconsin and Minnesota; home ends. 30 weeks a year. ID 2-6508. aa = Interesting position. Bookkeeping andae — cosmetics sale. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, day. week. Good salary. Experiencep' red but will train a neat appearing woman with an aptitude for es Pe to: Mr. M. J. Dray, Professional Arts Phat HELP LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL WOMEN with sales ability, Build your income selling own neighborhood. Write Waukegan, IIl. SECRETARY part time, skirts. Own transportation. SECRETARY Competent reliable young lady. No shorthand necessary. BARRETT ELECTRONICS . Dundee Rd. Northbrook, (Near Edens Highway) CR 2-2300, Ext. 41 duty CE working BOOKKEEPER-COSMETICS CO. Northwestern University is interested in interviewing applicants for a position as Departmental Secretary in one of the University’s Science offices. Excellent typing (shorthand desirable) and business experience are necessary for this job. If interested, please apply in person. Personnel Department, 1812 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Five Park SECRETARY Ave. Woods, TIME GARNETT & CO. Chas. A. Stevens & Co. COMMUTE? | receptionist ao. general medical — sa duties. WI. 5-2020. : BEAUTY operator, expeEencee full or pa time. Call WI 5-2117 for interview. WAITRESS wanted, experienced, for — taurant work: Call 945-9722. * ¢ Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store ¢ Congenial Surroundings Highland 6-3700. of Winnetka factory wages. Permanent. Chamber of Commerce, Ave. ID 2-2954. DOCTOR’S FOR NORTH SHORE FASHION STORE Village RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL 3-4400 Call Office. SALES DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT day through Friday. Accurate typing necessary. Some bookkeeping heiptut: ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Mini- © $315. If you are a competent secretary and abl also to do light bookkeeping, there is an opening in your home town. Interes 5 NEEDS Contact Personnel. Park. Tuesdays HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL — salary WHY surrounding and Thursdays, 8:30 A.M. P.M. or by appointment. skills. 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 and Employment Some Highland background. starting Personnel to $89 a week depending on ability and experience. 5 day, 40 hour week. Many extra benefits. Apply in person or by letter to P. H. Jeffries, Jewel Tea Co., Jewel Park, Barrington. Dictaphone. TYPISTS Bookkeeping mum area stores. Starting salary $76 BANK PARK 215, CO. has openings for young women as CHECKERS in HIGHLAND PARK, DEERFIELD, SECRETARIES typing Person: JEWEL FOOD STORES ILL. FIRST Suite Lake Forest Shopping Plaza 2-1000 THE Road, WOMAN FOR : STATIONERY SHOP : Must_be Experienced, Mainly — in ACCOUNTS PAYABLE and RECEIVABLE, Able to Type Letters and Willing to Give Relief in SELLING when > Needed. Pleasant, agreeable Surroundings. ~ Part or Full Time. 2 The GLENCOE STATIONERS Vernon Ave. VE benefits; 520 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. NATIONAL HIGHLAND Top In | time. WAITRESSES Good Starting Pay Employee Discount Paid Holidays pen- SHARE like to share apart- TO hospi- and “Age 18 to 25 (We Will Train) WANTED Write News. sharing Commercial Bookkeeper immediate TO paid-for profit CR immediate 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. SMALL house or apartment needed at once for young Cuban couple with small child. Sponsored by Bethlehem Church, Deerfield. Reasonable rent. Call WI 5-2270. RESPONSIBLE couple wishes small furnished apartment in Northbrook vicinity or within 10 mile radius. Call 272-0960 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. APARTMENTS who likes var- NORTHBROOK, SU_7-8543 ment or room with same. 95, care of Highland Park RENTALS TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms., Enjoy CULLIGAN, INC. 3 bedroom ranch with built-in range and oven, ae immediate occupancy, $165.. UNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 wy Maple Mundelein 566-6720 HOUSES gas heat, living SALESLADIES, plans. M. CONN, MUNDELEIN HOMES bedroom, basement, $125. month. full F. W. WOOLWORTH RD. ASSOC. 164 _E. Superior St. for cluding ‘Company 3 bedroom Frame House. Excellent Condition. Garage. Private Pool privileges. Open for inspection afternoons 1 to 5, or call 945-2844 for appointment. HAROLD taken Apply talization, M.D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. N to register with FITZGERALD ‘charge EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 a Sheridan iety and responsibility in her work. Excellent employee program. In- George J. Cyrus & Co. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fully equipped kitchen, being able, mature woman N. $260 TO $500 Applications FEMALE 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE WANTED | Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Tyne . Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Cor- | respondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for — LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA LAKE FOREST, ILL. Central, business district. Call ID 24461. HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE Woolworth Co. RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST; comfortably modern 5 room ranch home near high school; plus paneled rec room; 2 baths; fireplage; garage; carpeting and drapes. Phone CE 43936. LAKE FOREST—FOR RENT—3 bedroom brick—excellent neighborhood—near park —basement—garage—$250. 234-4342. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room house, space oil heater, reasonable rent, close to transportation. Call ID 2-0375. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split level. Built-ins, 1 year old. $275 per month. ID 3-0056. .| LAKE FOREST; 3 bedroom; also 4 bedroom deluxe with garage. 234-3737. INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 HIGHLAND PARK; 2 bedroom home; 2 car garage; $150 monthly. Available Feb1960 LINDEN AVENUE ruary 1. Call ID 3-2068 evenings and weekend. HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD: Attractive wood paneled ranch. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, big We offer the finest town home rental closets. Much storage. $175 a month. WI accommodations on the North Shore. Choice -location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitclLRIVERWOODS: Now available. 2 bedroom en, distinctive architecture, professional home on wooded acre. Fireplace, range, decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. refrigerator, built-in cabinets, 2 car gatage. No pets. Call WI 5-0279. LAKE FOREST near college, 7 rooms, 2 car garage, $170 per month. Available 233 opel AVE. EVANSTON March 1. 234-2718. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area FOR GARAGE for rent at Linden and Highland Park, 1% blocks from Challenging opportunity in our Production Department for depend- 3 2 RETIRED lady desires clean housekeeping room in any shore village, Evanston to Highland Park. Call 446-7144. Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 430 (Furnished) _ HELP WANTED ROOMS WANTED RENT These quality modern 3 bedroom, 214 bath air-conditioned townhouse apartments 1-2 blocks walk to main Highland Park shopping, grade and high schools. Excellent closets, finest equipped kitchens, attached garage included. 1-2-3 year lease. Full time janitor service. $250 per month. Will decorate to suit. One 2 bedrm., 24% bath unit, $200 per month. EARHART & CO., becue y 1899 Sheridan Rd. D 2-0880 Hansen APARTMENTS FOR FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOVE RIGHT IN! garage. 2nd ’ TOWNHOUSES week: Page H 51—D 43 a �a Se HELP WANTED HELP MALE APPLICATIONS ADVERTISING SALES our sales next three For appointment, within SITUATION the write, stat- EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing her home. Pick up and deliver. ID 8173 DUTCH French, _ Applications are now being cepted for full and part time _ald’s, 530 Waukegan acpo- at McDon- Road, Glen- view, between 9 and 11:30 _ to 4 p.m. or 8 to 9:30 p.m. a.m., 2 SALESMAN Openings in Highland Park and Deerfield _ with one of the largest mutiple line insur- rance companies. Aptitude tests given. In_ come while training. Excellent opportunity and unlimited income if selected. Call for be appointment ON 2-1640 or come in to: 222 _ No Genesee St., Waukegan. ‘TURRET fee ew - plant, - HELP a x lathe shop. | | Glenview drill press and with all benefits. area. Phone 729- ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. _Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY Winnetka ATTRACTIVE Hillcrest house for Pe 2 family. Some 6-5818 houseman with gardening and driving. References. Current wages. Write Box ; -35, c/o the Lake Forester. _ LOCAL white woman for cleaning, Wednes__days or Thursdays. References. ID 2-5816. LIVE-IN half week, housework, babysitting, over 18, no experience necessary. Character reference. Call ID 2-0132. ; _ EXPERIENCED reliable woman for cleaning and ironing Thursday or Friday; references required. ID 3-1288. - WANTED—Reliable local woman to clean new house for family with 1 child every other week in Braeside. ID 3-3377. _MAID 3 days a week preferably Monday, _ Wednesday and Friday; come at 11; remain until after dinner. References. 2 adults in family. Phone ID 2-8040 between 5 and 9 p.m. DAY work or light cooking, prefer steady : oe reference, own transportation, CE 4- GENERAL housework, white preferred, come 11:30, leave after dinner; small se; 2 in family; no pets, no entertaintab simple but good cooking expected for _ dinner. Call ID 2-6789. 'ANTED: middle aged woman as com~ panion and light housework for 1 adult;. _ fo cooking; good home, $30. ID 2-1745. CLEANING, ironing frcm Thursday morning through Sunday morning; or from ‘s ey evening through Sunday morning. 1 child. ID 3-1668. GENERAL cleaning Thursdays only 9 to Must have own transportation and ; seelvieaces: ID 3-1718. 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. ON Monday afternoons only, woman to iron and baby sit in Ravinia area, or have own transportation; must have references. Call ID 3-1878 Thursday after 4. CLEANING woman, white, experienced, _ references required, 3 or 4 days a week. pee after 5 p.m. Mrs. Gardener, CE . COOK-housekeeper, experienced, - ranch home. Other pre, an and TV. Call VE 5-414 JPLE—Experienced oe for own and n for new ranch home, top ill consider working husband. VE ‘Page B24 in English with given CLOTHING new new room capable salary, 5-4144. man’s McGregor car 5-2833 ACCOUNTANT, auditor, tax desires small business accounts time basis. ID 3-0914 General IN GIRLS Housework. Child EVERYTHING NEED HELP? 42. Care. FOR ON Ages. NO 100% FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE. 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden A.ve., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hlllcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished. Rec-rooms, etc. Local male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call week-ends. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day; no laundry. Also babysitting. Lake Forest area. Call CE 4-2376. DAY work wanted in County Line Rd. area between Green Bay and Waukegan Rds. Own transportation. TRinity 2-5279. EXPERIENCED woman. wants general housework Tuesdays and Fridays; own transportation. CH 4-1349 after 5 p.m. IRONING and Cleaning; 2 days a week. Own Transportation. Call MAjestic 3512t after 11 a.m. DAY work or baby sitting, 4 or 5 days, own transportation. Call 623-6074. YOUNG experienced houseman desires any type house work. Have own transportation. References. Call 623-7866. EXPERIENCED woman would like dav work. Good references. Phone ID 2-4797. WILL do ironing in mv home, Pick-up and deliver. Call ID 2-4863. curtains EXPERIENCED laundress, fast, and fine linens; references; own transfortation. CH 4-6750 after 5 p.m. IRONING done = a home. Pick up and deliver. ID 2-4 YOUNG woman So day work; own transportation; North Shore references. Phone 244-2364 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man wants general and heavy duty housework. A-1_ references. Call DE 6-5919, EXPERIENCED woman eas day work Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8588. DEPENDABLE and experienced woman wants general housework by the- day. Call 336-4509. RELIABLE woman would like day work 3 days a week, Monday to :Wednesday, have reference. Call 244-2665. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work. Own pans rtation. Excellent references. Call 1740 ioe Scie) N. SALE ONLY Advance Information Phone CE 4-2724 reconditioned, Ave. like CO. Chicago Thurs. Fri. Sat. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 1511 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 5’7” Steinway Grand; oriental rugs; wool twist rug; weathered wal. din. set w/round tbl; tea cart; music cab; antique 7-branch candelabrum & matching clock; cut glass; dbl. 4-poster bed; Ige. leather topped Mah. kneehole desk; small Mah. dressing tbl; 6-yr. crib; Mah. bookcase; mangle; trunks; books; 6-burner high oven stove; Mah. china cab; comb. desk-bookcase; misc. CLEAN HOUSE OF SPARE BOOKS. YOU CALL, WE PICK UP. DONATION TAX DEDUCTIBLE. BRANDEIS UNIVERbe a PICK-UP CORPS. PHONE ID 221 INCH TV, $10; hide-a-bed, $5; twin bed and spring. $2; baby buggy, $2; old stove, $2. 2930 Warbler, Highland Park. FINE walnut cabinet; bedroom - suite. ' chairs; bookshelves; rugs; wardrobe trunks. Sacrifice. 234-5505. Admiral TV portable; AM-FM 17 INCH radio; Hollywood bed; mahogany chest; linens. CE 4-1967 evenings only. COLDSPOT 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Excellent condition. Call ID 2-7875. WASHING machine, TV, need fixing; airconditioner, light fixtures. odds and ends; name your price. ID 3-1060 STURDY Thayer baby carriage, good condition. $20; also Trimble bathinette, $5. Phone ID 2-1792. TWIN size mattresses for bunk beds, like new. $6. each. ID 2-6259. INFANT'S birch chest; maple refectory table and 6 chairs: lounge chair; kitchen table, 2 chairs. VE 5-2512. SNOW Blower, used 1 winter, sacrifice 12 price, $50: also used refrigerators, $20 each. ID 2-6668. SELLING out furniture of 5 model homes. Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. We deliver. Phone - 358-3010. ‘ele SELLING out furniture in 4 model homes, Will separate. Up to 50% a Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. FOR SALE OWNERS ONE LOAN Cut your present payments with our ONE LOAN. We pay all your debts now—you pay us by the month. Save your Lewis Carpets near SALE Pay All Your . Debts With credit rating and lower your Tower VE NORTHBROOK, ILL. 5-2400 outgo @ of @ beer Call LEAVING city, must sacrifice: solid mahogany twin bedroom set, excellent condition, box springs, mattresses, 2 dressers, glass tops; night stand; complete $250; oak dining room set, 6 chairs, china cabinet, $75; Kenmore washer, $50; Persian rug, 9x12, $50; end tables, desk, kitchen set, lamps. Can be seen after 12 noon Sunday, February 3; ID *3-1251. SELF defrosting Norge refrigerator, 10.3 cubic feet, 4 years old, electric clock in door, left hand. In excellent condition. $100. Call ID 2-4200. ELECTRIC elevator chair (Cheney-Wecolator) presently installed in Highland Park residence. Estate must sacrifice. Original cost $2000 plus installation. Excellent working condition. Price $500. Telephone ID 2-0433 for inspection or write Box W15, c/o Highland Park News. G-E automatic washer-dryer combination, $125; 21 inch Dumont television console, $50. ID 3-1139. FRIGIDAIRE electric dryer and stove, $20 each. Call ID 2-3359. GE refrigerator in excellent running condition. Call Bernie Lenzini at 432-4931 evenings and on week-end. TWO. fruitwood French provincial end tables with leather tops, like new; $22.50 each. CE 4-3709. RUGS, Pads, good condition, 124%2x14% gray, $25; 12x12, black and white tweed, $22; gray, 16x18%2, $30. ID 2-6877. MAHOGANY drop leaf table, 4 chairs; end tables; lamps; leather top coffee table; lamp table; maple crib, mattress, chiferobe: knit dresses, matching sweaters. skirts. size 12. All excellent condition. WI 5-2006 after 4 p.m. Thursday. SACRIFICE—leaving state. Refrigerator. washer, upholstered chairs, dining room set, twin beds, wardrobe chest, night stand. sunroom chaise & rockers, lamps, postlamps, highchair, etc. 241 W. Washington. Lake Bluff (2 blocks north of Rte. 176 & 1 block east of Green Bay). 2 KENMORE oil burning heaters used only one season. One with automatic electric lighter and thermostat front control knob. $75. Other is smaller stove, $35, or $95 for both. Galvanized stove pipe included. CE 4-3414 after 5 p.m. for further details. PLAYER piano. reeds repair, $50; china cabiret. $20; kidney dressing table, glass tov, $5; child’s small roll top desk, $4; copper boiler, $4; all glass curtain tiebacks: old pictures. some by Wallace Nutting: china; odds and ends. 2 to 5 p.m., 622 Mulberry Place, Highland Park, or phone ID 3-0692. TWIN beds, bookcase, typing table, coffee table, collector’s typewriter. kitchen step chair. floor screen. chest. blue milk glass, workbench light, CE 43245. ADMIRAL custom deluxe, new, 1963, HIFI stereo combination. AM, FM_ stereo multiplex, 4-speed changer. Cherrvw majestic console of Model : Y4789. Hardly used. Regular cost $529.95; will sell for $289. ID 2-8760 BEST Sffer—_Blonde maple bookmice headboard, can be used for double bed or swing out twins; 21 inch TV, Cherry cabinet. Call WI 5-3761. UPRIGHT freezer in good condition, 1 year guarantee, $150; Ironrite ironer, $25; 3/4 cello, $25. Call WI 5-4564. TWIN. bed frames; pair, single brass and gold lamps; TV ‘stand: golf bag; laundry hamper; reasonable. 234-0982. CORK top flip-table; 4 rattan and wrought iron chairs, leather seats; large mirror; 2 pairs. sliding closet doors. ID 3-0196. cash. @ 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, ete. No extras to be added. Borrow in confidence. CALL AN 3-3335 24 Hr. Phone LADY Kenmore automatic washing machine with lint filter and suds return; perfect working condition; $50. ID 2-6784. February 3rd, Noon to 4 P.M. PIANO 35-50% OFF HOME STERLING silver flatware, service for 8, never used, $125; black naugahyde slab couch, foam rubber, $35. ID 2-3963. SUNDAY Western MISCELLANEOUS NYLONS WHITE sofa, pair fireside chairs, 2 cherrywood end tables, pumice marble cocktail table, white leather cane back chair, all plastic covered; lamps and miscellaneous. Call 433-1056. . BALDWIN GRAND 7315 and 100% CLOTHES TGP rigldeiee Imperial model —charcoal gray. 1961-electric, fully automatic. Like new. Call ID 2-9256 after 6 p.m. EVERYTHING! FIELDS WOOLS FOR worth carpetings. TWO ice cream freezer boxes that have used for freezing food, $25 each. CE 4-0238. CASH finish, $40,000 monthly IN 7 RM. HOUSE Walnut-fruitwood new. over PURCHASE PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS Edens 1092 WADE Sf. HIGHLAND PARK For 1, 2, 3 GOODS MOVING, must sell Whirlpool Automatic washer; excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 234-3808. furniture; BROWN den Naugahyde; 5 pieces. Call CE 169. THAYER 6 year crib, white, with mattress, immaculate condition, $28. CE 4-4394, 12 x 36 inch Mosaic Chinese mural, new inch decorator lamp, et chair, custom made sofa. Call CE 40532 PHILCO Bendix’ washer and dryer, < excellent condition, $150. Call WI 5-6899. GAS range, 30 inch, automatic, late model, like new, $85; walnut double dresser, mir_ ‘Tor, $50. WI 5-2234. SALE Refrigerator, Stove, YES, HOUSEHOLD SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY of 1st quality Call -WI Pictures, Mirrors, Drapes, - Sun-Room Furniture 12 All -of herringbone Rugs, Dining Room Suite, 3 Bedrooms, Sofa, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, COOPER EMPLOYMENT _ SERVICE LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD GOODS FOR Experienced Domestics References Checked WORKERS size Forced to Liquidate WANTED—DOMESTIC LIVE gray wool coat, WIDOWER SOLD HOME consultant on a part ALL round man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; houseJames Benjamin, ONtario 2cleaning. 5971. LOCAL white man wants work—house cleaning, driving, window washing, etc. References. ID 2-4840 AUTO mechanic with ten year’s experience desires work . . . Call Homer, MA 3-1452. HANDYMAN specializing in interior painting. Call WI 5-1492. DAY SPECIAL SALE MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ~SITUATIONS FOR FOR CARPET SALE transpor- LENGTH Persian coat; Italian tweed coat; beige spring coat; dresses;.,size 1820; very reasonable. ID 2-8774. WOMEN’S clothing. Skirts, 2 piece dresses, blouses, sports wear, sizes 9-10, 12. Call wi 5-1456. HOUSEHOLD — Own WANTED—Reliable woman to sit Saturday nights, Ravinia area preferred, references required. Call ID 2-7515. WANTED, woman to stay with 4 school-age children rats parents vacation in March. CE 4-264 WANTED, woman to. care for children ages 10 and 12, also cook light supper, from 3 to 6 p.m. February 18th through 2i1st, $5 per day. ID 2-7416. WOMAN to sit days and evenings for 1 child, references. Call ID 2-7500. and| LIKE travelling WANTED Feb. % family from February 1. References and required. Call CE 4-0389 SITUATION home. GOODS 3 DAYS to baby sit for one child 4 morn- ings a week in my tation, WI 5-5401. UNiversity 9-1467 WANTED—DOMESTIC _ 325 Lincoln, “a operator, Steady, fluent position WOMAN YOUNG man will do odd jobs ce wines cleaning. Call George. ID 2-4349 If you have a degree or at lease 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you Been in for our ‘Selective Placement Servy ice’ in which we only service positions from aor 000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON. i"Se rekut 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine poe RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney _ INSURANCE 21, seeks WOULD like to come into your home and care for children 5 days or 5 nights per week while mother works; good- pay; go. 493-9284. RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and ‘wall washing; meat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 fanrt girl HGUSEHOLD RELIABLE woman with good references will baby sit while you are in hospital, vacationing or week-ending. ID 3-1340. in 2- R.N.s, L.P.N’s, Companions (linguistic ability and nursing exverience) available for traveling United States or Europe. References. Glencoe Private Duty Registry, VE 5-0834. . Ill. in person Office SHAMPOO girl, experienced, with license, wants 5 days a week. Good references. Call STate 3-1352. ~ McDonald’ s Drive-In Apply WANTED—FEMALE REFINED widow wishes companion position, drives, free to travel, experienced household manager, sacial secretary, best references. Phone UN 4-5214. Opening Soon _ sitions. Kathryn SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Typing. IBM Executive Typewriter, Your or home. 234-5548. years. Deerfield, accepted. 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. ing experience, age, current salary. Box W-25, c/o Highland Park News. 3 being BABY SITTING AGENCY Lowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. ( Excellent opportunity for experienced advertising man. Group of North Shore weekly newspapers offers salary, commission and profit sharing, all major company benefits. We’re expanding again and expect to double WANTED—EMPL. RANDOLPH INVESTMENT CORPORATION 188 W. Randolph Chicago, 1 STORE St. FIXTURES COUNTERS SHELVING BRACKETS CASH REGISTER FLUORESCENT LIGHTS SAFE CHECK WRITER OTHER ITEMS BEN 658 FRANKLIN Deerfield TRAVEL Rd. STORE WI TRAILER 5-1359 CENTER Large stock: 12%4 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. North Chicago (1 Lt 1920 Sheridan Rd. of Waukegan) 3 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. KENMORE oil heater with blower fan, and 15 feet of new stove pipe; $150 value; price $40. Call ID 2-8731. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 S 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. UNDERWOOD Number 5 standard typewriter, good condition. $35; dark pay Alpaca boy-type coat, like new, size 14, $25; man’s overcoat, navy wool, excellent condition, size 44, $25. WI 5-1449. HO train, board 4 ft. x 5% ft., on ready to run; $110 value, ge se Call ad 2-1004. �sap Ca f | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. FOR SALE_ CONCERTONE stereo tape recorder, professional, 744 and 15” per second, excellent condition, $350; Norelco transistor new, $95. Call LE 7-5500 days, ID 2-8767 evenings. WEBCOR portable ps stereo model; record excellent player, condition; whe 171 pee Phone ID ce ate 2-3193 fine prints, $1 LIKE new snow ees 8.20 x 15; CE 43953. SIMPLE sewing, hems, alterations, etc.; done in my home. Call CE 4-4513. ' SMITH 20 gauge double, automatic ejector. Custom stock. Excellent. CE 4-2868. SNOW Tires, excellent condition, used 1 winter, 650 x 13, black. Call WI 5-6655. DIAMOND engagement ring, yellow gold mounting, best offer. Call WI ane INSTRUMENTS Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 New 88 note spinet. .....002.0000.00 $395 Baldwin Acro., Schimmel spinet .... reas Baldwin, Knabe, Chickering grands. | reas Blond grand piano Used uprights-players Hardman Duo player 88 note Mon-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 HAMMOND WURLITZER $500. Phone FOR SALE _ LOST LOWREY “BRENTWOOD,” walnut with built-in Leslie, reg. $1375, now in $495 Deluxe, in floor model, $1168 LOWREY “LINCOLNWOOD 25”, in walnut, 261 note keyboards, 25 pedals. reg. $2110, now $1785 LOWREY “HERITAGE,” Reg. $1535, now in walnut, priced $1450, $795 THOMAS ORGANS, all in walnut, some are current models with built-in Leslies. New they were priced from $1295 to $1750. Our price is from $495 to $1095. SMALL CHORD reg. $395, now ORGAN, by 3 GRANDS, KNABE — WURLITZER WEBER, priced for immediate sale, are small sizes. — all KIMBALL SPINETS, Floor models, Reg. $765, now $545 plus bench. SEVERAL STORY & CLARK CONSOLES, in walnut and fruitwood. Prices on these are reduced for immediate clearance. 1 KNABE CONSOLE in walnut ~ $895 ORGAN AND PIANO INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE STAFF OF WINTER LOWREY ORGAN “STUDIOS Highland Sat. 9-5 Park Sun. ID 2-2510 by Appt. TOP DISCOUNTS- ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets- -Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 Gtr ’°60 59 57 60 ’61 "60: Devon, to choose from Reduced *62 Country Squire 9 pass. New car guarantee _________.. tet pe ’*60 57 58 58 Hanch Wene ose Falcon deluxe wgn ______... Ford Ctry Sed _....... Ford 2 dr ranch wegn __..... Ford Ctry Sed __....... Chicago STUDENT instruments now. Save, plus S & H Green Stamps. Violin $59.95; used cornet $59.95; Olds trombone $89.95; Noblet clarinet $157.50 with trade. New cases for ail instruments $9.95 up. Freea TV & Music, 648 N. Western, Lake orest. Ford wen eee $ 995 $1295 $ 695 $ 795 $ 895 .............. $ 595 ’*58 Chevrolet $ 795 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 © Park 1962 Buick Electra 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio,. whitewalls ................. 5 1961 Buick Electra 225 4 door Riviera sedan, automatic transmission, power. steering, power brakes, power seats, power: windows, whitewall tires ......0......... $2595 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan full power $2395 1961 Mercury Meteor 6 cylinder 2 door sedan, standard transmission, heater, radio, extra snow tires $ 1960 Thunderbird 2 door hardtop, local car, excellent ‘condition 280 520..500 2 $1995 1958 Cadillac sedan DeVille 4 door hardtop full power including 6 way power seats, and DERE windows $1595 Open Evenings ‘til 9 WENBAN BUICK ~ 589 Oakwood Lake Forest STOCK NO. 775 ’62 DODGE Dart 440, All Tom FINANCING WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Hillcrest 66155. 726 Elm St. Winnetka 1960 CITROEN ID. 19—100% starter — |: greatest ride—perfect motor—but has no Rel Sear ashe buy, $400. Call ID 2|. So Authorized Chrysler ‘Corporation Service and Sales Hours 9-9 Monday through 9-5 Saturday © Friday or Tom Wilson Sales KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1961 Valiant V200—4 Door station wagon. Auto. Trans. Power steering, radio, oes etc. auto. trans. 1961 Corvair 4 Door Sedan; radio, heater, etc. $1095 1960 Rambler 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, auto. trans.; radio, heater. 1275 1960 Volkswagen convertible; radio, ee etc. 30 Other Quality Used Cars to Choose From. Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To KNAUZ MOTOR 1060 Lake Forest Open SALES Ave. Tel. CE and Sundays Western Evenings PERSONAL LISTENERS to the Herbert W. radio broadcast WEAW at 7 who would be interested in gether, please write P.O. Box field, Ill, Please state oe same. 4-2800 TEOWAS PETS POODLES—Miniature, male, black and 1 — brown, international champion lines, sired by Al Kahira Kennels, all shots, AKC registered. Call DE 6-3500 Ext. 302 or ON 2-0951. SCHNAUZERS' miniature, from Dansel Kennel, registered. Happy, healthy 3 month old boys and girls; ears cropped permanent inoculation. Champions a stud. For appointment, NE 4-3759. POODLES; ‘small miniatures. AKC, apricot cream and white; females; 6 weeks. ID 2PEDIGREED Bluepoint Siamese female kitten for sale, $25. Pan trained, affectionate. .Wonderful pet. ID 3-1087. |DACHSHUND 58 ’*57 *56 56 *55 *55 54 253 WE We 726 Ave. CH 4-3808 Need ‘55 Through Elm St. HI 6-6155 black Retriever, & Park Elks Standings 26, As Of 1963 1 2 ae 4. 5. 6. . ‘61 NORTH SHORE DRIVEN eins We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard WINNFIELD ok ee puppies, Labrador January ANYONE 2121 Belvidere 120 West of Lewis Ill. Black Highland TOPLEY MOTORS Rt. Waukegan, sale: League TRIAL FORD 2 DOOR OLDS HARDTOP. CHEVY 4 DOOR FORD WAGON MERCURY WAGON CHEVY 4 DOOR CHEVY WAGON CHEVY WAGON FINANCE hair line, $300. HI 6-5599 or HI 6-4500. o«. DRIVING long and tan, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. ID 2-7537. a WHIPPETS, AKC, champion sire and ee show quality, cutting down on present stock, best reasonable offer. Also AKC Pekingese, show quality, $125, EM 2-7856. DACHSHUNDS, beautiful 8 weeks old litter, inoculated, born in our home, ready now for yours. Call CE 4-2934, $4 PER WEEK FREE : year old, female, AKC, champion stock. Make offer. ID 2-3193. ; POODLE puppies, black miniature, AKC 2 months, 1 male, 1 female, line bred, excellent dispositions, champion blood $10 DOWN he Armstro: a.m.a get to97, Deerideas for URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. HERITAGE OF 27 CHAMPIONS Beautiful miniature white and goldencream poodle puppies, AKC registered; home raised. Exceptional dispositions, — Priced for immediate sale. Call CE 4-3596. SIAMESE and Havana Brown Kittens, bred for uffection and beauty, pan trained Call Antioch 395-3504. SABLE and white Collie, 8 moneas old, registered American Kennel Club; adores children; $25. 433-2509. DARLING Valentines, reserve now! Cham : pion sired Cockers, all colors; Poodles, oS: AKC registered, inoculated. LO 6- FOR dr. sedan BANK 6 cyl. stick —$545.00 Tucker By Buying at A-1 TRANSPORTATION “MANY OTHER GOOD USED CARS TO SELECT FROM WINTERIZED READY TO GO SPECIAL Take the Gamble Out of Your Used Car Purchase f Shore 1-Owner Trades °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 | *55 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop *56 MERCURY 4 dr. sed. Pow. str.; pow. brakes; radio, htr.; one owner. $295. Thunder-: C & S Motor |. Hold New Warranty 59 VOLKSWAGEN saccias Ma 8 pass. Gas htr. A-1 cond. $895 °59 LARK sta. wgn. Auto. trans.; radio, htr. defrost. °>59 CHEV. Impala 4 dr. H.T. Red/white. Pow. str., R and H; bel: tires. This is a beauty. WEEK’S 1959 Chevrolet 1962 Cars VOLKSWAGEN Camper; red/white; exc. cond. °62 DODGE Lancer 770 4 dr. sta. wegn.; radio, htr.. ag See W.W. tires; wheel oF covers. LIKE NEW. 62 LARK 2 dr. sed. V8. Auto. trans.; htr. Real buy ,050 °62 LARK 2 dr. sed. V8. Std. trans.; htr. Real bargain $995 760 RAMBLER Ambassador 4 dr. sedan V 8. Pow. str.; pwr. me radio, ee95 and Galaxies, THIS See “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 5 Also many fine A-1 one owner used cars on display in our inside heated showroom. 6 cyl. 4 dr. sed. OTHER MODELS Body Styles—Colors— To Choose From ! ! ! CE 4-5770 NEW Spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only - 9 per month plus delivery. No obli“got to buy, but full credit if you do. FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1957, white, finest yon-Healy, a Second St., Highland Park, ID 2-34 condition, 26,000. miles, . recently new tires, battery, exhaust, ID 2-3191. WILL trade eeeatifal almost new spinet piano for all grand in good condition. | AUSTIN-Healey Sprite, 1960, in excellent maiictichan, $985. Call DE 6-0640. Call WI 5-2547, | Thursday, January 31, 1963 STOCK NO. 764 62 DODGE custom 880, 4 dr. hardtop, white; auto.;. pow. str.; htr., defrost.; tinted windshield; w.w. tires. Was $3,599.05 Now $2,575. 10 STOCK NO. 757 762 DODGE Dart model 440, 4 dr. sta. wen. 6 pass. Beige. Auto. trans.; pow. str.; pow. tail-gate window; htr. defrost.; tinted windshield only; wheel covers. w.w. tires. Now $2,650.95 Was $3,506.90 +56 DODGE 4 ~ SHORELANDFORD 1909 number) 762 |S SPECIALS station stock EXAMPLES: North 56 Pontiac 4 dr ht _... $ 395 57 see D LAKEFOREST Falcons, birds. an Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles : Guaranteed during your ownership _ 1844 First St. 432-1750 Lowest prices, highest trades, finest service, ANYWHERE on 1963 © Ges BICYCLES CE 40369 in THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE AS to S ¢ SALE. ge R C&SR was. $3, soe 95 Now $2, 215 700 STOC K N 62 DODGE 880 Custom 4 dr. sed. V8; blue; auto. trans.; pow. str.; radio, htr., defrost.; pad. dash; V.S. wipers; W.S. washer; W.W. tires: side view mirror. Company owned. Was $3,611.55 Now $2,482.51 STOCK NO. 764 762 DODGE 880 Custom 4 dr. h.t. V8; white; auto. trans.; pow. str.; htr., defrost.; tinted windshield; W.W.. tires. Now $2,550 Was $3,599.05 STATION WAGONS 25 D BUT THEY'RE GOING FAST! Ford 2 de Sg ee $1295 Thunderbird f/pow __. $1995 Olds f/pow like new ____. oe’ ees Mercury conv _........ $ 695 Ford 2 dr $1095 Valiant r&h auto trans _..$1295 Falcon.2 dria $ 895 - COURSE 10 WEEKS ONLY $35 of 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Greatly PROMINENT INSTRUCTORS SPECIAL & Models FINAL CLEARANCE ALL 1962 MODELS MUST GO!!! FOR e ope White. Auto. trans.; htr., ‘defrost.; wheel covers; w.w. tires. Was $2,970.05 Now $2,198.05 STOCK NO. 736 762 DODGE Lancer. 770; blue; station wagon; auto. trans.; htr., defrost.; luggage rack; wheel covers; W.S.W. tires; radio. Was $2, 805.70 Now $2,075 STOCK NO. 701 . °62 DODGE Dart 330; 4 dr. V8 Sed.; white; auto. trans.; radio; htr.; pow. str.; eto windshield; undercoat; W.S. Ww ’60 Ford Ranch wgn __..._._. $1195 °5b8 Mercury 9 pass wgn __... $ 995 ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO, price slashed on this very popular instrument. 3 All Years Electrovoice, $145 PIANOS SALE oO wm w 2 WURLITZER ORGANS, 1 chord, at $395; 1 spinet, reed type, reg. now used, $1235 FOR AUTOMOBILES WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. (Request 3/4 size, without in perfect condi- ' SALE CE 4.0720 : BUY Ford Deals are Great—Right in Your — Own Backyard T Bird Clearance USED model finish. & FOUND AUTOMOBILES floor ; Walnut LOST: Mechanic’s tool box with tools between West Ridge School and Highland Park Park District barn January 24. Re_ ward. 234-5729 or ID 2-2763. LOST black Cocker, Sunday a.m., vicinity Clavey Nursery, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Deerfield. Reward. LO 6-7681. LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES AVAILABLE FROM A STOCK OF OVER 50 INSTRUMENTS: LOWREY “STARLET,” walnut, reg. $645, now TO APARTMENT size crib, mattress, good but not tion. Call NE 4-3182. ORGANS — PIANOS AND baby grand. 945-0352. WANTED 9-9 DAILY NEW organ, A-100, walnut console, _ can be seen in Half Day. Call NE 4-3997. and up. 2 MUSICHL RENTA PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR FOR ae . MISCELLANEOUS ‘HI-FI equi nt for sale; reasonable. Fisher 4 Stereo pre-amplifier, Ampex 960 stereo tape recorder, Model B12 RekO-Kut turntable & stereo. pick-up arm, Gray 108C pick-up arm, Collaro record changer, 200 Mono records, classicals.& popular, 75c each. Will be shown at 624 Old Elm Road, Highland Park, on Saturday from 9:30 to 5:00 p.m.; Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. _ AUTOMOBILES DODGE, Winnetka Ace ae Howard Moran Plumbers.. i Frontier: Inns o.2i.cccccccsscces Oak. Terrace Blatz ............ . Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 9 . Mutual Services 1 0 . Acme Liquor 1 1 .. Goldini’s Stars ....... aiackagst 5 1 2 . Seiwert. Truck Leasing .:. 4 h Team, 3 Games 1 . Mir. Dutty’s Tavern cin 2 . Howard Moran Plumbers 3 . Mutual Services High Team, 1 Game fe Mr. . Duffy’s. Tavern 12.2052. . iu gpa Plumbers ...........5:.... h Individual, 3 Games 1 " eae ps . Bauden High Individual, 1 Game 1 . Hahn 2 . Sprenger CADILLAC 59 Sedan De Ville. New Premium tires. by given that, on cee 11, Air Conditioned. A.M. F.M. Radio. Many was tendered for filing with said Commisextras. Need garage space for Rolls Royce due any day. No reasonable — offer re- sion, two applications with respect to North fused. Private party. ID 2-6613 after Suburban Radio, Inc., permittee of Radio Station WNSH, 1430 kc and WNSH-FM 7 p.m. 103.1 mes., Highland Park, i | EXCEPTIONAL 1957 Ford Fairlane, 500 2 first application would transfer control of door Victoria, only 17,000 miles, used North Suburban from Charles Liebman sparingly by elderly’ woman as second -and Eli E. Fink to Eli E. Fink, Nancy F. car; radio, Fordomatic, power steering, Epstein and Herbert Schoenbrod. The secwhite wall tires. Call 677- 5510 days, 234- ond application would assign the permits 5044. nights. for the two stations from North sea 1956 FORD Country Squire station wagon, Radio, Inc. to Radio Station WNS Thunderbird motor, new snow tires, @650. Joint Venture composed of North Subu Call CE 4-3583. Radio, Inc., H & E Balaban Corporation, Nan Radio Corporation and Bon Family 1961 MONZA coupe, red, 4 speed box, _bucket seats, radio, heater, seat belts, Corporation. 1/17-24-31/63—15. "$1550. Call WI 5-5723. 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, ' standard transmission, overdrive, power ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM mae steering. Call DE 6-1430 after 6 p.m. 26476 1961 CADILLAC 4 door de Ville, excellent condition; low mileage. Call ID 2NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to. 2041; after 6 call ID 2-5614. persons that the first Monday of March, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of 1955 DE SOTO; Excellent Condition; oo James L. Whitehouse, Deceased heater; new rubber# Call ID 2-4500, in the Probate Court of Lake County, 37; after 5, ID 2-8988. nois, and that claims may be filed ne 1960 FORD Falcon deluxe 4 door, standard the said estate on or before said date without transmission, radio, heater, dependable, issuance of summons. All claims filed $850 or best offer. CE 4-0028. against said estate on or before said d 1949 CADILLAC 4 door, original paint, and not contested, will be adjudicated chrome excellent, snow tires, runs g >| the first: Tuesday after the first Mo $125 firm. Cash only. WI 5-5592. of the next succeeding a at 9 a.m 1959 RAMBLER American station wagon, NEMA BB. HITEHOUSE $550. Call CE 4-2883. Executor 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon, | V- “Wm. Briddle Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road V8 automatic, low mileage, radio, heater, coe new exhaust, brakes, radiator, clean. A | Highland Park, Illinois Tel. ID 2-0093 good buy, $775. wi §-3198. ~ A/NT-24-31/63—16 Page H 53—D 45 | | �CLASS AND ORGAN LESSONS LESSONS—1 hour each week. Includes use of instrument and free music. Adult LESSONS—'2 hour evening and -RENTALS—piano ef or organ, weekly—morning, afternoon or scheduled to suit your conven- offered: Clothing, Instructional. Swimming for Women, Upholstery only and English for. New Americans. Men’s Recreational Sports, Shorthand, Advanced Bridge and Recreational Swimming are offered Wednesdays at Deerfield with $8.00 per month. If you should decide to buy the instrument, all rental paid will apply toward the purchase. All students — beginning or advanced — are taught by our qualified, experienced teachers. If you really want to learn and advance musically, contact us at your earliest opportunity. JOHN-CHARLES 347 Milwaukee _ Libertyville, Il. MUSIC CO. Ave. EM 2-3601 DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Obedience Illinois Swimming it a habit Store 10-9 for the family, a game SCRABBLE, reg. $2.98 1 Ib. can SADDLE SOAP, govt. surplus, a REAL buy! ........ 25¢ 12 qt. PLASTIC PAIL—SPECIAL PRICE while they last! .... 29¢ BOOKS—a - GOLDEN price 29c CODE Pn aE Our REISS 22 See aaa 2 : book of learning... stamp Located on Rte. read week before block MUNDELEIN, South the Want laying your Phone GIVE S&H Bossom: REGS 2 Permanent ae. s Neat Guitar strings reg. GUTOR NEC Trumpet gratis $2.10 .. Assorted Guitar — ment : $ ; PER 00 1 : SCHOOL - WEEK y Join Our Class Now Forming St. Johns MAYOR, be Go J 2 Boards & ips baie sete ‘ as Nig My Coloring Book LS ae “Page H 54D y es ig = : ¢1 .00 WE mad te S&H GREEN 46 Sense Organ — 1.50 1.00 .........-.- $2.00 ....... ice Instru- eS NEDA ERAS ee ioe Classics STAMPS for a may ordinary period Projects of the new growth service of chil- desire to assist in the and development of library to the community,’ said President Simon. In the annual letter of eallclia tion, President Simon indicated that the objectof the Friends is to provide advice, counsel and when possible, financial assistance particularly in those areas where use of public of (Continued Nomination We for funds AND ............ eos .............- vo POLICE MAGISTRATE Park, for the on might be page EDGE Razor WILKI ELECTION 55) Have The SWORD ae ae SON SWORD 1963 limit: 2. pkgs. per customer FOR MAYOR MUTUAL HARDWARE Skokie Hwy. & Rte. 22 Fred E. Gieser Henry J. (Rico) Venturi John $2.00 for & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 99c 79¢ S. Bradford Byrne Chamberlin Samuel T. Lawton, John M. LeBolt Daniel A. Vetter 50c ........ pole Sa 2 Bo]9 peamaaees $1.00 Piano the FOR COUNCILMEN FOR POLICE Jr. MAGISTRATE $49 ‘Cyrus Mead $1.00 $4.75 thos Sige. $9. is Guild Repertoire .................. $125 Easy the Friends’ 432-1603 have filed to be held on Tuesday, February 26, $1.00 Chopin: Album They on dren’s record collection exemplifies OPERATORS following PRIMARY FOR EVERYONE FOR out New “Sponsorship Phone COUNCILMEN STAMPS Drum stocks, pair Music Stands reg. $5.25 .........-2.-20.--Hoover Bags Eureka Bags Hoover convertible tools, reg. “$14. 95 Transistor Batteries | department. checked borrower’s card ‘| seven days. Avenue 2 for $1.00 DRUMS Friends. children’s of the City of Highland WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS SHEET MUSIC Shutters books the songs children love to sing,” “Folk dances for all ages,’ Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” “Carl Sandburg’s poems for Children” Albums are available for home use at the circulation desk in the ey. CLASSIQUE Beauty sALon Forest ad Selected group of RECORDS Long Play, 33 1/3 stereo 45 rpm oa Boye. classical compositions and stories. Among the new albums are Beecham’s “Lollipops,” ‘“Do-re-mi and SUPER GREEN set of the Inger and ‘Maurice Evans’ Introduction to Shakespeare.” All will be provid- Waves Petitions COrds=.. Se es ca mutes Harmonicas E attempt to cover folk songs, plays, poetry, Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture The Oboe Reeds Clarinet Reeds 2. lcsiatsk 5 rec- Public Hair Cutting 4-0519 isc Auer librarian, inappropriate. Lake CE of the Friends ed by the William : Park Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades TV and Music Store ; children’s the FREEMAN'S ins of of Rte. 45 Your $1.00 Goes Farther At : collection ords for the Highland | be Das a N. Western, Merner The project follows a similar one sponsored by the Friends for adults last year. Mrs. Boye selected titles from Bibliographies for child listening and consulted music educators in the community for EXPERIENCED Ta $ DOLLAR . Milton These are the first of approximately 200 discs purchased by the Friends this year for the new record-lending library for children. | LLINOIS 648 president Public Library, to children’s Hair Cutting We buy factory surplus and store stocks. WE Ln., newly-elected Park Library will music, jazz, LOcust 6-7325 83, one Bronson Expert Hair Coloring ; 1815 Phone 732 Highland aside! 39c 19¢ in plus tax 33c 19¢ Price $1.69 Our to and POT CLEANERS, a Stanley product, reg. HAND CREAM, advertised this month stores for $1.75. Our price ........ 69c MUSTARD, genuine Duesseldorf, reg. - Stainless Steel Famous Brand Chicagoland _ Imported TUBE a NEW RECORDS for children are presented by Arthur A. Simon, The every jewelry, etc. List price $2.98 ............-.-- Our price $1.99 ae Also in 15 drawer size, reg. $4.95 .......--.---------- Only $2.89 oes Photo are available. 9 drawers, for office, sewing, BIN CABINET, Handy | Dogs’ suggestions. paper Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., HOURS: STORE Discount for These courses are continuations of first semester courses. They. are open only to those who were enrolled in the first semester courses and to those who have had the equivalent of these beginning courses. Moke Railroad & Training School being the only course at Highland Park that night. On Thursdays at Highlafid Park Golf, First Aid and Recreational .| Ads Salvage spon- | %"°~ Courses offered Mondays at Deerfield High school are Clothing, Painting and Bridge. At Highland Park High school these courses are ience. os classes instructions, 12 lessons for only $12.00. PRIVATE education sored by Township High School District 113, opened for the second semester this week. c— PIANO Adult Education Classes Re-Opened 1.75 1.75 DR. Ill MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Dated at Highland of January, 1963. Park, Illinois this 28th HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. day Roy Millen Ghy er Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Ss 1/31 2/7-14/63—33 Since 1951 304 Green Highwood : Bay Road ID 27194 a �Troop 33 Sets Sons, — Fathers Dinner Feb. 6 Split Weekend Mat Matches -Highland Park’s frosh-soph wrestling team split weekend dual meets with Waukegan and Glenbrook last Friday evening and Saturday afternoon by scores of 37-10 and 24-22, respectively. At Waukegan the Parkers were beaten by a 37-10 score. The Parkers started off by winning two of the first four weights and tying one. However, the rest of the night was a downhill battle. At the 103 lb. class, soph Zeke Fell downed his opponent by a 4-2 score. Then Buzzy Rubenstein, 112 lbs. soph, pinned his opponent in one minute .and fifty seconds of the third period bringing the score to 8-5 in favor of the Parkers. The last score of the evening for the Parkers came at the 120 lbs. class when soph Fred Salomon tied his match at 0-0. az The next night, Saturday, Highland Park defeated Glenbrook, 2422. This meet was completely undecided until the last match making an exciting meet. The unusual part of this meet was that Highland Park forfeited at two weight classes thereby giving away ten points. | The first win of the night was by Zeke Fell who beat his opponent by an overwhelming Then Buzzy 14-2 Rubenstein score. beat his Glenbrook counterpart 6-0. With a score of 9-11 against the Parkers, Bruce Shlopack, 133 lbs. soph, beat his opponent by a 7-1 score. The score was 9-17 against the HPHS vs. Varsity Grapplers Stretched 50-0, 47-2 For Eleventh Loss Suffering without a single HP Jan. 26, this and wrestler scor- time for Feb. 8; being defeated Janowski, and third and fifth board players Ralph Lerner, a sophomore, and Arnie Goldman, a_ senior, “probably cost the team a victory,” Don added. The HPHS club will host Deerfield after school Friday, Feb. 8, from South cafeteria. Spectators planned is a Very + VE AVE. Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 NOW WORKING TOGETHER recording library with installations, a film of the library and the ravine south of building. All restoration the library members: were re- quested to vote for the project they felt should be considered next. After the vote is tabulated, the Friends will present their findings to the library’s board of directors. at Glenbrook, 47-2. The points won (165) were who Saturday’s won 6, lost this season. tied his meet 1, by Giants’ Ron opponent, left tied Ron 2 two Scheff “KEN'S Shave-n-Hare Cut 1-1. with record a for 832 ID Central 7 Avenue 2-1606 ERS CORNMART UNTRandY LIQUOR COFOOD Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest at REHN'S HILLMAN PHARMACY 5-0387 U.S. CHOICE BEST ‘GLENCOE, BLADE POT ROAST CUTS ROUND BONE OR BOSTON CUTS ILL. ..... ee Seas MSL SOLD will be welcome at this tournament and admission will be free. being THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Working closely with the Library board of directors and the head librarian, the Friends are now considering four major projects for the future: an art library, a tape available PARK You H-54—D-46) COSMETICS 353 Awaits Library Records... Germaine Mote Steve Boren, seventh. The absence of the club champion, Senior Dick Also tenth ing a point. Friday’s loss was the worst suffered by the varsity grapplers in their long string of defeats. The matmen made an only slightly better showing Saturday, to Evanston the their eleventh straight defeats last weekend, the Highland Park varsity grapplers were blanked by Waukegan 50-0, and downed by Glen brook 47-2. The giants met Waukegan, away, on Friday, Jan. 25, to be defeated A Surprise will be demon- stration presented by Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Troop 33’s Scoutmaster is Herbert E. Bay, 930 Fairview; Assistant Scoutmaster is Sam R. Weisberg, 1285 St. Johns. The Troop Committee Chairman is Leroy W. Mintz, 485 Lincoln Ave. W. All the fathers of the 38 scouts in the troop are invited to attend. (Continued Missing three star players, Highland Park High School Chess club dropped a hotly contested 6-2 tournament at Evanston Friday, Jan. 18, according to Don Nathan, club president. HPHS winners were soph John Mauck at third board and Junior in An interesting evening highlighted by a.Telestar Deerfield In Chess Lose Parkers when the Highland Park charge began. The first win occured in 37 seconds of the first period when soph John Mauck pinned his opponent in the 154 lbs. class. This pin was quickly followed up by another soph Butch Hanson, 165 lbs. This match also ended early as Butch put the pin on in 47 seconds of the first period. All looked well, but Highland Park forfeited the next weight class. Therefore in the last match, Dave Joseph needed a decision for a tie meet, and a pin for a Highland Park victory. A third period pin for Dave brought home a much needed victory, and a final score of 24-22. Northshore Garden of Memories Troop 33 Boy Scouts of Lincoln School is having its Annual Sons & Father Dinner during National Scout Week. The date is February 6th, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Strike N’ Spare Recreation Room. =e = OT we Highland Park Frosh-Sophs return ros%* bs ¥ match with New Trier High School. HPHS hopes to avenge feat suffered during vacation. a 7-0 deChristmas COFFEE Danny's Chez Chic 2 con $1.15 HEUBLEIN Blatz Beer _ FEBRUARY reg. $25.00 SPECIAL Body Wave $4900 Danny’s Chez Chic BEDROOMS, Den. Full basement. In Deerfield’s. finest neighborhood. Immediate possession. Just $32,950 or best offer! Parking ID 3-2544 Howard Associates, Davis Inc. 843 Elm Throw-A-Way COCKTAILS Bottlese Street, Winnetka 11 VARIETIES %4 qt. $3.39 79 3 ‘ $10.00 OLD LOG ‘CABIN Canada House Canadian Straight Bourbon Whiskey Whisky $2.98 REALTORS Park READY-TO-SERVE 12 oz. 3 LARGE Town & Country St. Johns Avenue Highland Ample tiful kitchen, Call Tuesdays Only 1775 Transferred owner selling BELOW purchase price. This immaculate 7 room CALIFORNIA RANCH built completely of lovely Roman Brick with parquet floors throughout. Big beau- 6 Pak, sm $3.79 sin HI 6-8000 ee Thursday, January 31, 1963 Page H 55—D 47 �| SKIN DIVING UXi Carlson Bags 25 As Stag, Doe ‘Railroads’ Topic For Kiwanis Club Runs over Gardens 5, 73-40 {fg “What \ = Big, Learn the Right Way. so | Expert—Qualified Instructors = lin --S2@& ty win Held at Villa in 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston . UN 9-9830 YOUR OWN! ~ FIREPLACE LOGS ‘ 1930 24 Hour FUEL First St. Highland Park EYE PHYSICIAN (MLD). - GE S Hise Lis points, while Basketball 9:00 The Third ae EEE need your for glasses and Series Registry Lessons will get under way on Saturday, Feb. 16, and will be held The Plumbers second enjoyed half found and Fred Dickman the Plumbers. too for eight Saturdays. The cost is Coleman and Kelly received de- $4 for the eight lessons. Classes will be held at 9, 10, !'fensive honors for the victorious ‘and 11 o’clock for beginning, interRitacca team. “Babe” Ugolini led mediate, and advanced swimmers. the Plumbers with 14 points, folC. A. Carlson, director of boys’. lowed Russell by Managlia 8 and 12, Phillips Somenzi Eddy’s k 10, 7. intramurals, and Don A. Davis, varsity swimming coach, are in charge of the program. Registration for the lessons held Romp Art Jones threw his tall men at: at Deerfield High School will be the small Ravinia Standard team ‘held later. An announcement conand enjoyed an easy 81-33 victory. cerning that program will be made Pann led the winners with 16 within several weeks. PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on February 19, 1963% at. 7:30PM. CST. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of considering an ordinance to amend “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” by adding thereto Section 17-3A-1 and Section 173A-2 as follows: record 17-3A-1. Variations—Notice to owner. and An applicant for variation shall, not more than 30 days before filing an application for variation with the board of appeals, serve written notice, either in person or by. registered mail, return receipt requested, on the owners as recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds or the registrar of titles of the county in which the property is located and as appears from the authentic tax records of such county, of all property within 250 feet in each direction of the location for which the variation is requested; provided, the number of feet occupied by all public roads, streets, alleys and other public ways shall be excluded in computing the 250 feet requirement. The notice herein required shall contain the address of the Out of State Service Titles and Transfers Drivers 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. — - NOTARY 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye _ physicians convenient to you. “When vs. Heat- time. Wins medical treatment. Doe & must live in Township High School District 113. The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between and a The ts Guardi an of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes Stag Plumbing $20 TO $80 OFF DAYS FREE ; S&H GREEN STAMPS ACT NOW did you last have your eyes examined?” COMPANY AL IC PT () e o ( r ‘a A\me nest Glasses Since 1886 , wm EYE The Fi in (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION PHYSICIAN 3 Old Orchard—Skokie OPTICIANS 10% Open Monday, Thursday ‘and Friday evenings = 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center; Old Orchard; Oakbrook Center; Park Forest Plaza CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED | age H 56—D48 © DOWN — BALANCE 19” Adm. TV reg. 149.95 .... $129.95 17” Remote TV reg. 199.95 .... $159.88 19” Slimline TV, reg. 159.95 $139.95 HUNDREDS OF S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE! : 648 the Railroads?’ Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday, Feb.,4, at 6:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Gross, a Kiwanian, retired in 1958 as vice-president in the executive department of Railway Express Agency and subsidiary companies. and also secretary of the corporation. He entered the express business with Adams Express Company as a scale-boy in 1902. For Swimming Classes Set For Feb. 9, 8 a.m. License ae Y, pee p.m.. Ravinia ing. About will be topic of Paul Gross Jr., 423 Pleasant Ave., when he speaks to the 22 to 16 first quarter lead, but saw it dwindle to a 33-33 tie at half Chauffeur > paced losers with 11. Schedule For January 31 7:00 p.m. A. Ritacca & Son vs. Eddy’s Liquors 8:00 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Ravinia Standard Gardens night. DalPonti the 40 Recreation Thursday Geno Registration for the third series of swimming lessons held at Highland Park High School for grade school students will be Saturday, Feb. 9. It will take place between 8 and 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria of the high school. To participate in the program a child must be seven years old. He Schramm much for OIL Service + ID 2-0065 Park City last Heating. “SILJESTROM FUEL CO. % Metered Washington the Highland and to Charles Schramm took the cover off the basket in the second half and scored 27 points to lead his team, Ritacca & Son, in their 6154 win over Ravinia Plumbing and > cover. under 73 Ritacca < : Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored : Stag easy Garden boys were somewhat handicapped by having four men appear for the contest. Carlson was assisted by Jim Bagley’s 16 points, Walker’s 9, and Meado-lark Guentz’ 12. High scorers for the losers were Bellei with 13, Giambi with 12 and Piacenza with 8. DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE | | the an over the dropped lead to ‘League _ Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW - Available in the Famous Diver's Shop . BE to Carlson Twisters ' Department Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. MAY James points .|Doe _ Equipment Furnished FREE Classes 25 tall $10 PER MONTH No Money Down with Trade $10. per month CONSOLE SALE! Zenith Remote Console ....... $289.95 RCA Console ..........00000000..... 249.95 Zenith Deluxe Maple ............ 274.95 FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC N. Western, Lake Forest The speaker took part in gen- eral express rate cases before the Interstate Commerce Commission since 1912, appearing before Congressional committees, the Interstate Commerce Commission, state public service commissions, tax commissions and the courts. He is an honorary member of the Traffic Club of Chicago, also of the Accounting division, Assoc- Schneiders Mark 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sr., Oakwood *Ave., Schneider celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Friday evening, Jan. 18, with a family get-together at their home follow- ing dinner with their son, Richard, and family. The Schneiders, long-time residents and civic leaders, have five children and 12 grandchildren. location for which the ‘variation is requested, a brief statement of the nature of the requested variation, the name and address of the owner of the property for which the variation is requested, a statement that the applicant intends to file an application for variation and the approximate date on which the application will be filed. If, after a bona fide effort to determine such address by the applicant for variation, the owner of the property on which the notice is served cannot be found at this last known address, or the mailed notice is returned because the owner cannot be found at the last known address, the notice requirements of this section shall be deemed satisfied. In addition to serving the notice herein required, at the time of filing application for variation, the applicant shall furnish to the board of appeals a complete list containing the names and last known addresses of the owners of the property required to be served, the method of service and the names and addresses of the persons so served. The applicant shall also furnish a written statement certifying that he has complied with the requirements of this sub-section. The board of appeals shall hear no application for variation unless the applicant for variation furnishes the list and certificate herein required. The board of appeals shall, not more than 30 days nor less than 15 days before the hearing at which the application for variation is to be considered, send written notice to the persons appearing on the | list furnished by the applicant, which notice shall contain the time and place of the hearing, the address of the loca| tion for which the variation is requested and, the name and address of the applicant for variation and a brief statement> of the nature of the variation requested. Any property owner who is entitled to the service of notice as herein required, whether his property is within or without a zoned district, and who is not served in accordance with the provisions of this section, shall be entitled to appeal from any order, decision or decree of the board of appeals rendered in any proceeding as to which he should have received Such notice, provided such appeal is taken within the statutory period provided for appeals under the Administrative Review Act, approved May 8, 1945, and all amendments and modifications thereof, and the rules adopted pursuant thereto. 17-3A-2. WVariations—Notice of applica-. tion seeking declaratory judgment. When any zoning ordinance, rule or regulation is sought to be declared invalid by means of a declaratory judgment proceeding, not more than 30 days before filing suit for declaratory judgment the person filing such suit shall serve written notice in the form and manner and to all property owners as is required of applicants for variation in Section 17-3A-1, and shall furnish to the clerk of the court in which the declaratory judgment suit is filed, and at the time of filing such suit, the list of property owners, the written certificate and such other information as is required in Section 17-3A-1 to be furnished to by an applicant for At said public adjournment thereof, be afforded to all be heard in relation the board of appeals variation. hearing and at any. an opportunity will persons interested to to said matter. | HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION EDWARD S. STERN, Chairman Application CE 4-0519 Publish: La . iation of American Railroads, a member of the Transportation Association of America and former member of the Newcomen Society of North America. No. January 163 31, 1963 : a �3 8 A good trust company wears many hats. Take the investment hat, for example. Investing is a very serious business at Chicago Title and Trust Company. A vast amount of research, study and group discussion precedes every investment recommendation or decision. How much research were you able to do before making your last important investment decision? Not much? Like most business and dom to concentrate on the work they know be professional men, you probably have-very little And looking ahead to the well-being of yo time to devote to investment analysis. On the other hand, investment analysis is a : full time job for our investment officers. wife and children, this same investment co ‘Why not take advantage of such knowledge, experience and group judgment? Many busy, naming Chicago Title and Trust Company successful men do so by establishing investment management accounts with us. Results: more peace of mind regarding investments, more free- petence can be provided for their protection trust, estate and investment manageme poe Youn partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Compa y 111 WEST ; Thursday, January 31, 1963 4 va wie WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS �Where Jp Deerfield | und ||| During of the been the Baha’i year, World stone the laying of the in A have 50th of Abdu’l-Baha’s Worship All Members at Tea members Faith commemorating niversary of past an- corner- Baha’i Wilmette. the story of Abdu’l- Baha’s visit to this country in 1912 will be Carl Hannen, chairman of the Archives Committee for the National Spiritual Assembly of the All Members” tea will be given by the Altar and Rosof Society Church one on -the in the Cross afternoon parish Valentine all Holy Tuesday o’clock House Visited United States of “Welcome The ary Tonight at the Thursday Fireside conducted weekly by the Deerfield Baha’is the story of Abdu’l-Baha’s visit to the United States and Chicagoland will be told. As hostess for the 8:15 p.m. meeting at 849 Osterman, Mrs. Richard McCurdy said “The mat at our front door has the word “welcome.” Teller Sermon at hall. Theme Invitations have women of the been mailed to parish and the enclosed reservations should be returned to tomorrow. Mrs. Mrs. John L. Dolder, Hanrahan : chairman by of hos- pitality, is planning a Valentine theme for the tea table. Glad Applegate will present a gay review of a light-hearted book. Bethlehem To Hold Couples Pot Luck Supper on Saturday U.S. and a member of the Glenview Baha’i Community. It was Mr. Hannen’s father, Joseph, who as secretary of the Washington D.C. Baha’i Community, recorded many of the talks given: by Abdu’l-Baha. lead the big parade of Bethlehem Couples’ Club members to their next meeting on Saturday evening. Mr. Hannen recalls that 50 years ago Abdu’l-Baha— which means Servant of God—visited the United States. Son of Baha’u’llah, Prophet- The meeting will begin at 7 with a pot luck supper. Couples are asked to bring a main dish, salad and their own table service. Founder of the Baha’i World Faith, he came to America to proclaim his father’s teaching on the unity of - mankind, Baha’is and bringing “Some left with a peace of the American practical plan /for to the whole these world. principles,’ Mr. Hannen said, ‘“‘were later incorporated in the charters of the League of Nations and the United Nations. Seek “Speaking Fundamentals at Lincoln Center in Chicago in 1912, Abdu’l-Baha told members of the All-Souls church,” Mr. Hannen said, “that ‘we must forget all imaginary causes of difference and seek the very fundamentals of the divine religions in order that we may associate in per- fect love and accord, consider mankind as one family, the surface the earth as one nationality all races:as one humanity.’ “Today,” Mr. Hannen added, of and “Seventy-six Trombones” Hosts and Fred Walter hostesses Chezem, Benn, Liske and Mr. Mr. are Mr. Mr. | KERST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 '| Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. BerY 4imard F, Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rey. 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. Mrs. answer stressed in a to humanity’s problems will be Lesson-Sermon on “Love,” to be heard this Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist. Highlighting the Bible selections will be this passage, read by Mrs. Albert Rogers, from I John (4:7): “Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read by Mr. James Morrow (p.340): “One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations;: constitutes the brotherhood of man; ends wars; fulfills the Scripture, ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself;’ annihilates pagan and Christian idolatry, whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, political, and religious codes; the annuls sexes; the equalizes curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed.” Cherub Choir Plans Party The Cherub Choir of the ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. the Rey. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. kred H, Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. Trinity United Church of Christ, under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Highland Park, will have a Valentine’s party on Wednesday, February 13, during the regular rehearsal from four to five o’clock. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL .CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rey. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. J. Bulger Reelected Head of Council For Trinity United Lorne Zahnle of 843 Ct. was elected vice president; Mrs. Howard Kenney of Highland Park, secretary, and Harold Henderson of 1339 Somerset Ave., treasurer. Council Members The lowing: council Fred Rd.;, Carl Henry consists Gahl of the fol- of 655 Brierhill Knigge of Schwennecker Lake of Zurich; Highland Park; Hans Luitz of Highland Park; James Bulger, Mrs. Kenney and Lorne Zahnle as elders; Paul Buller of Highland Sticken of 910 Tony Thompson Park, Walter Central Avenue, of 724 Deerpath, and Harold Henderson of 1339 Somerset Ave., deacons; James Cornelison of 1073 Warrington Rd.; Carl Freiman of 1033 Sheridan Ave.; John Cassell of 2255 Telegraph Rd., and Charles J. Williams of Highland Park, trustees. Leonard Stern. ice: 8:30 p.m. Friday: OR. Meets in Sabbath Eve serv- 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: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155. Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Dearfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rey. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatsxe, Education and services: 8 10:45 a.m. Youth a.m. Director. Holy Sunday Communion. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., 9 and THE HOLY Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: Sunday, Trinity Todd BETH 10:30 a.m. Richard H. Chase |To Talk On Radio James Bulger of 1469 Woodland Dr. was reelected president of the 1963 Church Council of United Church of Christ. CONGREGATION North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Feb. 17 Richard H. Chase, manager of the Christian Science Activities for the Armed Services, will be the speaker on the Columbia of the Air” program “Church Sunday, Feb- ruary 17, it was announced by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. His subject will be “Showing Man Music will be furnished His Baker and Eula Beal, soloists, and a quartet. The program by Radio February will Station 17, at Uprightness.” be by broadcast WBBM 6:30 Kenny Sunday, a.m. Unitarian Church Greets New Members New members of the North Shore Unitarian Church were welcomed into the church by the Membership Committee recently. The new members Mrs. William Mrs. John Denver W. are Mr. and Alcorn, Mr. and Galbraith, Mr. C. Hamman, John P. Nordhaus Turner. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph and and and and divine perplexing will Entertainment Mrs. most For Sunday é NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. CUNGREGATIONAL CHURCH UKERFIELD. South Park School, Hackverry Kd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. >. Usry, -minister. Sundays services: a.m. Christian Science Church Announces Altar and Rosary Society to Greet Bahai’s Fireside Meeting To Note 50th Anniversary Veirion HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. 720. Elder Lane. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 jam, and 12:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRi FHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary, Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant munister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. crowd at The Rev. Allan A. Antilla, pastor of Sale m Gospel Church, addressed an overflow The afchurch. the of home temporary ll, Ha an Open House Sunday, Janyary 20, in the Masonic . refreshments and hour social a by followed was fellowship f o time a ternoon service featuring Worship Mrs. John Mrs. Ellard Chancel Choir, Miller. The Bethlehem directed tain. The by R. J. Welsh, will enter- choir will present a pro- gram of modern music, “Ballad for Americans” featuring and ex- cerpts from “Music Man.” Mrs. Winfield Fairchild will sing several solos. oe 4 Reservations Reservations day at WI by calling 5-3085. should Mrs. The be made James club will to- Ferch attend a performance of “Carnival” Saturday, March 9. A limited number of tickets is available. Anyone interested in attending should call Mrs. Frank Biggam at WI 5-3667. “the Baha’i World Faith is established tion to independent investigation in 257 countries of the world as an of the truth of religious continuity Mrs. Clarence S. Coates, state president of the Congregational Christian Woman's Fellowship independent, universal religion. Its through. progressive revelation. It of Illinois, recently attended a meeting of the Woman's Fellowship of Deerfield Congregational sacred writings (from the pen of Baha’u’llah himself) have’ been was,this message that Abdu’l-Baha Church to offer guidance to the newly formed local group. From left are Mrs. John S. Usry, wife translated into 296 languages. It brought to these shores 50 years of the pastor, Mrs. George G. Halfinger, Mrs. Robert Gesler, Mrs. RussellW. Walther, Mrs. Adolph extends to all mankind the invita- ago.” Mitterer, Mrs. Bruce M. Warnecke, Mrs. Coates and Mrs. David C. Palm. Page H 34—D 50 - Thursday, January 31, 1963 �Theatre Director Grosvenor W. Cooper, Berning “20th Century and Mrs. He is co-author of “The ture of Music.” He well prize. series is 15. to April 19 (Friday eve- nings). OFFICIAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 Notice is hereby given that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 27, nor later than Friday, March 22. Said office will be open from 8:30 to 12:00 A.M., and from, 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. each school day. FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary ' iy31 2/7/63—27 HERBERT H. DUENOW continues his 21st Book Review Season by repeating his dramatization of Leonard Cottrell’s “HANNIBAL—ENEMY OF ROME” Half Day Congregational Church Route 22, 1 blk West Route 21 ADJUDICATION every Sun. in Feb. at 8 p.m. Every Sun. in March “CHARLES” Every Sun. in April “INSULL” Additional matinee reviews given on first Sun. of each month at 4 p.m. only. — AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 24612 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of NANCY HURLBUTT, deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against -said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 am WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN, Russell Engber, Attorney 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois his drawings Administrator | 1/24-31-2/7—18 e Black Earth e Humus HIGHLAND Service JIM BEINLIC < _ Thursday, January 31, 1963 _ i cilia. sili Alin Alin li Ain tin An Ain Ail Ml Mia a ¢ VV CFT VC VV VI VT VT VI V TT NNN T Tier ea VV VV 3 ‘3 . ¥ aap VUVUVUVUV , VV VV ,a VV VV } VV VV PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, January 31 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, February 3 9:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH SERVICE. Toddlers Group and church school| year classes for three olds up . : through eighth grade. High School Groups. 9:30 a.m. Session Meeting. 10:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m. Reception of New Members in the Church Parlor. Choir Rehears 10:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE. | 11:15 a.m. SECOND 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. A_ color film strip with sound entitled “Money Problems” will be shown. Refreshment and game Penoe following. Tuesday, February 5 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour. 9:30 a.m. Parent Discussion Group _ led by Mr. Hutchison—‘“What Are You Living For?’—a discussion of life’s basic contmitments: the problem of the one and the many. Baby sitting service provided. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, February 6 : 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour. 9:30 a.m. Parent Discussion Group led by Mr. Hutchison—‘“Basic Tenets of the Reformed Faith.’ Baby sitting service provided. 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Thursday, February 7 10:00 a.m. Woman’s Service Board Meeting. 1:00 Ran _Woman’s Association Discussion |: et ing. Discussion of “Church and State” led by Mr. Hutchison. Coffee will be served. Guests welcome. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. The Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization for business and professional women will next meet on Tuesday, February 12th at 6:30 p.m. for dinner. Orders e Manures e Sand VV For Instance: Lovely Cape Cod Glassware A joy to see the many beautiful Goblets, Tumblers, Cocktail, Cordial Sherbets, etc. Reg. $1.50 each, Sale Sale . . . Boxed Stationery 24 sheets and envelopes colors, colors white. From these groups you can get many wonderful bargains | — < 9 9 7 7 Don’t miss it! Scores of Great Books You'll be amazed at the important Books at these super-value prices. -—Typewriter Classic — Oiled and Cleaned 399| In the traditional, painstaking Chandler manner . . . at a pricesaving you should not miss. . . CCC EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Tractor at TCT on Dumped VV VV produced AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING Discount VV a | de- signed for music-lovers who seek more technical background. The Seminar will be held from Feb. Minn in Mn in as Rythmic Strucwas a Fulbright The at Laurel, Linden and Prospect agen William Atkinson Young, B.D., Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B. D., M.S.HA. A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Rockey. known of THE Fellow and winner of the Quantrell teaching the (Complete review given each night) Open to the public of all faiths Services Sunday 10 a.m. “Improving Charles a student that time has been used in “Human Microanatomy” by Elias and Pauly, a textbook for medical students. author of “Learningto Listen” and a profes- Music and Listener.” sor in the Department of Music and Humanities, University of Chicago, will conduct the third series on One as Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. LeRoy Second series in the seminar ‘will be led by Robert Benedetti on the Course of Modern Drama, entitled “Take Honor from Me... ” Benedetti is a lecturer in Fine Arts, University Extension, University of Chicago, also director of the University Theatre, University of Chicago, and is well known as a producer of the CBS-TV Repertory Theatre series in 1962. VV SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 _ the Center. VV @ Horwich a At Bannockburn School, he distinguished himself in draftsmanship. Your Vocabulary,” will be presented by Mrs. Carl Skoglund. Following the meeting, new officers will be installed by Mrs. Robert Gullen. Chicago and lesson, a VUVVVVVV the North minor ID OTITIS at The out- serve 11, while in contest. TT Bernard art College the will of prize CCT is teaching Teachers’ of Hallen age first Poster TTT He one the the Safety call Delivery CTT Mrs. Paul leaders. won and TT artists in America. Woody National appointment For at Clavey TTT as Inc. in Cleveland, Ohio to pursue the study of commercial art at the Cooper School of Art in Cleveland. While attending high school, will MARTIN CENTER CHANDLER'S CTT board young Association Coleman Wins scholarship from Designer Studios, “Why Eggs Behave As They Do” will be the major lesson for discussion. Mrs. Arthur Pagel and awards editorial Extension VVVV Woody Coleman, son of Mrs. Pat}! Coleman of 2680 Wildwood Lane, |: Del Mar Woods, won a full tuition |' meeting of the Home- SHOPPING Pick-up equipment. Full Tuition Grant To Ohio Art School be held Monday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, 1223 Parkside Lane. and was named by Art in America’s standing Woody have by eee ee ee veaew eo ow peewee aewooweowe TTT makers of done TTT many since Smeltzer monthly Unit of phases TCT won communications children. The regular the Deerfield all anti-submarine warfare, detection devices and Edens TTT has he Ga. Devices covers Accessories and RENA CROSSROADS TTT retiring executive secretary of the Center, and member of the center board, said: First in the three series in the Seminar, beginning Friday evening, Feb. 15, at 8:30, will be conducted by Leopold Segedin, discussing 20th century painting, “Where It Started,” ‘Where It’s Been,” and “Where It’s Going.” A well known course Naval has been member Mrs. The airborne including Homemakers Group Schedules Evening Meeting On Monday inar offered for credit,” Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave., he Detection Unusual of all breeds” All trimming T outstand- and 1949, Glynco Air Station, Brunswick, Presbyterian and Board He in the the trimming ROSE WOOL CTI two laude of of Deerfield Beacon 1957. 10 cum at Coordin- SF a ing authorities in their fields and is actually a digest of the University of Chicago Fine Arts Sem- artist, School Tactical CTI three Warfare TFC by ator of Oakbrook Utility graduate of Purdue member Church include marine “Expert VT led will a Schiffer CCTV workshops, University, is Workshops “Seminar at its annual director of Hattis Service Company and secretary Company. A R. FTC The of Beacon meeting Monday at Stouffer’s Restaurant:in Chicago. Smeltzer is vice president and a Seminar in painting, drama and music which the Suburban Fine Arts Center is sponsoring this winter is still open, it was announced this week. Registration is to be made at the Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, or by mail. Ten House of John CCC Neighborhood Arts president directors Ensign Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schiffer of 1035 Forest Ave., was graduated, Jan. 16, from Anti-Sub- TCG Fine elected of Navy Cen- CCG the was board of 1323 VCC for Smeltzer CCT tral Ave. House CCC L. Robert From Navy Tactical School Wrecking THE FIREPLACE KING VE 5-1195 CCC Beacon ‘Is Graduated OCCT Of the Registration John R. Schiffer Jr. Robert Smeltzer Named President VUV Arts Seminar Is Opening Feb. 15; Registration Now 645 Central Ave. Highland Park Page H 35—D 51 �Thorngate Country Edmund J. O’Connor NEW and HOT... Named Of Club Women Director Board Committee of Trade Edmund J. O’Connor -of 1460 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn, has been elected to a three-year term as a director of the Chicago Board of Trade, BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN ...... $ 45 LB . SHORE OF Corner of Western LAKE FOREST Lake Liebenow, president, reported Ex- the women’s gate Country activities Club were by Mrs. Edward general chairman, Hensley, at Forest Trade of the since Chicago Board of 1952. The Chicago Board of Trade is the world’s largest marketing institution for agricultural food and fiber and has served the nation’s producers and years. consumers fer From Harris Trust of Thornannounced women’s a coffee last re- | week. !. member CATERING & Illinois Rd. — change cently. C. Chairmen heads who will guide Other officers for the 1963 seacosecMrs. are Mrs. Joe A. Mack, O’Connor is a partner in O’Con- ‘son nor Grain Co., and has been a chairman; Mrs. John G. Scott, Phone CE 4-5750 NORTH Robert Committee Franklin O. Mann Retires This Week Name 115 retary James and treasurer; Cunningham, Committee Jack chairman Baldwin, rules; Maiorano, events; Robinette, social. Publicity and advisory. for and are Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Louis George women’s events will be handled by Mrs. Richard A. Bates. Prizes by Mrs. Helen Dunn, and Ringers and Putts chairman is Mrs. Harry Ingalls. Handicaps will be under the direction of Mrs. John Hauber; Blind Bogey chairman is Mrs. J. A. Cleary; and the Swing Club will be run by Mrs. William Mueller. Team captain is Mrs. Daniel Costigan. Mitchell Named (Continued 100 (to part time from page employees supervise and D-3) are instruct hired in the |recreation program. More than 200,000 persons use the parks each year. Because of his interest in local activities, he has encouraged all organizations, including the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, to avail themselves of park district facilities. Franklin O. Mann, vice presi- dent and head of the corporate trust division, Harris Trust and Savings Bank, will retire this week after 42 years with the bank. Mann-joined Harris Bank in 1921, and in addition to the trust department, he has worked in the loan and discount and coupon collection departments. He was elected assistant secretary in 1927, assistant vice president in 1944 and vice president in 1949. He served with the air service of the U.S. Army Signal Corps during World War I. His memberships include the Bankers Club of Chicago, Corporate Fiduciaries Association of Chicago, Mid-Day Club and Tenacqua. Mann and and live his wife at 2165 have one Stirling son Road, Bannockburn. OILS PRINTS DRAWINGS WATERCOLORS by contemporary American European Mexican artists 446-8046 931. Linden Winnctka ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY. Literary Group Of Townley Club Sponsors Program The Literary the Arc The Restaurant program Jane } and _ lecturer, be “In Focus.” Jy ORCHID $ ties Se ens oer ye a Ss Glenview. feature A social hour at 12 noon will precede the luncheon at 1 p.m. Reservations for members and | guests may be made by contacting Mrs. Richard Chapman, 1318 Kenton Rd., by February 1. SHIRT For Mortgages or for Savings in will Brenner, teacher whose subject will of Townley will sponsor a February 6 at LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED . GRO Group Club of Deerfield luncheon meeting YOUR BEST DEAL WILL BE WITH .... LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION xo 3 SAVINGS RECEIVED BY THE FIFTEENTH EARN FROM THE FIRST _ LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western-Lake Forest -CE 4-4200 Page H 36—D 52 a ae wee 2,000,000 SHIRTS EVERY IRONED YEAR CELLOPHANE PROTECTED (SANITONE) ‘ ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Supermart Parking FIRST STREET | ‘Thursday, January 31, 1963 �Dick Lewis Offers Extra Savings in a Friday - Saturday - Sunday February Ist, 2nd, 3rd Special Mill Purchase of Perfect— UALITY CARPETS Nationally Advertised Brands of 100% Wools and 100% Nylons Here Are Just a Few Typical Examples! ROYAL PORTRAIT....8§95 ELOQUENCE 100% DuPont Nylon shag. Ideal Choice of Gold or medium Beige. Pink, Blue, Extra high pile DuPont 100% Nylon shag. A carriage trade carpet in Wedgewood Blue or Off .» 94395 wassau Virgin DuPont Nylon Red, room. =... $995 White. NYLPUFF 100% for any Lilac, Off in Champagne, White and _ Gold, 100% Tangerine. Blue, Wool Light carriage Beige or ok —s.. 3] Q95 plush. Champagne, Martini. CHAPEL COURT --.°79° STYLE TURF SHAG 9899 100% Wool heavy plush. Colors: Avocado, Orange, Gold, Lilac, Caramel Beige. JUBILEE 100% Wool loop pile. or Fawn Tweed. Burnt 100% Wool. Tweed. Extra thick. Beige Tweed or Wheat .». 9495 TEMPEST SUPREME °O22 Choose from ARLINGTON Beige Tweed 100% Wool plush pile. Beige or Gold. Real luxury carpet. «94.99 6995 ENCHANTRESS 100% Wool contract tweed quality. Available in 50% Blue and Green, Gold or Green. colors. Wool Gold and 50% Oat Nylon blend for wear and or Champagne. seu LEWIS CARPETS Patterns & Colors to Choose From ee Many Other , . manna 1840 Frontage Road Thursday, January 31, 1903 Northbrook VE 5-3558 Page H 37—D 53 �&, 4444444444444 n644 sn WUVVUVVUVVYVYVUY WYUVVWVYVVIVVVVUY \ : oe teheettheeerree tts ttt hth peabba SPECIALS VwVUyvewvevveuveuwvvuvuv sth vuVvVVvVvVvvVVY PERMANENT WAVE he on on fo, , oo, vy $850 WITH COMPLETE HAIRCUT (Mention AND SET This Ad) 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 ooo Teenagers Invited To Dance At Legion Hall Friday Night All teenagers invited in to a dance Legion Hall the at the tomorrow area Deerfield Manor News are American night be- ginning at 8:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. The Aristocrats will fur- nish music for dancing. Refreshments consisting of cokes, hot dogs, pizza and potato chips will be served. Jean Simpson of 1029 Walnut St., vice president of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association, and Mrs. Simpson were hosts at the first meeting of the new board. were Ross pared with county in Turk ee is president. ~ Mrs. David Ruley, recording secretary, reported that plans are already underway for a Valentine’s Day celebration. The association, it was noted, saved time through combining nominations and election at the final meeting of the former board. board members are 55 pocys on ime he only a slight he took pointed five high out, cases, of 93 comin the 1961, tapering 1962. It is reported in children 14 between most off the of five and seldom fatal to this group; to. to ages severely. It is deaths among people an inflammation of the liver caused |! by a virus passed from one person to another either directly or through contaminated ter, at this time food there or wa- is no known vaccine.” His office has made and is still making tests and inspections of those who have been involved, in the hope of preventing future cases. Arthur Symsack, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Edward Schultz, and Mrs. Students of Ela-Vernon High School won a championship last month on “Academic,” a television show. The team returned last week for a battle of champions and won Thomas second Owens. Lake County Health Department, has reiterated his offer to talk to the association about the creek and place. Many women from here were guests of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Buffalo Grove together. infectious hepatitis. He recalls that DED I ic Marys Church in at a recent get- ATED ee ad 2 Hight. ais 1959, had before When. asked about a vaccine, he stated, “For the disease, which is Mrs. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, head of the | - | SPRING SPECIAL area are more frequent over 30 years old. pen Court. Board member helper for the west section is Larry Kebschull and for the east, Earl Simpson. Ways.and means committee includes Mrs. Eugene Downar, Mrs. DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS CURTAINS FURNITURE RUGS cases affect youngsters the there Street; Armond Sonderberg, Dogwood, and August Rodaniche, As- - two in In Edward Schultz for Maple Court; Mrs. Edward Golden, Catalpa; Mrs. John Clark, West Pekara Drive; Fred Tibaldi, Birch Street; David Ruley and Isaac Marcado, Walnut Drive; Earl Simpson, East Pekara Drive; Mrs. Elmer Ruley, Ash \\0 or cases office. New iL MEG one Daily Pick-up and Delivery Drive-In Service Save on Cash & Carry [Dlewood 2-2800 _ HIGHLAND PARK $ 2020 FIRST ST. DOCTOR <— NAL ARTS PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park, Ill. — : Bes aie GREYMANE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Menmorhtal Pec North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. - VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 Dedicated South to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. 2 ERC PS SSS a ¥ ‘ YOU RT RA ES SORT Thursday, A Ss t ES PRONes eae Ses. Aha! January : sf | �|Swim Pools Open €la-Vermon Scouts Sponsor Spaghetti Dinner February 16 Ela-Vernon will give day, Boy Grammar served ets Scout Troop 78 a Spaghetti February School. from will at $1.25 Day will be to 8 p.m. for Named Tick- adults and ‘nights at Deerfield High of the Board of Education of Township High School District 113 to make the facilities of the two high schools available to the public, and in keeping with that policy this program of recreational swimming for adults is offered. 4-3524. An advanced Patrol sale Members Arrangements for the dinner are under the direction of Mustang Patrol whose leader is Jeffrey Morris. Scoutmaster of the troop is Jim Erickson. Other members of the patrol are David Gnadt, Gordon Wallace, Michael Fair, Fred Neimezyk, and Bill Jesse. Ed Gordley will handle committee bach. the chef’s chairman duties is Ed Hours p.m. are from at both 7:30 schools. until The Each wear and swimmer suit must and his must also bathing caps. The ANNUAL Cash $1 : 5 O per 75-lb. bag WHITE PINE KINDLING WOOD SALE & Borchardts Carry Henry C. Weiland schools For 1781 the Best St. Johns in - per bag $1 .00 Depend on furnish towels and provide locker room attendants and life guards. Breiten- For Fireplace Special: $1.59 a pot in furnish women 1960. AZALEA the pools is heated, the temperature in the pool area is warm, and music from records is played. own in 25th 9:30 water manager Before joining IMC he held sales positions with Proctor & Gamble, and with Nutrena Mills. MacDougall is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he earned a bachelor degree in economics. School of NE sales manager in 1951, and assistant sales and Thursday nights at Highland Park High School. It is the policy tickets will help the chef and his assistants live up to the scout motto, “Be Prepared.” Bagged Cannel Coal MacDougall joined IMC in 1954 as area sales manager, became field Adults who wish to swim rae. recreational purposes have the opportunity to do so Wednesday ‘75 cents for children under 12 years. They may be purchased from any Boy Scout, Scout committee members, IGA store, Herricks Hardware Store or by calling Sales Mgr. Colin MacDougall of 642 Ambleside Drive, has been promoted to sales manager of Feed Ingredients for International Minerals sae Chemical Corporation. Don’t let the cold weather keep you from swimming! You can enjoy several hours of this fine sport once a week at the pools at Deerfield and Highland Park high schools. Satur- Half Dinner 5 p.m. cost Dinner 16, Colin MacDougall To Adults at Both Our High Schools 2020 St. Johns Ave. Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 ID 2 0067 Half Day School PTA Sponsors | First Aid Class Has are February. scheduled to Registration begin may his offices moved to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois class. Classes L0% 0 ~ OPTOMETRIST use of the Half Day School gym have been secured for the proposed in SALE THRU FEB. 9 our regular DR. HILBERT E. LANG The public is invited to join an advanced class of Red Cross first aid training sponsored by the Committee of Half Day’ Safety School PTA. An instructor and the Hours: be Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment made by calling Norman Helke, WI 5-3605, or Carl Wilkins, NE 4-3543. The week night has not been established. The instructors are waiting for those interested in the class to state their preference. Winter and Spring Schedule PLAID Telephone 432-2160 by ATLANTIC 1963 NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES IN PAINTING AND SCULPTURE AT WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Classes for beginners TIME . A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 = . to 4:00 Aft. 1:00 CLASS STARTS MONDAY FEBRUARY 11 Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 TUESDAY : é ee Se EEBRCERS Aft. 1:00 to 3:30 Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 and advanced students are open to all N.S.A.L. Members MONITOR Ruth Grube tt vg DESCRIPTION AND TEACHER PAINTING WoO: al Lau PATRI Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING & DRAWING HI 6-5190 Myrna Mora Carl HI 6-1783 Schwartz Anita Nelson SCULPTURE & PAINTING Pattison Jeanette Kann Techni eo Margaret CONTEMPORARY WEDNESDAY ice ear? ce VE 5-4211 HI 6-6917 Ruth Crost A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 SCULPTURE, Beg. & Adv. Eleanor Hoffman ck PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Sarah Barnard patsy 2 s as Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 ancy ann FEBRUARY 1ST, 2ND & 4TH A.M. 14 EVES. FRIDAY FEBRUAR ; 9:30 to 12:30 Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 George Rocheleau AL PAINTING A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 te Ya : Se a SATURDAY FEBRUARY A.M. 16 9:30 to 12:00 DRAWING, Beg. able, designed for today's \ - Judy Albert Pounian THURSDAY ent one. Handsome, avu“ thentic plaid with black English Coach grain Vachette trim. Lightweight, dur- Harriet Ancel Gesse travel. 1-3841 Model Reg. SALE Men’‘s Val-a-Pak ....$20.00 $16.00 Ladies’ Val-a-Pak.... an 17.60 18” Hot Boe 200 9.60 Cont’l Cosmetic Case 15.00 12.00 rg TOES Gnd tees 10.00 8.00 17” Sport Pak ........ 6.00 4.80 All prices plus 10% Easterberg HI 6-6134 & Adv. Carol Watrous Rudolph Pen PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. HI 6-2683 Joan Mollner _ Rudolph Pen Studio open to Members Critique Class © VE 5-3831 Janice Greer ID 2-8818 air bata eather Kortebein Classes for Juniors, 10-16 yrs. Joan Taxey Weinger a Other $ SALE 6.40 8.00 9.60 11.20 13.60 16.00 luggage by well known manufacturers—discontinued | designs—floor samples—matched sets and one-of-a- kind, eve- Nancy Webber ning HI 6-7691 Kay Hoffman Schwartz Model Reg. 19. Sport: Pak. 2 $ 8.00 18” Grasshopper .... 10.00 21" Grasshopper .... 12.00 24’ Grasshopper .... 14.00 26’ Grasshopper .....17.00 29’ Grasshopper .... 20.00 Federal Tax RADICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE non Ruth Strunk - AL 1-7521 Classes for Juniors; 5-10 yrs. From our regular stock. opportunity to start a new set or fill in your pres- AL 1-3467 Pannier SCULPTURE 3 ‘PAINTING Herbert An Emily Waldman PAINTING, Emphasis on Beg. ott : page puree re! ee leather goods. If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka Comm unity House Studio on the beginning day indicated above and register. If possible, come prepared to work in some preferred medium. (Materials for the children’s classes are furnished). You may also register later at any time during the term if the class is not filled. Maximum: 25 students. Term starts: February 11, 1963 and ends June 15, 1963. The object of the preciation of art. North Shore Any person per child:in children’s Art League is to create an art center on the North Shore so interested may apply for membership. (Regular dues and to divelén a higher ap$10. Materials fee of $3.00 classes.) _ FEES FOR LESSONS: $32.00 for term of 18 lessons of any class. Prices are pro rated - information about classes call the Monitor of the particular class in which you are tion call Head Monitor: Mrs. J. C. Nelson—HI 6-3621. ART CONTEMPORARY CLASS—UNDERSTANDING GESSEL’S *MARGARET meet a ‘Tuesday thru June 11th. First meeting in esis 206, Community House. Thursday, January 31, 1963 will = if class is entered late. For further interested. For additional informa- ee 948 start Tuesday, April 9 and will Linden Ave. — Hebbard Aoods SR. ~ Ht & 1898 Page H 39—D 4. so �» | in I hope to give you the kind of personal, intimate, service fitting bras and girdles, as well as lingerie. Also in custom hats, bridal headdress and gift items. Specializing in the modish, the distinctive, the unusual, at prices that are usual. | | The surroundings are like home and you can make yourself at home to browse—to talk—to look—and maybe even to buy. Do come in and say hello. Ann The Local Government workshop sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield held its organizational meeting ‘‘via the telephone” because of the bitter cold weather last Wednesday. Representatives of village commissions and committees expressed enthusiasm with the proposed outline of the workshops, and added their suggestions and criticisms, making the three sessions more interesting to the Deerfield public. The league points out that Deerfield is constantly receiving newcomers from other counties and states and the Voters Service Committee feels that an effort should be BRAS, GIRDLES AND ACCESSORIES BRIDAL HEADDRESSES POPULAR PRICED CUSTOM MILLINERY | 667 CENTRAL AVE. made to acquaint these new- comers, as well as other residents, of the internal workings of their village government. Dates for the workshops are Wednesdays, February 27, March HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 13 and March 27. Meetings held from in the village 8 to 9:30 p.m. The Deerfield Teachers won their game room the they and and remained defeated Sav- players from the high school learned a lesson in the art of playing basketball as they watched the teachers put on an explosive demonstration. The teachers took a 16-4 first quarter lead mainly using the fast break with Frahm on the scoring end and Doug Kay doing the pass work. Trailing by 20 in the 3rd period Savings & Loan cut the margin to 10 solely on the scoring of Jerry Rutherford and Lee Weir. In the Spare evening upset victory was opener Longtins the first, In homes with Flameless Electric Heat : | period High School 3rd_ straight season as you almost have to hunt for dust Strike 50-44. and the stay in front. tied the game ings & Loan 72-45. A large number of spectators, mainly basketball will be board of undefeated to Longtins up as Al Frost Al Cohen hit two three baskets, pointed to make it 25-25. Strike & Spare went out in front to stay on Ira Kuchens 15 ft. shot. Cohen points. led scorers all BOXED SCORES High School (72) Phillipi Kay: Nadig Frahm Davidson Benson Baldrini Torsberg Adams Savings & Weir Sullivan Pilger Rutherford Kambich Cir s5.3 with 13 sO acae (ian UE On . 1 44 242 7S 5 OY 7; 9.218 1232-333 ae Be Dek Ee ey 219-6 38 5 ee eee arc 2 2 300 - 4:74 § 26 A Loan (45) 5-3 SAG 1 Eb tne ON eee 246 0 44 0 O01 & 15 The loss finally early in the 3rd 3 You’ve been asking for it! Well, here it is and I hope— as you like it. | am now the owner of what is now Ann’s Shoppe (formerly Petite Salon) on the first floor of the V.F.W. building, 667 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Phone 433-0667. ¢ 8 Workshop Planned : To old friends and new— dropped Longtins into the cellar. Strike & Spare took a 21-9 lead at the quarter and then had to fight on | | January 31, 1963 | a HS Teachers Win 3rd Straight Game In Savings League Local Government Strike & Spare R. Kuchen I. Kuchen Seltrecht Loeb Daube Reynolds (50) 15-30 45 ae See ee 6 2.4 0 O 17 9 Re ge 0 Se rae, BS Be Sea era Re 3 56 3:11 7 WEES ow ares Ss 3. 00 2-8 17 Longtins (44) Robinson Cohen KOBAGKStOAE os ace oeesass tie Eckerling Broege Humbert Beckman PrOSt srs cag eee 16-24 18 2-2-1 6 12 1 0O 0 01 0 36 0-352. 326 420-3) 16 Ae 4-33 O° 2 1° 8 4 3 1 4 ees 2S 12-30 13 oe 3 2-2 SOO" 1% 2cuz. 5 EG ea (1 LR nd 4 200 3 & Loan O ao ees Bong ae fh .1000 G B 4 44 3312 4 4A: 420 FT 14 Ts 11 ee 4 GASPARILLA (Pirate’s Island) Home Sites - World-famous for Tarpon fishing - Beautiful beaches «Tropical half-century rendezvous for the famous and discerning +: Causeway.. Sunset Realty Corp. 22 BOCA GRANDE, FLA. Highway 41 to 771 or 773 Between Sarasofa and Ft. Myers New York Office—30 E. 40th Street There’s no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn’t even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have to look for dust. ELECTRIC STAYS CLEAN vantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. COSTS LESS THAN Electric EVER Heating— one . . . or want to modernize the heating in the home you own, call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating systhat’s best for you. 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM Your curtains and draperies stay fresh and nice for so Living in an electrically heated home has other ad- NOW reduction—on applies to the three basic systems illustrated below. LONGER long you’ll have a time remembering when you put them up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, too. Electric heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves. you more time for activities you enjoy. rate So, if you’re looking for a new home . . . plan to build tem EVERYTHING HEATING recent RADIANT BASEBOARD ; ; ATE "Freea. I) HEATS IN WINTER ts| Be CEILING CABLE Radiant Electric Heating— offers room-by-room control Ideal in homes of apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of warmth throughout each room | Central Electric Heating—new kind of furnace for new or older homes. Works with your present duct system. Circulates gentle electrically heated air. Air conditioning may be added at any time SUMMER Electric Heat Pump— gives you perfect For the happiest spring vacation you and your family ever enjoyed come to the ARIZONA BILTMORE, PHOENIX COOLS IN year- tound climate automatically Amazing unit switches to heating or air conditioning by itself Maintains ideal temperature and humidity with one setting Family Vacation Rates Full American Plan. Special Junior Program Riding, cowboy cookouts, desert picnics, children’s rodeo. For All Ages — everythin for a good time. moet private, J Public Service Company Edison Company 40—D 56 oe ae 18-hole, champion- ship golf course; tennis, lunch FLAMELESS by pool, dancing nightly. ELECTRIC HEATING For folder or reservations, con- So Clean. So Sate. So Modern 44 3. Oh Boys ........... 4. Strike °& Spare. 5. Longtins Leading Scorers 1. Bemoras ead as ELLE i Sige eS ie 3, Juul 4. Weir 5. Pilger The 50 Standings 1. Deerfield H. S. ARACHOES “e552 eo 2. Savings When you move into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is as clean as the electric light you read by. 45 tact John L. Love, Res. Mgr. ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL PHOENIX, ARIZONA % TP 102 & 61 Se 44 �DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 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. 29. regularly to 45 regularly to 95 DO. 03. regularly to 115 regularly to 65 ¢ SPORTSHIRTS 20% off KNITSHIRTS 20% off OUTERWEAR 30% oft SLACKS 20% off PURE to 55 SILK NECKWEAR 20% OFF FLORSHEIM BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 20% OFF ORLON GLOVES AND MUFFLERS 20% OFF VESTS AND IMPORTED KNIT SHIRTS 20% BANLON OFF SHOES KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED .. 20% OFF 20% OFF . 20% OFF 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. The BOUTIQUE SHOP . . offers substantial savings in ladies’ wear! CENTRAL / bs DEVON AND CALIFOR} ee AND ee ' 5 eHICAGO �Where tc a8 Be Done JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR - = Septic Tanks enete’e : ; Pumped 495 Leading E e We re Brok Watch and eee eve Member: FREE Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Designers INSURED Dry Cleaned & Pressed : : BONDED WING’S EXPERTS a New Power Stump Cutter NOW'S THE TO FEED eo Call Us! ESTIMATES ice ee — 9 to 1 =RAVINIAHARDWARE: =: 447 Roger Williams nee TREE Introducing CANS Install SUNDAYS 432-2028 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce FIREPLACE SCREENS OPEN PARK Licensed by the State We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE se HIGHLAND Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. : NDOWS We Measure and AVE., Ae “s Repair SCREENS Repl : IT CENTRAL TELEPHONE mS Dependable Service Is Our ad Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years LET US DO i IAAI ee GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and | mee? eeeeees Road eres Deerfield SUES, 432-2079 1683 eee Phone ene DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY ID 2-4387 va BS Shavings = = 2438 rer At A aca ' SPRAYING TR POWER To FIREPLACE woop — NOT SORRY TRIMMING Picasa PATCHING Savings EXPERTS: TREE WING’S 433-1622 3 & 546-2292 ot ene ec eee 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 6 6 6 8 0 0 © © 0 0 "oe 0 6 0 ee ee es 0b 0 0 6 0 8 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 20 0 0 0 60 0 0 0.0.0.2 0 6 © 6 8 0 0 6 0 ee 6 «0s 0 0 oo oe 0 6 6 orate ene oc oe0 0 0ee0 ee070ce ee0 ee 0 001010 010 00101010 0 0.0 0000 OO 80eee eet 00.0.6 nto e tena© ate te6 rere erence oe ee ee OO oe © 6 6.600 8 0 eee 6 6 0 ee6 6oteterere ee 0 2 eee eeso ere ere ene ee SOOO ete te eee ee ee ee os a 0 eb00 oe6 6 0 6 0 6 0 8 666 6 6 6 6 006 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 066 0 6 6.0 68000686 SSS6 0 eee eeese SOOO OUO CORSET SERVICE an Park f Highland Central, 654 SPALDING d : KELLEY Pavillion LeGrande 5 : Service Corset . ce © All Custom Made © Surgicals types of Fittings corsets and repaired. by girdles “Phone : iD 2-4260 Appointment LANDSCAPING SIDING = F. D. CLAVEY : Inc. 3 = f Office = West Deerfield ipo 945-0035 Road Draperies : a 2890 Deerfield Birch Ave. Woods Vacuum ccc by: 5 = Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! ... FIREPLACES and With BOILER Delivered ee OSPR EE MO CeO CTE Your ° Ad Sparkling Mineral Spring Water FOR SESE SOE LOT ESSE ES SEZ MSE SEY COMPLETE INFORMATION Co. 432-0042 HOSE on This Page by... e Water C3, fon ero ies #2432-4500 * 945-4500 * Cleaned M. ORI BRUNO ID 2-4553 eee installed Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt Coating FURNACE INSULA- 0 6.0.0.6 0.0.6.0 5 0 6 cs eee ee cs ee Waterproofing and home Sune: Swede ie Naturally Masonry old Sold and 432-3430 i Bottled Water & Mixed BASEMENT, CHIMNEYS =... PURE SPRING WATER FIREPLACE WOOD. TUCKPOINTING, Linden or £ TION, AL.-COMB. WINDOWS eee E THE WALL-FILL Furniture CO. Hubbard TUCKPOINTING m New j Bs fa ee SIDING... ES * Upholstery rahe ALUMINUM Sale We Custom Make E+ iS : . es Nursery el oe WE ee arate and ti ww 0-0 ewe BOOOOOOC en ete seetece : ie wy = RAVINIA NURSERIES: =: FE NED ID 2-1300 : Sees eeeee eso ee oe so 6 234.2300 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 512-18 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE: ID 2-3310 �De oS GE Bi <—_— ttt, Eipeettemaseeetiase a THE IMPORTANCE OF =! CONVENIENT SERVIC Automobiles are wonderful mechanical contrivances that And he can sell you the automobile of your choice at a price play a vital part in our modern way of life and in the economy of our country. But being mechanical in nature they do require as low or lower than the out of town dealer who has no particular interest in yov as a fellow citizen. When you buy in High- some service, even though they pphsh e g = the minimum of attention. . are marvelously 3 built to require : ie land Park, you do not need to be a skilled mechanic or a sharp : : bargainer “in-the-know,” on all the tricks of a highly competitive This is an important point of consideration which deserves very very careful consideration when purchasing an automobile. Where can you get the most convenient and efficient service? The obvious answer is—from your home-town automobile merchant. He is a few blocks from you, not miles away. He is your neighbor and has a neighborly interest in you. business. And, of some importance to your civic consciousness,—when you buy here, the city’s share of the sales tax stays in Highland Park instead of going to some other community. It helps your city government and tends to hold down your taxes. ese Automobile Dealers Display This Emblem Of Guaranteed Satis Rudman Oldsmobile Buy with confidence —— Kleeburg Buick ¢ ° Petersen Pontiac Lake Motors °¢ Wm. Ruehl & Co. ° Behrens in Highland Cadillac Motor Ce: Div., Highland Park B * ” HGHLAND PARK ChamSor of Comunoree, Shoreland Ford �sbout is “I keep trying to tell you | love vole be a you can think DAYS! | VALUE DOLLAR Thursday, Friday .and Saturday, Jan. 31, WOMEN’S wool loden, WEAR Bryson sale slacks, black, camel, gray, brown, 8 to 16 ‘ 5.99 Women’s Shirts, solids, prints, 3.00 Italian hand knit mohair cardigans, six colors, 36 to 40 Genuine : 12.00 leather coats ‘ spring coats, to 25.00 Clearance 50% off 1.98 2 blouses, 3-14 50% off : to 79.98 6.98 1.19 1.29 rd $25, $30 and $40 - 22.98 slacks : 2.98 2.19 3.98 up to 40% off 10.98 7.09 forter sets, reg. 7.98 50% off 50% off 2.50, 1.79 2 for 3.50 Sport shirts, short sleeves reg. 1.99 3 for 5.95 reg. 4.98 2 for 7.00 1.00 . 4.98 Corduroy slacks, .... 1.50 88c Denim oats Price value 17.95 sale with case Park lane glassware—goblets, sherbets, wines, iced teas, cordials, juices, salad plates 39c Picket glassware, 14-10-8 oz., doz. 3.98 2.98 Snack 2.98 quantity) ; Lamps Portugal (one of ‘ a kind) hobby jeans, S, L, XL_ 4.98 reg. 2.98 1.98 1.98 Outer jackets, suburban coats cotton union 50% off 50% off suits Shorewood part wool union suits DOWNSTAIRS STORE Yard Goods, cottons, blends, values to 1.98 Dacron Pillows 3.99 Blanket Boxes 4.88 Martex Face Towels Luxury Bath Rugs orlon/nylon blend, 24x36, reg. 8.98 24x42, reg. 10.98 .... reg. 69c value 2 for 1.00 non-skid 27” round, reg. 7.98 Lid cover, reg. 2.98 Columbia-Minerva Yarn Sale Fry pan wall decoration... Milk glass sugar and creamer .... reg. 7.98 79¢ reg. sets (limited 8.98 Jumbo Garment Bags, 57” SHOP reg. 22.50 3.98 Cotton knit sport shirts, 1.99 ; 58c to 3.98 Stainless flatware, 6.98 reg. Cotton foulard bath robes mittens, driving gloves reduced to clear GIFT and 6.98 Shorewood ._... 3.95 greatly Odds and ends of dinnerware 1.19 100% wool knitting worsted 2.95 100% wool reduced ‘2 price HIGHLAND disc. 3 for 2.95 reg. Sport shirts, long sleeves 2 for TOYS your choice at 50% 3 for 2.95 2 for 5.00 ACCESSORIES Gloves, for 2.00 reg. 3.98 set, reg. for boys and girls 3 Sport shirts, long sleeves per bags, reg. 6.98 sleep/play Fancy socks Dress slacks S, M, M-L, L Children’s fur mop slippers from . 2 for 9.50 All sweaters, cardigans, pullovers Garnett and Co’s own Nylons Slippers, leather and fabrics, 2.09 2.19 2.98 5.98 - 8.98 HOSIERY 2.09 1.50 3 for 2.95 2 for 4.00 Y2 3.98 reg. 1.25 - 1.50 - 2.00 reg. 2.98 - 14.98 Baronet wallets, french purses, coffee breaks 98 Boxer shorts, Sport shirts, long sleeves 8-18 slacks 3 for 8.00 3.98 - 12.98 2.99 Nylon tricot panties, 5 to 8 79¢ 2 for 1.00 Sleepwear, flannel, nylon and blends to 14.98 $2 to $8 Lorraine nylon tricot half slips . . 3.00 1.99 Exquisite form bras $2 to 2.95 1.50 and 2.00 1.59 BOYS’ WEAR reg. Dress slacks 1.98 Sizes 10.00 LINGERIE .99 1.98 Bryson oxford cloth shirts $6, $8, $10 Nylon tricot slips, white & colors, 2-14 3 for 8.00 2.00 1.59 1.59 reg. 3.98 to 17.98 $4 to $10 now ‘ and boys’ cord slacks, Bryson white dress shirts Wool skirts, 8 to 18 8.98 ‘ 3 for2.55 Pajamas CHILDREN’S WEAR 4-14 : 1.00 .- Bryson knit briefs to 14.98 $4 to $10 Dresses ‘ flannel pajamas, 3 for 2.55 Sweaters, cardigans and slipovers Winter dress coats 2.98 . 1.00 Bryson boxer shorts Pajamas Corduroy car coats, reg. 22.98 and 25.00 7-14 flannel lined slacks .... 4.98 3 for 2.55 Famous make ski jackets, SML to 32.98 $8 to $25 Dress sale . 1.00 Pajamas : New Spring Jamaica shorts 8 to 18 4.00 reg. T shirts 19.98 in spring colors 2 MEN’S WEAR reg. Lined 1 and Feb. PARK ID 2-4700 featherweight backs | © �af fd S I ¢| Ree [Worty Magazine Section eee Wore of ee Uroue _ _—e —[Wewsparers FEBRUARY, 1963 ahi PAs con ee: 5 DDLED Are They? Another Round Table Report: OUR SUBURBAN CHILDREN- How CO a. New Kind of Party BY WILLIAM SAROYAN = Wild Animals As Pets : �‘Suburbia Today “ . In This Issue ...— a Are Suburban Kids Coddled? ae _ Peter Wyden’s book, “Suburbia’s . . page 8 Coddled Kids” } caused an uproar among parents, with charges that _ our youth are pampered conformists. We decided to get a “second opinion” from the editors of suburban | newspapers, and in this month’s Round Table you’ll ott _ Tead how these men answer Wyden’s charges and Fell what they feel is right—and wrong—with the younger _ generation. Bs va —to page 16 ... Invites You Saroyan William a new kind of party. The famous author of z - “The Time of Your Life” thinks we’re all in a rut with ... page 18 _ Yes, say thousands of suburbanites who have mona keys leaping from their chandeliers, ocelots purring on NW their laps, and deodorized skunks padding around - like house cats. You'll find out what life is like with a | wild animal at home—plus a word of warning from the Curator of Mammals at the Bronx Zoo. Try a Portable Garden You emon } | | } <5 + PGke:0 can grow anything from a dwarf annual to a tree in a container, says Garden Editor John SBrimer. In “A Garden in Pots,” he tells how to choose your container and how to begin with a show of annuals. Best of all, when the first blooms fade, you just whisk them away and bring in the replacements. ‘On the Cover Artist Don Higgins didn’t do much skating in his hometown of Hopewell, Virginia, but since he has come north, he has kept a keen eye on that special breed: The Skater. SEG Sp: S22 coer pig GETTING AROUND eS ae ree | Wild Animals As Pets? TODAY ... to Our Pleasant Places and People Ea cess if you follow his invaluable advice. “We're secretly adding wheat germ.” SUBURBIA tae paal vested a Br | SPIKE _ Party, where guests make pictures and then discuss m the results; and finally, The Best Party, a suré-fire suc- E = Fe sais, No-Talk Party, where there’s not a sound; an Art- oy =: a Sr ee a Sate the traditional cocktail gathering. “Why not give a new kind of party?” he asks and suggests, for instance, ee who lives near Alhambra, California, reports that in one local shopping center there is a small dress shop nestled—almost squeezed— between a bustling department store and a large men’s specialty shop. Only steps away is a busy drug-variety store. Nonplused by the aggressive selling on all sides, the owners have put a sign in a corner of their window, which reads: “OPEN— - But Only Two, Small, Timid Saleswomen on Duty.” Seen by a slippery spot in the road near Silver Spring, Maryland: “A Little Skidding Goes A Long Way.” ee You probably can spot your own friends here . . . the speed demon; the girl with the perfect figure—uh—skating; the portly man with the A reader, living near Flat Rock, Michigan, describes a street scene after a blizzard: A man Gay clambers back and forth on top of a huge 90’s form; and, always, pile children who defy gravity and stand up, no matter what. Residents who commute from Brookline, Massa- chusetts, to Boston were amused by this note, with a British accent, on a crane being: used a building: “Sorry to be making a to raze bit of a mess. Office building coming. Progress, you know.” Mrs. Thomas Tavcar of L yndhurst, Ohio, heard about a secretary in a large, nearby corporation . who was dismayed when fellow employees carelessly left valuable unexposed photostat paper open to the light. One day she posted this notice above LEONARD 5. DAVIDOW Publisher MARION Editor-in-Chief LOWNDES Editor UDREY WOLLENBERG _ Associate Editor SUBURBIA selected TODAY suburban the container of paper: “Please bear in mind that the paper within must be handled delicately, much like most women—that is, tenderly, carefully, and (above all) kept in the dark.” At last report, the ERNEST V. HEYN is LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH Managing Editor PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director distributed communities. nationally JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor with newspapers Editorial offices at 60 East 5éth St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan problem _ All rights reserved. practically eliminated. of snow. Periodically, he sticks a long pole into the snow and pulls it out with a look of disgust. “What are you doing?” asks a passer-by. “Y’m trying to find my sports car,” he answers. Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick. Rourke, Advertising Director.-Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. © 1963, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. had been 2 | Suburbia Today, February 1963 A saying making the rounds in St. Louis County, Missouri: “He who laughs last probably didn’t get the joke.” Continued on page 4 �COMET SPORTSTER hardtop makes its bow. -wow! Lai Aslim, trim partner for Comet s 5 classic sedan roof—the sportiest new : | ve hardtop you can buy. There. are two Sportster funmobiles—one aes racy. bucket-seat S- 22 with optional stick shift. Both have all the : extras (like big trunks, ‘self-adjusting brakes) that give Comet the = o best resale value record in its class. See them in your Mercury dealer's fun department now! | ET OR: MERCURY: “PRODUCTS OF C Shown in the Comet Sportster above is Darla Jean Banks— Miss Teen-Age America, and the Youth Safety Spokesman for the LincolnMercury Division of Ford Motor Company, Miss Teen-Age America J) MOTOR COMPANY /COMET 63 MERCURY LINCOLN: MERCURY DIVISION invites you to see the Sportster at your Mercury dealer’s ... and to write for the free booklet shown here, ‘‘How to Earn the Key to Dad’s Car.” Write to: Teen Driving, 3000 Schaefer Road, Dearborn, Mich. : �CETTING AROUND, Sconncc vances: A correspondent in Madison, New Jersey, informs us of a sign outside a power station in Illinois: “To Touch These Wires Means We’ve heard reports that more and more women are getting part-time jobs, not because they need the money but because they want something new and interesting to keep them busy. For instance, at one -office-placement agency, a y S S = Echelons, in Fairfield County, Con- necticut, a woman failed to come in with the employment slip from the firm that had used : her services the previous day. The office called AMM YOUVE SHANA. | her at home and got the maid, who explained that the but asked would lady look uniformed Instant Death. Anyone Notice Will Be Placed Disregarding Under This delivered of the what for was was needed it. Later chauffeur the house drove employment in away and the skiing said up, parked, slip she morning, to the a and office. Arrest.” Ray Becker, of Arlington Heights, Illinois, We wonder how Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Telfer are enjoying their retirement in Florida after their gala departure from Birmingham, Michigan, o III RRR OI IKEA ae When they closed their children’s wear store to go south, they used their extra stock to make life brighter for 38 youngsters in a local orphanage by loading the orphanage’s Station wagon with a complete wardrobe for each child. The clothing included every- SESS SO thing from rough-and-tumble sportswear must be the promptest man in town. We’re still breathless over a story we heard the other day about a date he had to visit the village’spublic elementary schools at 10:30 a.m. in honor of American Education Week. At 10 that same morning, his wife gave birth to a son at Northwest Community Hospital. At to Lees the latest styles in dress-up outfits—and the happy youngsters had the fun of wearing something that was new, and all their own. 6 TR: e PORE xACYAS SPR LD ‘ a Bese Most time of us have enough to do any volunteer trouble work—let finding 10:05 alone he 10:25 he dashed walking six miles to get to it. But Mrs. Robert Wright treks that distance every Friday to _ help out in the Hinsdale, Illinois, sanitarium. She started volunteer workat the sanitarium ‘sometime ago, but then her husband found that he must have the car on Fridays. Rather than give up her place on the volunteers’ schedule, she decided to walk the three miles each way—and she hasn’t missed a week yet. _ SPRAYS EVENLY, NO STREAKS» YOUR Sprays easily and so evenly it can’t streak. And Sta-Flo® Spray Starch is especially Sta-Flo Spray Starch con- . tains an easy-ironing aid. Your iron glides smoothly, no pull or drag. Saves time. made for far easier ironing. IRON CAN’T saw both cab—and made e Residents of 4 Suburbia Today, February 1963 at e Broward “Ts there such a thing as a hot Martini?” TODAY and County, Florida, looked twice when they saw this sign on the back of a 1956 car: “Made at Cape Canaveral - from used rocket parts.” Som fay SUBURBIA son, it to the classroom on time. Q A. E. STALEY MFG. CO., DECATUR, ILLINOIS and on the way to the Wilson School, only to find his car battery dead. Undaunted, he hailed a STICK Buy Sta-Flo Spray Starch in the 16-oz. or new 22-oz. size. « Try Sta-Flo® Liquid Starch for regular or heavy family wash loads. mother to the hospital parking lot �Pau PROTEINS LAZY PROTEINS , ARE CANT NOT ALIKE 3 & BUILD YOUR BODY Kids love the sweet, toasty oat taste. Mothers love the body build-up Life’s protein gives (and the way kids eat it — up). Everybody loves Life’s — special protein—useful protein ... You'll love Life! NOW THERE ARE 2 GREAT OAT CEREALS QUAKER OATS AND Life! . The Quaker Oals (ompany “MOST USEFUL PROTEIN -ever in @ ready-to-eat cerea/ sweet, ready-to-eot oat cereal �Pots make a fine show, and you can keep replacing them so the “garden” always looks its best ITH MORE and more gardeners finding out how easy and how rewarding it can be to grow anything from tiny dwarf’ annuals to sizable citrus or peach trees in containers, we shall probably soon be as addicted to “portable gardens” as the Italians and Spaniards are. Gardening with this system, you never need to say, Tm SO Lay ny friends use it, too! When bloom begins to lag, you just whisk the first pots away and bring in a Tampax “club.” One user tells the replacements tells us. We’ve even received a : | [7 an enthusiastic convert to Tampax. We're delighted! Tampax® internal sanitary pro- curity, in the presence of others. ‘Prevents odor from forming. Have you joined the “club” of Tampax users? Try Tampax this very month. rated, acme Tampax Incorpo- Mass. you’ve been growing elsewhere till they're wanted for display. Perennials, bulbs, and a great many foliage plants may be grown Geraniumsin a kettle. ‘BY JOHN BRIMER in large or indoors or covered in protected spots outdoors. For a tection really does a lot for high school and college girls. It lets them be active any time of the month. It gives them poise, se(Nothing can show, no one can know.) It’s easy to carry, easy to dispose of. And most important, with small pots, though in cold climates most must be wintsied bh a ion: at a friend, and that friend in turn |} half, | first - pot garden, however, annuals are ideal—no-trouble, oneseason plants which can be disposed of when the season ends, their pots stacked until needed the next year. Therefore, we shall confine ourselves to annuals here. ~ Start seeds indoors in February, March, or early April, according to your climate, and plants will be ready to set out by the time the weather warms. Plants may also be purchased already started, frequently in bud or blossom, at garden centers. If, however, you are not certain you'll find exactly the color or the plant you want later on, make your choices and start-your own plants from seed this spring. There will be plenty of extra seedlings to tuck into bare spots in your borders, too, or you can divide your seed - packet and save some for later pot plantings to use for replacements as they’re needed. You may choose any sort of container—the common _ clay kind, either plain or painted to complement the terrace decor, decorative terra cotta Italian pots, tubs or pots made of cast concrete, cedar or redwood, ceramic, plastic, or fiber ra Invented by a doctor— _ now used by millions of women a 6 Suburbia Today, February 1963 butter tubs, plastic waste- baskets in pleasing colors, pails— almost anything can be used as a container or a-pot. Plants in clay pots are often put inside containers “You should have seen it last week.” To ae iain our mail, there appears to be something of ‘survey of an entire college dormitory from a girl who had become glass. Old pickle jars and crocks and even old iron cooking kettles and pots may be utilized if drainage is provided. Nail and other kegs, old barrels sawed in, wet sphagnum or peat moss filled in around them to reduce evaporation and give support. By observing plants and feeling the soil surface in the pot, the gardener can tell when water is needed. Small pots may need watering twice daily in hot spells. Don’ t overwater plants, though, or the roots may rot. Let the soil dry out a bit between waterings to assure penetration of air to the roots, so necessary for root health. As suggested above, sinking pots in sphagnum or peat moss in containers or window boxes will retard evaporation, and the use of plastic, ceramic, glazed, or metal containers and pots will also prevent drying out quickly, as may be the case with common clay pots. A mist hose-nozzle, if allowed to remain long enough, will water most plants adequately, but if you have only a few potted plants, immerse them in a bucket or tub of water, leaving them till no bubbles rise, signifying that the soil is saturated. Never depend utterly on rain; thick leaf growth may prevent even heavy showers from reaching the soil. Pot saucers will help to retain water, plastic rather than clay saucers being recommended since they are less likely to stain or spot the terrace or painted porch floors. Don’t let plants stand for days in saucer water, or the soil may become waterlogged in rainy weather. In the restricted soil areas of pots nutrients are used up quickly. se every two or three weeks with a balanced _ Continued on page 24 PHOTOGRAPHS BY GEORGE TALOUMIS �SF BRINGING UP BABY? HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE Brand new babies can yawn more _ yawns more easily (and adorably) _ than anybody! Ever wonder why? It’s Mother Nature’s way of pro. need ™~ viding the extra oxygen new lungs in the early weeks. (It takes a bit of time before little beginners’ lungs work at top efficiency.) So isn’t it nice to know that when your baby looks just about his cutest he’s getting the benefits of a deep and satisfying breath of air? Nutrition note from Dan Gerber, “It may interest you to know that Gerber Rice Cereal (often recommended as baby’s first cereal) is the only infant rice cereal containing rice polishings ... a good natural source of vitamin-B complex. These polishings, taken from one of the outer layers of the grain, not only improve the nutritive values but also enhance the flavor of this exceptional cereal. Like all Gerber Cereals, extra B-vitamins, iron and calcium are added for further nutritional benefits.” : : Vitamin C ...anecessity for sound gums and body tissues. Gerber Orange Juice, Apple Juice and the juice combinations are rich in vitamin C...with one can providing over — 100% of the recommended allowance for infants. daily dietary Once upon a position. Should your baby sleep bottoms up or flat-a-back? Some doctors prefer one way, some the other. If your doctor has not indicated a preference you might alternate positions. (Baby will eventually find his favorite.) Advantages of tummy position: covers are less apt to be kicked off. Unbubbled air-bubbles come up more easily. Stepping stones to growth. Your baby grows much faster the first year than the next few put together. That’s why he needs the “helping hand” of protein to aid that growth. Gerber Strained Meats are high in-protein, extra- low in fat so even tiny babies can digest them easily. Made from selected Armour @ . ARMOUR cuts, they’re carefully processed to protect the utmost in food values and assure a wonderfully smooth, moist texture. Important: | Gerber prepares over 100 baby foods—infant formulas, cereals, strained and . junior foods—to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We’re proud to say: “Babies are our business... our only business!”® Gerber 6 String-around-the-finger dept. When you care for your baby, remember to wear your heart and your smiles on your sleeve. The love and laughter you put into baby care pay far richer dividends than knowing how to put on a diaper perfectly. And happy times ahead! �How Coddled Are They: ot RO te ee oe Suburbia Today *. ROUND TABLE 62 Te ate eae go a ae N down with the grass roots, a dissenting voice de- mands, “What’s wrong with Mom discipline editor in when necessary?” And administering a very busy a booming Texas suburb can still report that boys and Dads do share common interests: _ “One of my sons even wants to be an editor. He — says it’s very important work.” | - You begin to catch the driftof all this? So far, we're getting a Scotch verdict—not proven. © Are parents overly protective and fuss-budgety? For instance, do they tend to drive the children — around when walking supervise from would be better for them, — all their activities, fighting and arguing and with protect other them — children? : ES AND NO AGAIN. Emphasis is on the wide ee PHOTOGRAPH BY PHOEBE DUNN Finally, this philosophical comment: “If the trend continues, the great middle class will all be in the suburbs anyway. The middle class takes in quite a range, so there'll be no need to be limited.” Do you agree with Peter Wyden, that a suburban father, because of his long hours of work and commuting, is an absentee father, that children < have no direct knowledge of their father’s job, and that the mother takes over many of the usual male duties, including disciplining of the children? In answer to this one, two points were repeatedly made. First, the suburban father spends a lot more time than he would in the city coaching ball teams, getting out with Scout troops, and taking part in other youth activities. Second, far from being absentee, many a suburban father _ — can you refuse to give the kids a lift now and then?” . . . “Too much pampering. their other activities when reasonable, who don’t rush to pick them up when there’s a sprinkle of — rain, or fall in a faint when pony comes home with a bloody nose. C Is it true that suburban kids don’t know the value — of money? . gives a good deal of evening time to community “Who does, any more?” asks an editor, publisher, father, and advertising manager rolled into — activities, one. From Ohio, Illinois, California: True, but so that the values and — Kids with — paper routes get driven around in family car when it rains.” . . . “Keep kids from fighting? Ha! Peace _ is a state of mind.’ Several comments this took tren note d, >* along with of parents who did not go who make their youngsters walk to school and — discuss an issue that’s reached a boiling point almost everywhere tion: The older suburbs—still the great majority —were once towns in their own right and had, and still have, diversified populations. of youngsters’ activities, for which sub- urban life gives greater scope than the big-city environment. “With so much to do, and no other means of transportation, how in a two-car family standards of the community—which he and his family came to the suburbs to enjoy—won’t deteriorate. “Fathers here rarely miss PTA meetings,” observes the publisher of the local weekly in the most prosperous suburb in Kansas. “Most city fathers wouldn’t be caught dead at the PTA.” But on the downbeat side: “All too true: more and more dads spend less and less time with kids.” Even worse: “A lot of mothers have jobs, too. Some kids don’t really get to know either parent. A football coach told us of teen-agers who fix their own breakfasts (or skip em), eat lunch at the school cafeteria, get home after team practice to find parents gone bowling or out on the town, and eat a cold dinner out of the icebox. They see Dad and Mom for a couple of hours on weekends.” From Ohio, where Mr. Wyden himself says common sense is laid the fault’s “Made not work, confined to suburban featherbedding, children. — — welfare scandals, — price-fixing—what sort of values do you expect young people to acquire?” Again from Ohio, a — constructive approach: “Parents should teach — youngsters to value money—by encouraging sav- _ ings accounts, earnings for small services or out- _ side jobs. Nowhere is this need more keenly felt than in suburban communities.” Lavish allow- ances are criticized from several quarters. “Kids _ get more money than they need. Nothing but the best!” . . . “Allowances? A teen-ager here expects _ Dad to bag him a convertible. Too many do just that.” Contrast: “Allowances here average 50¢ to $1.50 a week up to age 15.” . . . “Many parents teach responsibility, respect for property, the value bb) es of a dollar. Continued on page Il Suburbia Today, February 1963 > 9 �~ No More Oven Cleaning with New Kelvinator Electric Ranges! | | Easiest Cooking ... Easiest Cleaning | with these Kelvinator Conveniences! Lift-Off Oven Door* Automatic Temperature Surface Unit Throw-Away Aluminum Foil Oven Linings* Recessed Cooking Surface* : Multi-Heat Broiling* Oven Light* . Plug-In Removable Surface Units* Glass Window Oven Door Automatic Oven Timer and Clock Built-In Automatic Rotisserie Automatic ‘‘Roast-Ready’’ Thermometer *Just imagine ... these deluxe features are standard on every Kelvinator range! Disposable foil linings catch the spatters and spillovers! Now... cook whatever you want without worrying about spillovers or spatters. Kelvinator ovens are designed to bake and broil perfectly with inexpensive aluminum foil linings at top, back, bottom and sides. Just throw away messy linings, slip in new ones, end oven-cleaning drudgery forever! Lift the oven door off for easiest cleaning. That’s all there is to keeping your Kelvinator spotlessly clean. No scrubbing, scraping or scour- ing . . . ever! There’s features cooking surface ture you dial, and the recessed cooking top at new convenience level. Developments like Kelvinator’s exclusive oven linings are a natural result of our policy of Constant Basic Improvement. Instead of making costly annual model changes, Kelvinator concentrates on useful advances, bringing them to you just.as soon as they’re tested and approved. Beg a lot that’s new about these ranges... that give you easiest cleaning . . . easiest . . . with Kelvinator. Like the automatic units that.maintain the exact tempera, Metwuinator Division of AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION, Detroit82, Michigan Dedicated to Excellence in Rambler Automobiles and Kelvinator Appliances “ �you Rememberth had with Balloone? FIX IT QUICK! Tighten all loose objects with ' handy Plastic Wood. Won’t chip or crack. Ask for | it by name. PLASTIC WOOD Some members of the Round-Table_panel-_ of suburban newspapermen who contributed to the findings in this article: Handles like putty—hardens into wood ! } : Richard Nichols, News-Texan, Arlington, Tex. William T. Rafferty, Voice of St. Matthews, Ky. Stan Rose, Scout, Prairie Village, Kan. John E. Tilton, Hennepin County Review, Hopkins, Minn. 11 James F. Wolfe, Jackson County Democrat, Blue Springs and Buckner, Mo. dren: Continued from page-9 clear “No” vote under this heading. Suburban parents could find more chores if they wanted to, say several reports. “With doesn’t lead us to believe that most subur- a good-sized house and two cars, there are chores to be done.” Too much emphasis on popularity? ban kids are being coddled into flabbiness or that they are going to turn out to be any less stable citizens and earners and parents than those from the cities or the farms. be made a blanket indictment.” On the negative side: “Can’t buy this one. There’s no overt search for popularity.” . . And, not unreasonably, “Is ability to get along with others, to be accepted by a group, a bad thing?” And that is a.comfort, for their number is legion and growing fast. There’ll be many millions more of them when the next cen- : 3 or not. We believe they'll do prevents F| 4 and rust tarnish. Get Party, Picnic and Craft Book- _ | Jets with ideas for using balloons. i Send 10c each—25c for 3 to: J if) -tN-GNE ES OAK, RAVENNA 3, OHIO. 3 REGULAR - Oll SPRAY.- ELECTRIC MOTOR a _Ofallthe f “4 Englishmen 2 ~~ who drink gin... 4, how many % drink Gordon’s? sus rolls around. Here they come, America —coddled all right. NOW in NEW SHAPES — —NEW COLORS—NEW PACKS— at BEN FRANKLIN, SCOTT'S and nearby variety stores, drug stores and sac QUICK! Clean’em with fo__)) mous 3-IN-ONE OIL. A few : drops every now and then , op “Emphatically yes,” a Kentucky report tells us . . . “Certainly a problem but can’t & a Too right, says an Illinois report: ‘Kids aren’t required to assume around-the-house responsibilities, not encouraged to do physical work.” But another editor snaps: “Who has proved that chores help build a better individual?” ® SANS to do? (D Finally, do parents seem to be afraid to set their own rules? Over and over again, the answer was, were reported to be unwilling, even afraid, to set their own rules for their own children Mc of them. And it’s it’ been that way for 4 years. To be blunt about it,Gordon’s Br ; is England’s biggest selling gin—as it is 4 =—- America’s and the world’s. of Why? Probably because we —they tend, instead, to conform to the general practice of the community, often Vjoq have always refused to 6 tamper with a good thing. Yes. Quite generally, suburban parents @4, as interpreted by what the kids say other — kids are allowed to do or expected to do. “There is a tremendous pressure toward set “A great deal of pressure from children—soand-so wears lipstick, wears high heels, dates, etc. Also social codes established by the schools themselves tend to standardize parental discipline.” There was not one Alexander NS nal formula—conceived flavour remain unchanged and unchallenged to this day. Ask for Gordon’s by name at your favou rite tavern and package store. ) \ |. ; in _ “x 8 ss “We were playing ping-pong . with a golf ball.” , tow { 4) Xe ¥ 1] origi- London 193 years ago— so its distinctive dryness and { - Suburbia Today, February 1963 Gordon’s y 1} SUBURBIA TODAY Gordon’s still harks back to ? conformity, perhaps a continuing trend in © that direction.” . “Parents can’t rules that others don’t observe.” ... “= your youngsters too! 1 8 9 10 If suburban parents have any one really widespread fault as parents, conformity would seem to be its name. Some parents, like the Texas publisher, may want to consider making certain corrections in their children’s experience after giving their own answers to these questions. But the frequent disagreement of our on. the-spot observers on most of the charges you'll observe. Not enough chores for youngsters Balloons will thrill Williamsville, 9 We're still in that “not proven” bracket, A Bee, az Chil Amherst aS San Suburban J. Measer, <4‘ Our 6 George oe 1 Peter J. Donaghue, Life, Skokie, Ill. ' 2 Milton M. Ferguson, Sentinel Herald, Sylvania, Ohio. _ 3 Dupree Jordan, Jr, North De Kalb Record, Chamblee, Ga. 4 Bob Lebo, North Shores Sentinel, San Diego, Calif. 5 James McConnaughey, Kettering-Oakwood Times, Kettering, Ohio. it A, Pen f DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. fF AS) \ OF U.S.A. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD., LINDEN, N. J. PRODUCT BACs Curate: Sex ONS Fee SAEZ \ AS ely LOS basi Soy, �# - Our Suburban Children: 3 | | Edited by GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT = UBURBAN CHILDREN and their upbringing are ss S a cause of such concern that recently an en- | tire book was devoted to them—‘Suburbia’s . Coddled Kids,” by Peter Wyden (Doubleday). According to the publishers, this “thoughtful, witty, | disturbing study of middle-class suburbia examines | the citizens of tomorrow in their present role as E coddled, babied, and overindulged children. The a author feels that this one-class society prevents its | children from being aware of the social problems they will encounter later in life.” oe Here we go again. And the Times-Falls News of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, must have spoken for some fifty million taxpayers when it said, “We are sick and tired of having books and magazine — articles attack suburban dwellers . . . as people, as husbands and wives, and as parents.” = = Mr. Wyden, however, is no outsider. He raised his own two boys in the suburbs of Highland Park, Illinois; Bethesda and Chevy Chase, Maryland; and University City, Missouri. In addition to _ his personal experience, he bases his findings on his special study of two very different suburbs, Highland Park, Illinois, and Bellefontaine Neigh_ bors, Missouri, and he says in his foreword that he _ pleads guilty himself to most if not all of the charges he makes. Those charges, if true, are a serious matter for _ parents and even more serious for their children. _ The world today is no place for the coddled (and when was it ever?). But of course the more serious a diagnosis is, the more you should have a second opinion. Anyone, including Mr. Wyden, can be mistaken. So we took the questions raised by “Suburbia’s - Coddled Kids” to the best-qualified judges we _ could find—a panel of newspapermen who cover the doings of suburban families from Mayo, Maryland, to La Jolla, California. Here are the ques- tions and the answers we got from those whose job in life is to report their towns as they are: Is the average suburb a one-class community, _ where children get a narrow view of the world? “Mr. Wyden exaggerates,” says the editor of a thriving daily in a big suburb outside Dallas, “but he has a point. Although I have six of my own growing up here, I hadn’t realized before that. _ there are certain basic truths in ‘Suburbia’s Coddied Kids.’ ~ : kite ge “So it tends to be a one-class community, so what?” A Missouri publisher wants to be shown. “Many of humanity’s greatest figures have come _ Suburbia Today, February 1963 Suburban newspapermen across the country take time out to from such communities that were not only one- class but closed communities, composed of members of one religious sect, for instance. And I suppose,” this independent spirit proceeds, “kids who live in the Orkney Islands or Katanga seldom mingle with children from Paris or Tarsney Lakes, Missouri.” nook The busy general manager of a prize-winning western New York paper lives in the kind of highincome, attractive town where, in theory, the children would acquire a comfortable, narrow, one-class view of life, but he thinks better of the children and his town: “I feel they DO get to know all types of people,” he says. “Not only is there a good mixture in our schools, but the youngsters get to know retired people and people living nearby better than they would in a cold, city type of living.In any suburb there’s bound to be a fair mixture of income brackets. And thank God, anyway, thinks, lives, and acts the same.” not everyone In a Kansas suburb which the reporter does consider one-class, he wonders if the children’s viewpoint must necessarily be narrow. “Between television and their travels, as well as the literature and newspapers they read, it seems to me today’s suburban youngsters are a lot more worldly than the ‘exposed’ city kids of my day,” he observes. “As for firsthand knowledge of violence, I was raised in southside Chicago during the Capone era and never saw a gangster. As far as I know, none of my friends did either.” This, attitude may be a departure from current headshaking over the limitations of a suburban upbringing, but it is going to sound like simple common sense to many anxious parents. And from towns as far apart as Sylvania, Ohio, and San Diego, California, comes this observa- a if 5 �Remarkable new toasted dog food Suburbia— - GRO-PUP -BAR-B-CHEW To Market, to Market ' ' ; } | | Eo (Exeress (ANE | 1 ITEMS ORL 7% with the secret scent that smells as good as hamburger “I knew there was something. We forgot to get anything for dinner tonight.” 2 1 PT yu ~ pe ae | “Look at it this way, _ hi ee valig Gee & i 3 ee | lady—the_ higher the price the more trading stamps you get.” e one ~GRO-PUP ~~ — oF‘ a ~_ ll poG RS | 7 ed . £2) § 7 fs | FOOD of real beef flavor is firm in its beef-flavor broth. | toasted into new Gro-Pup Dogs wolf it down. And | Bar-B-Chew. When you add they thrive on it. This new | warm water, you set free a kind fragrant “‘secret scent’’ that pletely nourishing than ham- calls your dog to dinner. burger—contains Lots ' of food is more comevery | nu- Bar-B-Chewsmells as good __ trient dogs are known to need / as hamburger. It chews like hamburger, too. That’s because the crunchy chunks don’t turn mushy or sticky in | water. Bar-B-Chew stays for a long and healthy life. “Double-stamp Day in a supermarket.” So, let your dog enjoy this remarkable new dog food— _~GRO-PUP BAR-B-CHEW. Get some soon. | S _ 5 12 Suburbia Today, February 1963 �Once in a while, a product comes along that is 50 deceptively simple in con- — . cept you wonder why someone didn’t think of tt before. Yet, just by bemg, it changes the habits of millions and revolutionizes an industry... overnight. Je STAINLESS-CLAD ALUMINUM BY ALCOA — or *Trademark of Aluminum Company of Amnetiee Cookware made of DURANEL will be on the market soon; in all the varieties of sizes and shapes you'll get from a dozen different manufacturers. When you buy, look for the label to make sure it’s made of genuine DURANEL, num and stainless steel. The two metals are the original product that brings you the best bonded together by an exclusive Alcoa process. best friend, aluminum. Don’t hesitate a second... of both worlds in cookware. Cookware manufacturers will market DURANEL as pots and pans with stainless steel on to cook whatever you choose... . go ahead and the inside and aluminum on the outside. _ enjoy yourself. You can clean the inside of your Thus you will enjoy the advantages of both pot or pan with a swish and a wipe because metals at once. No commercial cookware mait’s stainless. DURANEL stainless-clad aluminum is a new material for cooking utensils, developed by Aluminum Company of America. DURANEL is a marriage of Alcoa® Alumi- terial beats aluminum for speed in carrying heat to your food, for even distribution of heat over the entire surface of the pan. Foods cook quicker, dishes taste better. So now you can cook your food better and quicker because the heat is handled by heat’s Garcon �MELANIE. CELESTIAL RICE 1 cup chopped DESSERT maraschino cherries cups cooked rice, cooled cups confectioners’ sugar slightly 3. Whip ¢ few strokes (about 40) 314 11% 1% cup 4, kirsch 2 tablespoons vanilla extract 2 tablespoons (2 env.) unflavored gelatin % cup cold water \% 2% cup cream cups chilled whipping cream, whipped (see recipe) 1. Spread chopped cherries on absorbent paper to drain. 2. Combine rice, confectioners’ sugar, kiracte and extract in a large bowi; mix thoroughly. 3. Soften gelatin in the cold water and the 14 cup cream in a small saucepan. Set over low heat until dissolved, stirring constantly. 4. Blend the gelatin into the rice mixture. Chill until slightly thickened. If chilled in refrigerator, formed stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, stir frequently. 6. Turn fi until firm, 4 7. Cut pie range on a use half a a “mint bu with a ske them. Sift | Set in cent a scooped-< the mint. I with a sprig 5. Fold the whipped cream, then the cherries into the gelatin mixture. Turn into a 2-qt. fancy mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Chill 3 hrs., or until firm. 6. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate and garnish with stemmed maraschino cherries (see photo). Serve with Maraschino Cherry Sauce. About 8 servings MARASCHINO CHERRY SAUCE— Blend 2 teaspoons cornstarch and %4 cup water in a small saucepan. Stir in 34 cup maraschino cherry sirup. Bring to boiling and boil about 3 min., stirring constantly. Cool. Stir in 2 tablespoons kirseh. Chill. y% Ib. x Breed Se GRASSHOPPER CHIFFON PIE Celestial Rice Dessert is the ultimate in creamy richness and fine flavor— a creation buffet table. to play a stellar role on a February to waltz cnt ‘Here's s salle = cee 1. YOURS FOR ONLY 50¢ POSTPAID TO: : BOOKS TODAY SUBURBIA 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, itl. Enclosed find $______ for which please send me post- paid copies of “The German and Viennese Cook- book” @ funded ) a distinctive European cilsine ides Wiener Schnitzel, Saverbraten, Stollen, Kuchen Ki ... best-loved Gerom appetizers to Pfeffernisse, rring Salat to dessert. on . SECU aw Address City 50¢ each. (Satisfaction guaranteed & oC State Fs eeee 0 ee Ee a eene eee Ee eee ee HCH eee HH SHER OE Print or Write legibly or< money Oa HCH Ee ee EHH re- baked 9-in. pastry shell cup cold water tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin cup white créme de cacao créme de menthe cup chilled whipping cream tablespoon confectioners’ sugar egg whites teaspoon salt cup sugar * Soften gelatin‘in cold water in in refrigerator, Y% cup 4 4 egg egg % cup Frex 1. Grate al the job); m 2. Cream gradually a‘ fluffy. Ada thoroughly 4 mixture after each 3 3. Using a til frothy; aq until roun#é 4. Spread { together. T 914 x54 x2? 5. Bake at cake tester if ‘Cool 10 mis from pan 4 a small saucepan. Set over low heat; stir to dissolve. 2. Combine créme de cacao and créme de menthe in a medium-sized bowl; stir in gelatin. Chill until mixture is slightly thicker than the consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white. If chilled cup teas 1% nut cup (pe is slowly lif 5. Spread whites over (one-half at a time) Maraschino Cherry Sauce a Marines Using 3 salt togeth sugar grad tion and cd stir occasionally; chilled over ice and water, stir frequently. if 6. Split le ing them o with French 7. Melt 1 water. Droj cake to fo: a spoon,sw Yellow Ros ee HE HES Recipe for Meringue Shell Magnifique available on request to De I — 14 Suburbia Today, February 1963 �Food Editor until it piles softly; with final Sugared nd im confectioners’ sugar. slightly beaten egg white onto allow roses to dry before placing in clusters around the cake. : Ss co 6 to & servings DLATE DESSERT AMANDINE ed blanched ns vanilla 1% 1% % 4 & BUTTER CREAM FROSTING cups firm butter teaspoons vanilla extract cup light corn sirup egg yolks . F | 1, Cream butter and extract together until light and fluffy; set aside. 2. Boil sirup gently to 230°F to 234°F (thread stage—spins a 2-in. thread when allowed to drop from a fork or spoon). 3. Meanwhile, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Beating constantly with a rotary beater, pour sirup very slowly into egg yolks. Beat until mixture is very thick and of the same consistency as the whipped butter. Cool completely. 4. Beat egg yolk mixture, about 2 tablespoon- fuls at a time, into butter until just blended. Chill thoroughly. 2 cups frosting almonds Be" extract ks, well beaten butter and extract together; a’ cup sugar, creaming until egg yolks gradually, beating each addition. Add the cocoathirds, mixing ion. until blended mn beater, beat egg whites un- cup sugar gradually, beating eaks are formed. creamed mixture and fold into a greased (bottom only) . loaf pan and spread to edges. 5°F about 35 min., or until a_ ed in center comes out clean. fo-pan on cooling rack; remove cool completely. ise into four layers. Stackerving tray, spread each layer itter Cream Frosting. emisweet chocolate over hot poonfuls onto top of frosted bols at intervals; using back of ach. Adorn tray with Sugared rarnish. 8 to 10 servings VANILLA SOUFFLE 1 1%4 % 1 4 l% 2 4 = tablespoon confectioners’ sugar cup butter cup flour cup milk egg yolks (about 14% cup) cup sugar teaspoons vanilla extract egg whites (about % cup) Le nds (an electric blender speeds vith cocoa and set aside. Pa ES ar Butter Cream Frosting s LO mint. FRENCH PT upright). ipped cream and beaten egg atin mixture and fold together. into pastry shell and chill PM 3 hrs. D serving-sized pieces and are round silver tray. To garnish, =cut side down, as a base for Make holes through the peel and poke mint sprigs into ly with confectioners’ sugar. tray on a galax leaf. Or use lime half as a basket to hold sired, garnish each pie wedge na turn over slightly when beater la) huing until rounded peaks are ae cup NO the %4 fresh yellow roses with a small brush; sprinkle the surfaces of the roses generously with granulated sugar; ea Add , beating well after each addi- Garnish—Brush BIS mtil frothy. Rese as pn beater, beat ege whites and Yellow 1. Butter bottom of a 114-qt. casserole and sift the confectioners’ sugar over it; set aside. 2. Heat butter in a saucepan. Stir in flour and cook until mixture bubbles. Remove from heat. Add milk gradually, blending thoroughly. Bring rapidly to boiling and boil 1 min., stirring constantly. Remove from heat. 3. Beat egg yolks, sugar, and extract together until thick and lemon colored. Stirring vigorousiy, spoon sauce into egg yolk mixture. Cool to lukewarm. 4. Beat egg whites until rounded peaks are formed. Spread egg yolk mixture over egg whites and carefully fold together. Turn into SE PROFT, ER E ‘the casserole. Set in a boiling water bath. 5. Bake at 350°F 50 min., or until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. Serve immediately with sweetened fresh fruit. 6 servings s, SUBURBIA TODAY, Culinary Arts Institute, 153 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Ill. Suburbia Today, February 1963 15 OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA IT’S Man TiN] VERMOUTH = « RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y. �TEE IS ATES RCN AL DLA AERTS SE SS The famous Ss and gregario author tells how to have™ Hi the time of your a ’ f re P| fe INE RENTAL The exotic charm aa | will gladden the days gilded pagodas, eS el oan caine naetta —_ tia era tay, ~~ ancient gardens with lakes and and shrines, exquisite colorful landscapes mountain splendor. Luxury abounds...in modern hotels, superlative service, food that delights the palate and the eye. ; 5 Visit Japan—land of hospitality! ty JAPAN NATIONAL TOURIST ASSOCIATION New York * Chicago * Dallas * San Francisco * Honolulu * Toronto eee Japan National Tourist Association Dept. 100, 45 Rockefeller Plaza, New Ll Sn sacl a forever. Beauty is everywhere...in miniature laced in your Tse memory warmly NNER of Ja Da Nn of your visit...and glow Please send me a visiting Japan. York 20, N.Y. set of colorful booklets on the joys of : NAME. ADDRESS. A singing party offers supreme vocal communication, a kind of superior talk. CITY & STATE 16 Suburbia Today, F. ebruary 1963 �BY WILLIAM SAROYAN ltsthe bee's Knees. author of “The Time of Your Life,“ “Dear Baby,” “The Dying American,” ete. WHAT IS A PARTY? of San Francisco. ' The dictionary says a party is a gathering together of silly people who believe they will die or go mad if they don’t immediately see and hear one another again. and THE ArT Party: Everything is pretty much the same as at any other party except that everybody is invited to make a picture on a large sheet of white paper, using pencil, ink, and water color. Any kind of picture will do. What, if anything, is the fun of this? The fun of it is perhaps one of the most basic and natural forms of fun in the range of human experience: to make something, to bring something into being, to behold the relationship between the intended or deliberate and the unknown or accidental in the making of WHAT DICTIONARY IS THAT? .« Saroyan’s Dictionary, which goes on to say a party happens when six or more people meet. Why six instead of, say, wo? Because the editor of the dictionary knows everything, and six is the right number. PARTIES a thing of space, mass, form, design, color, and so on. The GIVEN? fact that the occasion is festive and casual tends to bring * There are dictionaries and dictionaries, editors and edi- out of people creative energies and skills they did not know ors, parties and parties, and that which is true of one is false of another, but generally speaking, all parties have they had, and therefore there is the added fun of surprise. The making of pictures should eventually be as natural in a civilized society as it is to read poetry, for instance. The pictures need not compete with the pictures of the great masters; they need be only themselves truly and unassumingly, and after that they ought to be placed in one’s own home, so that after seeing them many times, the maker of the picture may discover more truly what is good and everal things in common: the time involved is leisure, the purpose is pleasure, the style is spontaneous, the tradition is for contrast and variety, the expectancy is for surprise, and nally there is food and drink of one sort or another. Birthday, anniversary, graduation, farewell, welcome, promotion, retirement, engagement, divorce—are a few of he reasons for the giving of a party, but many parties are given for no reason at all. The classic no-reason party is the cocktail, which at its best is magnificent and at its worst only a little sloppy. ARE PARTIES NECESSARY? In spite of the popularity of the cocktail party, the fact remains that some people don’t like them, go to as few as possible, don’t give any, and would like to get out of the whole rigmarole or rat race, as they prefer to call it. They 0 not believe the cocktail party is necessary, and yet they don’t quite know how to make this belief, or theory, acceptable to others. What should these people do? Avoid parties entirely, or ry something new? Now, of course, everybody resolves a problem of this ind in his own way, but withdrawal from others is both 658s and arrogant, and so it is probably desirable to ry something new. A FEW SUGGESTIONS F OR OTHER FP "ARTIES- KINDS OF ~ THE No-TALK Party: The paradox of the cocktail party s that talk is both its strength and weakness. People simply do not go to a cocktail party and not talk. On the contrary, hey go in order to talk, and many people stay long enough o say everything. After having said everything at three different cocktail parties, quite a few people begin to wish hey might be able to keep their big mouths shut for a hange, but they can’t, because once they reach a party ere is simply nothing else to do. Talk is the only thing that s allowed, even though they have already said everything hree times, and pretty much to the same people, too. These people should give a party at which talk is not allowed. verybody who comes to the party knows that talk is not allowed, and so he relaxes and takes life and the party easy. The fine points of the No-Talk Party will soon establish hemselves and therefore need not be considered at this ime, which reminds the writer of the story about the condence man who was about to be hanged by the vigilantes ILLUSTRATION BY CHARLES SAXON bad in it, and therefore in himself as well. And then in the — making of a new picture he will know how and why to improve both picture and himself. The idea of the Art Party is simply to get people started, get them over being embarrassed by the simplicity, disproportion, and general ineptitude of their work, since the work of nobody at the party is likely to be much better. But the seeing of the person and his picture will be fascinating. The time limit for the making of a picture will of course be no more than half an hour and preferably no more than five minutes. Does this party make kids of adults? Yes, it does, but in a way that is profoundly desirable and useful. THE SINGING Party: In 1939 in Dublin I was taken to a singing party at a house among the meadows and lakes of Killiney at sundown, and I was absolutely enchanted by the beauty of the whole thing: the darkening meadows all about, the.lakes of all sizes and shapes, the grasses and bushes and boughs, the sun almost gone, and in this plain house these extraordinary people singing. There was only a piano, but had there been none it would not have stopped the singing, and on several occasions the piano was not played while everybody, including the writer, sang as if singing were living ‘itself, at its best: the supreme vocal communication between peoples, a kind of superior talk, the words the same for all, but the voice and its usage unique in each. The songs were all Irish but essentially universal, and one seemed to feel about a totally unfamiliar song that one had actually known it all of one’s life. Between songs there was happy banter, beer drinking, and laughter, but the party was entirely a singing party. I couldn’t forget the party, and I couldn’t ~ understand why there were no such parties in America. Perhaps there are, and I just haven’t happened to know where. THE Best Party: I remember having said to a dozen or more friends over the years, “That was the best party I’ve ever been to.” And I meant it every time. I was not being glib and polite, the party had been the best—and of course that is the kind of party to give every time. How? Well, it isn’t easy, but with determination and practice it can become almost inevitable—you simply bring out the best in everybody. Again how? = ae: yourself, of course, at your best. Back in the 20's, that remark was a laudatory. expression that might be paraphrased in the vernacular of the 60's as —the most! These two modes of expression have nothing in common, But—20’s or 60’s —there’s one cocktail that’s common to the cognoscenti and connoisseurs, of both eras. Today—as in bygone days —everybody’s buzzing about that bonanza-of the bar: The Stinger. The Stinger 1% oz. brandy, 1% oz. Cointreau White Creme de Menthe. Shake vigorously with cracked ice and strain into cocktail glass. The Stinger is only one of _ many popular, palate-pleasing, present-day cocktails made with Cordials by Cointreau — drinks such as. the Side Car or the White Lady. For other fascinating food and drink recipes for entertaining the modern way, write for your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide” to Dept. 74 Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. . Suburbia Today, February 1 963 17 ao ea Late wien ie cre whi wns eam te ARE foe es we AND. WHEN oe aes WHY He was asked if he had anything to say he said, “Not at this time.” ee > �You Keep a sir rae Bat Should Wild Aniiais As tees pi USSR oo Exotic creatures thrive in the suburbs, like millions « of the rest of us, but they’re a lot of work Haviland recommends Calgonite YE IN S e e e WHITE NEW PLAINS, YORK, Mary Beth Gruber, two, shares her wading pool with Rocky, a Humboldt penguin. A few miles away in lower Westchester County the first sight to greet Douglas Bowker when he returns from work is five boa constrictors in a glass case in his front hall, the like Haviland can recommend it with confidence. Leading dishwasher manufacturers also recommend Calgonite and sample it in their new machines. Try Calgonite and see for yourself what a fine job it does. had belonged bar next to a veterinary who had” through intestinal parasites and till he was well enough to be swinging from the trees in the Occasionally, he swung into a door, where he consumed ham- burgers, beer, and when he could get it,” whiskey. He brought his bad habits with refrigerators. In 10,000 homes skunks, sans slopped some of what there was, but it didn’t take a lot to get Willy drunk. according to one authority, bies in the state.” ) Ocelots and their smaller cousins, margays (an average ocelot weighs 30 pounds, a margay 13) have risen sharply in popularity from about 50 in the country 10 years ago to a minimum of 2,000 today. Practically all come direct from South American jungles. Bobby Bowker, who knows more about snakes than most boys do about was smaller than the bottle’s top he had » are better mousers. (Last fall, however, pet skunks in California had to leave home. The Bureau of Communicable Diseases said they were the “biggest reservoir of ra- : objected. The Bowkers’ biggest problem, though, was Willy, the woolly monkey, who him to the Bowkers, and once they found him sprawled in a corner clutching an empty bottle of the bar’s finest. There hadn’t been much left in the bottle when Willy came across it, and because his mouth” cats and, free and odor free, too. We make it to be gentle so people two say, the demand for wild animals as pets has almost tripled, coming largely from suburban families, who have the space and fresh air their penguins and lion cubs need. Today at least 100,000 monkeys do their leaping from chandeliers, bookcases, and odor sacs, pad around as familiarly as house look, free from spots and streaks. We make it sneeze monkey, nursed him pneumonia out again, back yard. on a 100’ x 150’ a boa, a deodorized skunk, and a chimpan- washed china, glassware and silver that hand-polished squirrel Detroit, shares his home zee, not to mention such domestic trifles as a Weimaraner and tropical fish. Since the end of World War II, dealers Calgonites to give your machine- — monkeys—a rhesus, and a woolly—a skunk, ducks, and chickens. Curiously, the fowl, being noisy, were the only pets to which the neighbors turned out to be something of a bum. Willy children but also with a lion cub, a leopard, make four property of his 13-year-old son Bobby. Don Hunt of Southfield, Michigan, just outside plot not only with his wife and their three We players, plans a career in herpetology. At different times, he and his father have had _ ball AB eect intense interest in snakes meets his father’s qualification for anyone’ who wants them as pets: “You have to love and appreciate reptiles.” He helped Bobby~ build their glass-enclosed, well-ventilated cabinet with two compartments. There’s a 200-watt bulb at one end providing the constant temperature of 78 to 80 degrees the” reptiles require. When they feel too warm in the compartment with the bulb, they glide through a hole to the farther one. That, however, is about all the action from them except at feeding time, which comes only Continued on page 20 ‘ 18 Suburbia Today, February 1963 ' �INAL“ OLD FAVORITES BE andORIG Lea & Perrins ae the = Worcestershire os Jerry Dempnock She ao Catherine Cisin, a Long Islander, with her pet ocelot, BY RICHARD OSK YES. Here are some BUT e « e things you ought to woe before you trade in your model- T Tabby for a jaguar: Give new appeal to old favorites, 8 adding zesty, hearty oe & Perrins. For instance, make a ncstied cocktail sauce even saucier. Or spice up dozens of other old favorites. But beware of substitutes. Insist on genuine Lea & Perrins. It’s the original Worcestershire Sauce—a favorite for over a century. ee BE ORIGINAL You cannot make a pet of a wild animal. Don’t let anyone kid you. Domestication is a process that in- Free 48-page, full-color “Be Original” cook book of 100 new, exciting recipes. It cee ee eee includes old favorites like seafood cocktail sauce volves generations of selective breeding. You can tame him, but remember what tame means—basically, a tame animal is one that has lost its fear of DRIVE man, and tame animals, like “unloaded” guns, are re- sponsible for many NEW! (above), as well as dozens of other kinds LEA & PERRING SAFELY] Ask the GI! patrolling the Brandenburg Gate. His Main Street ends at injuries and deaths each year. Be prepared to surrender part of your home. If you’re going to live with an animal, you can’t keep it caged and expect to stay on really good terms; it should have the run of the house, or of most of it. If you get a kinkajou or a monkey, everything in the house will be vulnerable. The cats are good at jumping, too. Suppose it doesn’t work out?. Suppose that you find that you must dispose of the critter because it is to the zoo. Think so? Then think again. Any animal countryside a zoo can buy from a dealer (for less than you paid) or catch itself, and the zoo usually has all it has room for. If you don’t mind having your animal destroyed, your problem is solved. If on the other hand you don’t want it to die for your folly, just try to find it a new home. and world events, with 48U24 1015 14th St., N.W., Washington 5, D.C. Gentlemen: National for $3. Please Observer Naltie, NG iy 19 £5 NESS Stator, send me The for 13 weeks He's patrolling the city limits... Ours! Main Street doesn’t.end sidewalks, Not any more. ee Ls with . . with companionship, ..« Spiritual help. we 5 ee [J oka OP eh ea oc a Send Bill cae eee a ne Zone...... geen aia yee relaxation But more USO's are needed. Your money is needed. So that no Gl will ever have to wonder—even for a the minute... “Does anybody know I'm here?” : — 4 SENSATIONAL OFFERS een . . . to Introduce You Seem IN ONE—ALL to World's FREE Largest Stamp Firm and America's Favorite Hobby. 1. Genuine centennial te eystamp, as illustrated, picturing first (issued 116 ges ago!) Big collection of 25 all different United Siete keene 19th century, $1.00 stamp, etc. 3. Collection beautiful commemoratives: American Revolution, Wild West, 1893 Columbian, >, many others. 4. Collector’s Guide; Big 1963 U.S. Bar,ge Catalog; exciting stamp offers for your FRE pea Send 10¢ for nailing. ep a i (] Check enclosed Curator of Mammals, New York Zoological Society But We can help .. . by helping the USO. The USO reaches Gl’s across America and in 32 military areas around | the world. Those Gl’s can’t be on the ‘streets where they live, but the USO brings Main Street, U.S°A., to them The National Observer JR. daily. National Observer news of cultural riches and of finest opportunities for relaxation, entertainment and self-improvement. A weekly publication in newspaper form, The National Observer is concise, interesting, full of good pictures. Your “escape” into it will give you a marvelously pleasant change; help you be a better you. The National Observer costs $10 a year, but you can get a Trial Subscription for 13 weeks for $3. Just | mail coupon below. that you can obtain from a pet shop or catch in the enlisted by Reading The national too messy, is eating you out of house and home, keeps you awake, has developed a taste for human flesh, or all of these. Of course you can always give the animal being must see that our GI's hold the spir- it of their cause. going on in this world, you know what it is to be overdosed with vice and violence, crime and crisis. The National Observer got started last year with the idea there must be many people who would welcome some relief from all this turmoil—people who want the truth, without distortion or hysteria, about time, but don’t count on it. Suburbia Today, February 1963 more In your effort to keep up with what’s You can housebreak some wild animals some of the A.;,DAVIS, To protect enduring freedom for those city limits, 2,750,000 Americans are now in uniform . .. with You with than during the first week you have it and in most cases will be less manageable with maturity. Z — JOSEPH the Wall in Berlin. His western terminus may be Korea or Okinawa. Be a Better Animals generally do not improve with age. Your ocelot or monkey will never be much easier to deal a ae coe ve _ H. E. HARRIS” & co... 1 DEPT. C440, BOSTON 17, MASS. | Rush my United States stamps and other offers. I | enclose 10c for mailing expense. | 1 1 = | Name | J 4 Per abi He . City& wasuaeae ! State shack “lpi arin ine Sidi nie ek pene ane Satey Aa sine eel ap as | I �Wild Animals eight grandchildren living nearby. Then a neighbor Continued from page 18 who’d paid $125 for a capuchin monkey that toré about once a month and should not be witnessed by the squeamish. Snakes are accustomed to live down his curtains gave it to since acquired an ocelot and two house cats. His den has animal room. Nina, the fox, widower, dinners, and Bobby buys them white mice at 50¢ each. For days the mice chase among the coiled reptiles. Then, so suddenly the eye can’t follow, one of the snakes will strike, killing the mouse instantly and swallowing it at his leisure. Disquieting dining habits aside, a boa constrictor is a tranquil pet—-silent, clean, and of course, non- Guy Gillette poisonous. To most people he seems unresponsive, but Bobby claims his snakes know him. If you like snakes, this group, from five to eight feet long, is fascinating, and Sandra, Bobby’s 20-year-old sister, says her boy friends would rather look at them than at her! Thirteen-year-old Bobby Bowker, of Westchester County, plays with one of his wild pets—a 94’ African Rock Python—about four years old. two month-old ocelot, from a couple expecting a baby. dollars for an iguana—tiny descendant of the dinosaur—to about $2,000 for a cheetah, mildest of the big cats. Skunks, with odor sacs out, come to $35 or $40. Monkeys start at $35 for a squirrel monkey, the smallest, and go up to several hundred for a young chimp. Ocelots generally cost from $100 to $300. Not all pet shops stock exotics, The couple wasn’t afraid the ocelot would harm the baby; they just couldn’t spare the time to care for both. elastically. Other “exotics” range from but most will get them on order. Sometimes you can save money by buying sec- ondhand from a private owner. Bruce Denning, who lives outside San Francisco, got Pepper, a sixEE TSAR REST AAC Rade Mr. Morrell. a red fox as been turned and Pinta, the He hasJ well as. into an ocelot, share a run-in the yard during the summer. Nina stays there all winter, but the ocelot, being tropical¥ must live indoors, where she constantly reminds Mr. Morrell in her loud, conversational growl how much she misses her foxy friend. All the ocelot owners mentioned here belong to the Long Island Ocelot Club of Amagansett, New York, a national organization despite its name The club was founded by Mrs. Catherine Cisin, a tall, attractive ash blonde. She and her husband Harry own an ocelot, Carlotta, bought seven years: ago: Ocelots were coming into the country faster than information about them, and Mrs. Cisin felt that whatever was being learned should be pooled- oas cosT $10 a foot. Nothing else is priced as B he had time on his hands in spite of Ocelots, like all animals, have varying personalities, and many do get along with other pets. The Acker family of San Leandro, friends of the Den- nings, not only own an ocelot mountain lion and a German Another wild-animal man Thomas Morrell, of Seaford, tired 75-year-old Episcopal but a jaguar and a shepherd, all pals. is the Reverend H. Long Island, a reminister. Being a Members contribute experiences to the club’s bimonthly newsletter, edited by Mrs. Cisin, also the author of “Pet Ocelot,” a handbook. Under his rosette-splotched coat, an ocelot has some of the traits of the common cat, but he is far more exuberant and muscular, and loves water —when you fill a bathtub, he may jump in first. Natural roughnecks, ocelots have a habit of wrapping themselves around something—a friendly ~ human leg, for instance—and are inclined to use their teeth to express emotion, chewing an owner's ear gently, out of pure affection. They won’t do for oka |: | VM V-M MODEL 905 Picture either of these Yyw7*e ah CORPORATION «© BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN *© KNOWN FOR centers at home! 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Dr. Theodore Zimmerman, a Westchester _County, New York, veterinary, owns Buddha, an “ocelot exceptional enough for his younger son to take to Heathcote High School for occasional classroom visits. A few years ago, when Dr. Zimmerman began getting an increasing number of - ocelot patients, he decided the best way to learn about them was to own one. Buddha is a friendly 28-pounder whose claws and canine—or tearing— teeth have been removed. A clawectomy is more ecommion than the second operation, only resorted “to on ocelots who put too much enthusiasm into their bite. Buddha has also been neutered, always recommended for a male kitten at about one year. “The odor of a full male is too high indoors” says Dr. Zimmerman. a pet ocelots are unjikely to become parents.” E SPENDS about a dollar a day to feed Buddha. An-adult ocelot’s daily diet is something like this: a pound of beef, lamb, or chicken hearts; a quarter to one-half pound of beef or lamb kidney or liver; a quarter-pound of cooked mashed vegd etables, and two celery stalks. Ocelots and monkeys miss the sun of the tropics and should be given vitamin D and minerals. Dr. Zimmerman also recommends the installation of a pane of glass in one window that admits ultraViolet rays or a daily sun-lamp treatment of an ‘hour or so. Ocelots become tamer and more adapt- able with age; the reverse is true of monkeys, ex- cept for woollies, which never bite. Mature chimps, especially, have a bad reputation, but Don Hunt, the man who owns one, says it’s unjustified: “If you don’t cage a chimp but treat him like one of the family, he'll be amiable all his life.” Monkeys are often bought for children, who are fascinated at first but lose interest quickly, leaving parents to do all the work, according to Mrs. Clifford Augustson, of Emerson, New Jersey. She has two young sons and a capuchin named Kiko, and she says, “I’m against wild-animal pets. I saw Kiko in a pet shop, where he was kept in a hamster’s cage much too small for him, and I bought him because I felt sorry for him. He had rickets, but now he’s quite healthy.” Reluctantly she concedes that she’s fond of Kiko but declares there’ll be no successor. Successful owners of exotics agree that having one is a serious project. Usually he has been plucked from his natural habitat, shipped a long distance in a crate, and feels under no obligation to adapt himself to your surroundings. You have to adapt yours to him. Being in a strange environment, a wild pet is more helpless than a domestic one, and far more dependent—almost pathetically _ so—on human care and affection. Even if you haven’t an orangutan or a boa under your own roof, you may soon find you’ve got one for a neighbor. It’s all part of that migration to the suburbs you hear so much about. But don’t forget that five million purring cats and ten million good dogs got there first! “You “SUBURBIA beggar description.” TODAY CHANGE TO ELECTRASOL SEE THE DIFFERENC Spotless Film-Free Dishes ...even in Hardest Water Only Electrasol’s exclusive New Formula gives you all four: 1. “Sheets off”? the drops that make spots. 2. Removes film left by water minerals and other detergents. 3. Reduces food soil foam to give full-spray 4. cleaning action. Lowest price because it’s made by the largest manufacturer of dish machine detergents in the country. Get New ae Ribbon ELECTRASOL ECONOMICS LABORATORY, INC. envelope for FREE 16page colorful booklet, “How to Make the Most of your Electric Dishwasher’. Write to Electrasol, Dept. 19 H, P.O. Box 1225, Grand Central Post Office, N.Y.17, N.Y. Send stamped, self. self-addressed peices <2 OR REFYND TO �‘%° ‘: "Mona, fashionably bulky and i G so fast to knit, is just right for a ae spring days when a chill lingers ‘pe in the air. Made up by you at < home, the designs shown on this a page (fashioned for SUBURBIA TODAY) will have a luxurious “boutique” look. The classic cable-stitch cardigan, for instance, might have : come from Italy with a gold-and"ff white label inside. The hatsmake ; # ahalo of softcoloraround your # — face . . and the little-nothing pullover teams with an evening © skirt, long or short. You'll be _ surprised, too, how fast you can go. The hats, for example, take just three hours from start to finish. Use the coupon at the bottom of the page for . ordering patterns. Above: Choose a color to match your | favorite tweed coat or suit, and knit a hat in the new toque or turban shape. The toque (left) takes two balls of mohair and one one-ounce skein of knitting worsted; the turban (right) two Above: The classic cable-stitch cardigan can be worn by itselfor balls of mohair. Less than $3 each for the yarn. Y teamed with a blouse or a pullover or—for the college set— wool Bermuda shorts. Garnish with big buttons, and yow’re set for crisp spring days. 13-to-15 ozs. of mohair and 30 hours. Less than $10. Pattern has instructions for sizes 32 to 38. -SUBURBIA TODAY KNITTING PATTERNS 4 Left: Wear this little-nothing pullover under your best” Check numbers wanted: 7231 (Two Hats) ea, 7402 (Cardigan Sweater) PS 834 (Sweater, 4 Send to SUBURBIA. Box Scarf) suit or with an evening skirt in the new long length. Se TODAY 35¢ each The detachable ring collar doubles ° as a matching headband. 12-to-14 ozs. of mohair and r| 28 hours. Less than $10. Pattern has instructions . for sizes 32 to 38. PATTERNS 177, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. NAME STREET EOCITy ZONE —____STATE ye Suburbia Today, February 1963 S % - DRAWINGS BY ED KURTZMAN \ — �v= WARNING = New Federal Tax Laws can hurt you if you don’t know how to apply them...BUT YOU HAVE THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY IN YEARS TO SAVE MONEY ON TAXES IF YOU ACT NOW! _1963 Edition of J. K. LASSER’S INCOME TAX is Guaranteed to Add at Least $100 to Your Net Income — or it Costs You Nothing! The Original, more deeply into expense accounts, charity ments, and tax enforcement. sionals new and tax savings. businessmen Two One to set up = f eS se self-employed profes- retirement programs; the f 1 don’t see at once New York 20, New York. 1. . 1 as liberal Official a special depreciation guidelines on page 24] 2. 1963 service ERAS pa . : the capital See of the ji advantage planned i 4 pa | 3 tax cut FAMILY = PLANNING 4 ROSS Aes BUSINESSMEN ABROAD as for investors ALIENS HERE cee ss: MARRIED COUPLES ee MILITARY 4 SERVICEMEN ° sobveg tis SPECIAL NOTE TO INVESTORS. IN REAL ESTATE AND SECURITIES Special tax saving sections give specific plans to assure maximum savings on your investments. i FREE SUPPLEMENT: To keep you up to date on the new tax laws now being will receive a report of the major changes that may OVER affect your 1962 canes PLUS the REVISED FOR 1962, completely filled-in new forms. To get your supplement, RIGHT UP TO APRIL 15, 1963, of this book. which is YOUR just fill in and N ANG SCHUSTER that x ONLY ] I I 62 OR RETIRED Special Section on Tax and Social Security Laws which retired GUARANTEE OF PROTECTION mail the card inside the front persons should take advantage of. ware - PUBLISHERS © See a en ee To Your Bookseller, or SIMON AND SCHUSTER, Publishers,Dept. ST 630 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y. Please rush me...... copies of the brand-new 1963 Edition of the famous J. K. Lasser money-saving handbook YouR INCOME TAX, for which I en- close $1.95 per copy. If I don’t think it will save me at least $100 on my | I (Tax Fee ia) I | taxes for this year, I may return it anytime before April 15, 1963 for an immediate refund in full. The special 24-page booklet of filled-in tax forms and supplementary reports on tax laws that I will receive are mine to keep in any case. Deductible) OVER 10 MILLION : OM ny Pk a 2 e.7 ‘CITIZENS Hundreds of taxfree income items * More than 1000 tax-saving aids + Hundreds of approved suggestions for reducing your tax-plus sections on family tax planning and trusts and estates * NEW tax-saving opportunities in the 1962 Treasury rulings and court decisions—including many that should be used before the end Congress, a : INCREASES INCOME-AFTER-TAXES considered by Cee os EXECUTIVES BUSINESS HOME OWNERS local taxes for the 50 States and the District of gain advantages to take TAX SAVING SECTIONS FOR Sad SORE Sone the deductions and taxfree - oer How now aa the ways to take exemptions for your support of your children benefits for salaried persons ALL ALL the possible ways to increase your after-tax income ALL. the medical and dental expenses that can be deducted ALL allowances- printed HELPS YOU TO FIND: ALL know how to profitably make use of alternating the standard deduction? (p. 110)... How to figure the reduced tax on security profits (p. 65)...Are you deducting all of your property taxes? (p. 123)...Are you eligible for retirement plans for self-employed individuals? ...Can you take advantage of the generous new investment credit on buying business equipment? ... Do you know about the new liberal medical expense ceiling? .Do you know what records you must keep to support your business travel and business entertainment se mecneg oe . hundreds more! YOU ALSO GET: checklist of over 375 enceiic items you CAN deduct; checklist of over 190 specific things you CAN NOT deduct; 400 APPROVED DEDUCTIONS for every job and profession with checklists; deducting expenses to produce income plus numerous tax saving plans for the family; giant all-inclusive 8-page index which immediately locates anything you want 'to know. All checklists and index aré in alphabetical order for fast, finger-tip reference. Figuring out your . taxes is now so easy it’s almost impossible to make a mistake! NO-RISK DOUBLE GUARANTEE Simply mail coupon here. We'll rush you this brand-new 1963 Edition of J. K. Lasser’s famous YouR INCOME Tax to and use for two weeks. If you EXTRA! Cee ee eee 198)... Are you taking it will add at least $100.00 to your net income, return it for full refund. Or, use the book until April 15, 1963. Fill out your return, using all the money-saving advice included in Your | INCOME TAx. If you don’t save at least $100 over what you normally would have paid, return the book then, and your money: will be refunded immediately. ACT TODAY and we will send FREE— J. K. Lasser’s special 24-page booklet containing the new tax forms already filled in line by line—to show you how to save time and dollars filling out your own returns. This booklet’ also contains supplementary reports on up-to-the-minute changes in the tax laws. Mail coupon today to: SIMON AND SCHUSTER, Publishers, New : full advantage of lower tax on dividends? (p. 34)...Do you , 630 Fifth Avenue, $1.95 tems | EDITION | Get Right Answers To Questions Like These: ST PRICE —« (TAX-DEDUCTIBLE) major provisions just passed allows How can you defer your pay? (See p. Dept. in America ‘NEW 1963 | second, provides a tax credit for investments in equipment... much, much more. HERE IS specialized help for single people: young marrieds; self-employed; private and corporate businessmen; families; pensioners; professional people; home owners; investors; students; the disabled veterans. examine Tax Guide J.K.LASSER’S donations, business expenses, gifts, income-producing properties and investments, medical expenses, and other areas of tax deduction. BUT — paradoxically — contemplated changes in taxation for 1963 offer you the greatest opportunity in years to save tax money now. NEW, REVISED 1963 edition of J. K. 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New laws, interpretations and rulings will help tax men 3 YOUR 3ey ii > n 2] ia] Fs = New Se ee ee PONG oer STBLE ae ie es ee �A Garden CHARLES GOREN invites you to enter the 2nd Annual NORTH AMERICAN RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT WIN WIN WIN in Pots Continued from page 6 F.Ss apes in clay hosch and pink geraniums inPee Whether your game is beginner, average, or expert you can An expense paid trip to New York to compete the exciting final championship match— You compete in house-plant food, diluted according to package directions, is recommended. A. little dehydrated manure in the potting mixture will help, too. For potting soil, mix 2 parts good garden soil, 1 part sand, 1 part peat moss (or other humus), a teaspoonful of bone meal, and a tablespoonful $2,500 in cash for becoming the NORTH AMERICAN RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Champion pair, $1000 for runner-up pair, and other valuable prizes The opportunity of playing bridge with Mr. Bridge himself—Charles Goren, star of the T. V. Show, “Championship Bridge’’ . all arranged by your North American Van sponsors of the Tournament and the Show. Lines Agent, with players all across the nation—yet you of dehydrated play agree to organize If you write your name OBLIGATION FEE/NO ENTRY NO | a group address and of four pairs (8 players), below: Poe ce fe Bi ; : My Address Mail coupon to: NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, NORTH AMERICAN RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT 212 EAST ONTARIO. STREET, CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS : Your entry blank will be forwarded to you by your local area tournament director. DON’T BE A LITTERBUG! HOW TO MAKE HIM ANGELIC! > i ~ IT’S Large-flowered Empress Lilliput (Small-flowered) Peach Blossom Canary Yellow (pink) Red Man (scarlet) Sun God (gold) Snowman (white) Reese. ) your Bre White Gem nerves Gem And consider Mexican Types: Gold Tip, Old Mexico, Persian Carpet. EP . its brainpower and its lead- EASY! Instéad of letting him on pot Among the rewarding annuals, here are some zinnias suited to pot culture: Scarlet here are some petunias to use: Variegated, Red-white Calypso Glitters Blue Blue Lace Blue Star Polaris Silvery Blue Paleface Rose, Rosy Lavender White Prima Magic Donna Salmon, Coral Bright Eyes Coral Satin Linda Silver Medal Tango Ballerina Rosy Morn Sugar Plum Yellowish Cream Star Moonstone Yellow Gleam These. are among the best marigolds: Taller Marigolds Limelight (primrose yellow) Mr. Sam (bright yellow) Dwarf Marigold Butterball (canary) Lemon Drop (canary) Rusty Red (bright rust-red) And Lemon consider also feverfew Ball;- ageratum Blue want to know For full cultural details on trees, shrubs, Continued on page 25 = oy what the college crisis means to you write for a free book- let to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, N. Y. ~ Camelot real wood, provide armour against es! a _ the hazards of jousting. WRITE FOR. 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THE CIGARETTE WITH THE NEW MICRONITE FILTER hefines away harsh flavor...refines away rough taste... for the mitdest taste of all! THE FINER THE FILTER, THE MILDER THE TAST � 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 31, 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 01/31/1963 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.0007.001.853 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e5d64724ad66ea7127ecb9b52377cc98.pdf ccb731b7e4d7b1a1c3aaa4eb818543a5 PDF Text Text \ Thursday, January 4, 1951 �Far More Beautiful ...Gorgeous New Interiors ...and em 0.4. wate’ 4 Gal dita eck we an Even Finer High-Compression Engine ! the new and more wonderful from are privileged Cadillac for 1951—finer to present every conceivable standpoint. . . Numerous refinements in exterior design have made it more lovely to behold—while wholly new interiors, so rich in fabric and tailoring that they defy description, impart a sense of luxury that is simply beyond compare. ... And, oh, the things that have been done to make it more gentle to handle—and more comfortable to ride in! The changes in this regard are manifold— and the results are a revelation. The car’s quietness is now akin to silence; driving is all but a response to your wish; comfort leaves literally nothing to be desired. To ride or drive is to re/ax—and to rest. ..The great master engine has also been refined— down to the smallest details. Its voice is closer to a whisper; its power application is faster; and it’s even smoother in operation. ... And there is an even finer Hydra-Matic a new reverse for easier shifting, and for “rocking” the car in sand or snow. . . . There is new steadiness on the road—better CADILLAC 316 N. First St. Drive—with balance on turns and curves—easier MOTOR and CAR softer braking. And throughout the chassis are vital improvements which add to endurance and dependability. . . . All in all, here is new lustre for the Cadillac name—and a far higher standard for the automotive world. ... There are ten distinctive body types and four individual series—the “SixtyOne,” the “Sixty-Two,” the “Sixty Special,” and the incomparable “Seventy-Five”. . . . Why not come in and see them today? We’d be most happy to see you—and we are certain you’d find it an interesting and enlightening experience. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �“A aon Sak ACC Volume 25, No. Thursday, 41 Midge’s Clears Snow, Township Candidates May File Petitions Firemen Flood Starting Monday Skating Pond Film ‘One God’ To Be Shown At Bethlehem 1950 Building Tops 1949 By 50 Per Cent Deerfield building hit a new high in 1950, with a total of $2,485,725 in permits for the year, or $853,066, about 50 per cent more than the 1949 total. In 1949 a total of $1,632,659 was reathed. ™ Permits for 1950 included 134 homes, as compared with 103 for 1949. July was the peak month, for homes, with 35 receiving permits. There were five months in which 13 permits for homes were issued—March, May, August, September and October. 10 were issued in June, nine in April, five in both November and December, four in January, and one in February. The number of business buildings was swelled from 10 to 18 in December, when a permit for a shopping center on Deerfield road was taken out. Actually the number of stores in the new group is still indefinite, although there will be approximately eight. Included in the business building which received permits in 1950 were the Deerfield Savings and Loan, taken out in April and valued at $36,500; an addition to the Tractomotive Corp., taken out the Same month and valued at $140,000; the new Bethlehem church, with a valuation of $64,000, in May; the new fire station valued Members of all faiths in Deerfield and the surrounding community will be looking forward to the showing of the film “(One God” in the Bethlehem church Sunday evening, January 14 at 8 p.m. This is a film which depicts in unusuai fashion’ the -worship of - Hebrew. Catholic, and Protestant congrega tions. The public is cordially in vited and urged to attend. at $17,200 and the addition tc Frost’s store building, valued a‘ $12,000, both taken out in June Knaak’s new store, valued at $45.,000, and an addition to Klein schmidt Laboratories, at $42,500 ,0th taken out in October, and e new hardware store on Deerfield ‘oad, valued at $27,000. Tractomo‘ive also built an exterior craneway at $11,500, and the H. D. Elecric Co., an addition valued at $1,500. 41 garages and 14 alteration jobs received permits during 1950. July was the high month as far as valuation was concerned, with a total of $444,550. Other months were as follows: April, $304,350; October, $275,574; May, $256,150; December, $236,000; August, .$218,- 250; June, $202,900; September, $183,00; March, $172,000; November, $106,500; January, $73,000, and February, $12,550. Roots, Frables, Scheskies Win In Christmas Lighting Contest In spite of near-zero tempera- tures constantly for almost before snow, Christmas, residents sponded Christmas was of complicated by the re- village enthusiastically lighting sponsored by a month contest the in the which Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. There were many colorful displays throughout the village during the holidays just past, and it is hoped by the sponsors that the contest will become an annual event. First prize of $10 donated by the Chamber of Commerce in the residential division was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central avenue. “Greetings, The Roots,” spelled out in large letters entwined with evergreens, was silhouetted against the white of the house, and colored lights added to the artistic effect. Second prize a 25 light cord set, went to the Frank Frables, 407 Brierhill road, who used blue lights to outline one end wall of the house. A Santa Claus head surmounted the highest peak, and on the wall blue lights formed a glittering Christmas tree. Still more lights were artistically arranged over’ the lower part of the wall. Third prize, a clothes hamper donated by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, was awarded to the Henry F. Scheskies, 448 Margate terrace. A huge star done in colored lights was mounted on the front of the Scheskie house. The John A. Robertsons of 704 Orchard lane were given a cash prize of $5, and the Kenneth Hunters, 924 Deerfield road, won a 7light cord set. The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield donated seven cord sets as prizes. Those who won ‘meritorious awards,” listed below are to contact Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the contest, at Deerfield 1032-J, concerning their prizes. Mr. Schuessler has a variety of prizes, all of approximately the same value, in his possession. Winners in this group are as follows: John Schulz, 635 Byron court; Cecil E. Barrette 1131 Warrington road; Q. J. MecNall, 821 Warrington road; H. W. Taylor, 1570 Crabtree lane; Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield road; Ray L. Sanders, 925 Forest avenue; Thor Hammer, 713 Deerpath drive; Ralph Long, 1063 Osterman avenue, and W. J. Summers, Kenmore avenue. Among these prizes are merchandise certificates donated by the Royal Blue and Reagan’s grocery stores; a three year subscription to Better Homes and Gardens donated by William Olendorf; a $5 merchandise certificate at the Deerfield Book and Music _ Shop, donated by Holy Cross Mothers’ club; a merchandise certificate at Liebschutz liquor store; cash donated by the Deerfield Woman’s club, and light sets by the contest sponsors. Commercial Division Two prizes were awarded in the business district. Midge’s Texaco service station won a 25-light cord The skating pond in Jewett Park, temporarily out of commission because of the heavy snow on Christmas day, was again in good condition for New Year’s weekend skaters. Midge’s Texaco. service station, at the request of a group of children, donated its jeep snow plow and services in clearing off the snow last Thursday. That night firemen re-flooded the pond. which had been badly cut up previous to the snow by being skated on when the temperature was above freezing. The hope _ that skaters would not be allowed on the pond in warm weather was expressed by an interested resident, who pointed out that in other towns signs prohibiting skating are put up when the temperature is high enough to make the ice soft. He explained that both time and money are lost when it becomes necessary to re-flood the pond. Meanwhile work on the field house progresses. Edward Reagan, president of the Lions club, which is completing the warming house with volunteer labor by its members and friends, said that the club expected to finish the job during the-New Year weekend. On Sunday several men were working on the roof. Eventually the building will be covered with brick veneer, Mr. Reagan said. He also said it will cost the club approximately $600 more than estimated originally, with the type of construction being used. Members of the Lions club decided to finish the job themselves when the contractor who had been hired to construct the building said he would not have time to complete it this fall. Lights for night skating are now in operation. James O’Connor Enlists in U.S. Navy James Francis O’Connor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield road, was enlisted in the U.S. Navy on the 27th of December by the Navy Recruiter in this area from the recruiting station in the new post office building, Waukegan, and is now undergoing training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. set, and the Duraclean Company, a seven-light set. Special awards went to St. Paul’s church, the Bethlehem church, and the Boy and Girl Scouts, jointly. Each of these won seven-light sets for their efforts. The Scouts were responsible for the tree and Christmas greeting on the site of Knaak’s new store. Some displays which had been considered in the _ preliminary judging were disqualified because they were not lighted on the night the final judging took place. Hours for judging were 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., starting December 23. Judges were Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Russell Walther, Herbert Frost, Russell Peterson, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. J. C. Pearson. January 4, 1951 S. J. Fosdick Receives Promotion Certificates of nomination for the nomination of candidates for township offices may be filed with the Town Clerk Monday, January 8, to Tuesday, February 27, inclusive, such candidates to be voted on at the township election on April 3. The official figures on the 1950 Federal census have been received, and West Deerfield Township, by reason of its increased population, is now entitled by law to a greater County the on representation supervisor additional An Board. may be elected, to be styled assistant supervisor. Other offices to be filled at the April 3 election are a Commissioner of Highways and three township Library Directors. S. J. Fosdick, general personnel manager of Wieboldt Stores, Inc., has been elevated to the position League of Women Hear Voters Will Talk on Pub. Welfare of League Park The Highland 4 welcome will Women Voters of its neighbor of one member leagues, Mrs. Edison Dick of Lake Forest, as a speaker at the Janu- ary 17 meeting Recreation member of at 1:30 p.m. in the Mrs. center. the board of a Dick, commis~ sioners of the state department of enthusiastic is welfare, public about the suggestions for the redepartment, of that organization which Fred Hoehler, director, will present when to the it convenes Illinois legislature in January. She will tell the league what are and changes these suggested how she believes they will benefit public welfare in Illinois. Mrs. Dick lends her ability and time to the boards of directors of the Imand league, migrant’s Protective and the Illinois Children’s Home She is the mother of Aid society. three teen-aged children. S. of general Wieboldt’s Son in Korea Catherine Padburry of the Suba had shop, Supply Pet urban Christmas much brighter than that of many mothers of sons in Korea Mrs. Christmas before day The of a bouquet received Padbury her 19 year old son, roses from been has_ who Faye, J. Phillip in Koserving with the marines rea since August 8. Now Phillip is in a hospital in Japan with an acute case of sinusitis. Mrs. Padbury’s other son, John Paul Faye, is studying for his sergeant’s stripes at Camp Le Jeune, NC, Bob Zartler Home for Christmas—a Bit Late Robert Zartler, six year old son of the Frank Zartlers of Wilmot road, taken to the Evanston hospital December 21 suffering with encephalitis, came home Thursday. Santa Claus came Friday night, and Saturday was Christmas for the Zartlers—Robert’s older brothers, Dick and Russell, had voluntarily postponed their Christmas until he could share it with them. Mrs. Zartler expects Bob to be able to start school Monday. Fosdick operating six manager Chicago for and sub- urban department stores. According to the announcement today by President S. L. Hypes, Fosdick will be succeeded by Car- ter McDonald, operating manager of the Wieboldt Evanston store. With the exception of two years’ service in the War II, Mr. eral personnel navy Fosdick during has manager World been gen- for Wie- boldt’s since he joined the organization in 1942. Since December, 1947, he has also been a divisional vice president. Mr. Fosdick has long been active in the affairs of the National Re- tail Dry Goods association, and in 1947 he was vice chairman of the association’s personnel division. Earlier, he had been chairman of the store management division of the NRDGA. Mr. Hears from J. land their and In eral ceeds Fosdick lives at 1246 Wood- drive with his wife, Mary, and two children, Adeline Spencer Samuel J. Fosdick, Jr. taking over the duties of genoperating manager, he sucW. Schaefer. F. Osterman Takes Out Permit For Shopping Center A permit for the new shopping center on Deerfield road was taken out by F. Osterman, who is reported to be not related to the old Osterman family in Deerfield. According to the building commissioner, he registered surprise when he learned there was a street here named Osterman. Information as to where Mr. Osterman lives was unobtainable. The new shopping center, which will consist of approximately eight stores, is being built at a cost of $138,000. In This Issue ICES ATA 8 cash ec es REE N ae Churches 2.2..2:..:54) ie Recreation Schedule ..... Cubs. Comer: ..2.4.6..%. Page Page Page Page Page 7 7 5 22 22 �DEERFIELD ~ FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 4, 1951 Vol. 25, No. 41 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. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 . 59 S. Hil. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerren illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Read Those Articles We hope articles Hubert pears you're all on village Kelley, one in this reading the planning of which by ap- week’s issue of the REVIEW. The others appeared on December 14 and 21, and if you haven’t read yet gotten rid them, and of your old haven't papers, we'd suggest digging them digesting the “If you’ve articles thrown out these issues, to obtain worthwhile be it would at the REVIEW some out and thoroughly. office. each “In the very near future, and every one of you will be asked to support a master plan for the village of Deerfield. As Mr. Kelley points out, a plan for the village has been attempted in years gone by, but never quite made the grade. Most people who know what a master plan is, agree that the vil- lage needs one. _, If you read Mr. Kelley’s articles, you, too, will know what a plan consists of, and whether or not you town. for your one want Cub Parent Meeting To Be Held Monday _. There _,Parent , January Holy Cub will be a meeting 8, at regular held eight Cross church. parents organization o’clock, in are urged so that every parent and the to attend helps operation Pack. Cub -Monday, rf in the of the Bethlehem’s New Building Now in Use Both the Christmas and New Year’s services of the Bethlehem church were held in the Fello wship hall of the new church building. Although there are many de- tails to be completed in the lower room of the new church, it is now usable and will be seeing regular usage by Sunday School classes from this time on. The major portion of the building will .not be completed for some time, and it is expected that dedication of the new building will not be held until late spring. To the Citizens of Deerfield: Mrs. Cope and I wish to extend our thanks for the interest shown in our recent hearing before the Village Board of Appeals. We are grateful to those of you who gave of your time and supported us by (Continued on page 22) Building Permits for December 1950 Krol, 1950: The following building permits were building commissioner, during the issued month by of Walter F. December, Residence—920 Knollwood drive—W. C. Tackett Inc. $23,000 Residence—430 Brierhill road—William Krucks 28,000 Residence—1052 Greenwood avenue—R. H. Davis Residence—1014 Greenwood avenue—R. H. Davis Residence—860 Knollwood drive—W. C. Tackett Inc. ... 25,000 Shopping Center—Deerfield road—F. aN Osterman Riise scat 138,000 Rao ciblvedaiesdabioaiitiiaeiinns ond $236,000 1:30 Hubert Kelley This is the third of a series of four articles on the Deerfield MASTER sixth the Editor: From the days of my boyhood, Christmas had no special significance for me without its gaily decorated tree and colored lights. And the old thrill of those yesteryears once more danced up and down my spine last night as I accompanied the six judges of the Christmas Lighting Contest on their final rounds of selecting the prize winners. Elsewhere in this issue are listed the names of winners of prizes and meritorious awards, together with special awards. To them, as well as to every citizen who put out a light, I want to use this means of publicly expressing the thanks and appreciation of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, who conceived and sponsored this contest. To the merchants, business men and individual organizations, who so generously gave of their merchandise, funds and good-will, is also due a special word of thanks. It is their giving so amply that has made possible the huge measure of success which this initial effort at Christmas Lighting, community-wise, so nobly aftained. Let me urge you all to patronize them at every opportunity. They gave, not for profit, but because they are interested in the orderly growth and betterment of this Community. To the six judges who gave of their time and comfort and who worked hard at being fair and impartial and practical in their findings; who had to seek out from every lighted contest entry, is due no small measure of thanks and appreciation: It was, indeed, a source of fun and pleasure being associated with them. To the winners, congratulations! You deserved to win. “And to the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, the sponsors, my _ sincerest thanks _ for affording me the opportunity to serve. It is an endless task, this serving, but I love Deerfield and its people, and count the privilege of making my home here as one of my most prized possessions. I would be glad to serve again, in any way, at any time, to any effort, if it will enhance life in this community, which I am proud to call Home! To all—Thank you again,—and again,—and again. Happy New Year! Joe Schuessler—Chairman Thursday, PLAN. In the first, the meaning and objective of the plan were discussed. The scope and mechanics were outlined in the second. The present article sketches the history of planning in Deerfield. you Deerfield of Deerfield This Week in Deerfiel But Ignored By of Or To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Still Sound Did Thank You! Citizens Decrlieldis Piaaot LOOA an know any an it has been single family illegal, residence since 1924, to build on a lot less than in one- acre? a two family residence on a lot less than one-third o/ acre? Or any building to be used for business which occupies more than 90 per cent of the area of the lot on which it is built: Six Rooms for Six People Did you know that since 1924 any residence built for a family of six must have at least six rooms, exclusive of closets, bathrooms and attics? That it must have at least one living room of not less than 120 square feet? That every room used for sleeping must have at least eighty square feet and a ceiling height of at least eight feet and window area not less than one tenth of the floor area? Did you know that for twentysix years it has been the law of Deerfield that every building built must be designed and constructed from an architectural standpoint, to be compatible with its surrounding buildings? Plan Valueless Unless Enforced Topic A in Deerfield in 1951 will unquestionably be the new Master Plan. This does not mean that this village has been drifting chartless through the years. But this does point a warning: the drawing up of a new plan, no matter how perfect it may be, will be valueless unless it is followed and enforced. Had the zoning and building ordinances of 1924 been enforced literally and thoroughly throughout the years, Deerfield would today be a better town than it is. Enforcement is not practical or possible without the active approval and backing of at least a very large part of the citizens. This is the reason these articles have stressed the importance of your following the plan as it develops, understanding what is at stake, and what is being attempted. Your own opinion and your actions will have a bearing on the final Plan outline, and you will eventually be committed, either by what you say, or by what you don’t say. Later Correction Expensive sented an intelligent and _ farthinking approach. The amazing thing is _ that, planned for a far smaller village 27 years ago, it has remained so useful in a different day and under different conditions. The vision of Lincoln Pettis and the trustees of 1923 is very close to the objectives sought today by those local groups who, in 1949 and 1950, have raised their voices against oversmall, crowded living conditions and against industrialization of Deerfield. Enforcement of Plan Slack But administrations succeeding that of Mr. Pettis were frequently slack in enforcement, and many of the provisions of the ordinances have been forgotten or ignored. The 1924 ordinances required decent size dwellings on reasonably spacious lots. They sought to build an attractive, uncluttered business district. They ruled out factories altogether, but provided for a narrow strip of less desirable property where “light”? manufacturing might grow. A list of examples given makes clear that the authors envisaged “light manufacturing” as small, strictly local service industries. For twenty years after the original ordinances were drawn, few if any changes were made, and the town grew steadily, though not spectacularly. But during the second world war, a building boom developed which is still continuing, and Deerfield began to strain at its seams. Dissatisfied city dwellers began to learn the _ pleasures of open spaces, fresh air, absence of city noise, smoke and dirt. Alexander Appoints January p.m. St. 4 Paul’s Woma Guild meeting. 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Circles 2, 3 and 4. 8 p.m. Highland Park Hig school PTA. 8 p.m. Wilmot school board. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Monday, January 8 8 p.m. Village Board, 711 Wa kegan road. 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar scho board. 8 p.m. American Legion post. 8 p.m. Cub parent meeting. 8 p.m. Community Singers. 8 p.m. Presbyterian Circle 5. 8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary, Amve hall. Tuesday, January 9 2 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s clul 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. Wednesday, January 10 i 1:30 p.m. Newcomers’ club Mrs. Lascelles, 435 Kingston te race. 6:30 p.m. Annual Congregation of St. meeting Paul’s a chure Social Worker To Be Speaker At Wilmot Meeting At the meeting of the Wilmo School Mothers’ club which will b held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan ary 9, Miss Mary Ann McDowal psychiatrist and social worker, wil be the speaker. This evening’ meeting will be fathers’ and guests night, and all parents of the co munity are urged to attend. Miss McDowall, a graduate o the University of Michigan, ha had two years of graduate study ir psychiatric ‘social work in th School of Social Service Admi istration, University of Chicago Her most recent experience ha been with community clinics, ir Chicago. Previously she was asso ciated with Portal House, Chicago and from 1947 to 1949, was senio psychiatric social worker at th Menninger clinic. From 1943 ta 1947 her experience included case work supervising for the Americar Red Cross, research psychiatric so cial work with the Institute of Ju venile research, and also case wor with Hull House and United Char. ities of Chicago. She will speak on the subject “Healthy Attitude Toward Growing UD. Commission Agitation for a new comprehenVery few towns or cities are sive village plan began, and Presi“planned,” as Washington was, dent Victor Carlson attempted to from its very beginning. Almost all set the wheels in motion. But the just begin, and grow as they will. work was stopped by the war and Problems are met, in one fashion by Mr. Carlson’s death. or another, as they arise. The more | The succeeding village president, rapid growth and the longer a Robert Alexander, appointed E. F. Nelson as chairmar of a new Plan forward-looking plan is delayed, The other members the more difficult the problems be- Commission. Albert Arentz, Raymond come, and the more costly it is to were rectify errors. Goodpasture, Edward Segert and Consider, as an example, the Dwight Merrill. The committee fantastic cost of condemning thou- met with the Chicago Regional sands of buildings, clearing the way Planning board, and did much and building the new Congress spade work, summarized in a prosstreet superhighway in Chicago. pectus in which its objectives and Deerfield has had a plan for a scope were fully outlined. long time, and a very serviceable In its prospectus, the commission one. But it has been outgrown. warned that only fullest public backing and participation would 1924 Plan Far-Thinking bring the completed plan into beIn 1923 the village trustees, led ing. Despite the single-minded deby village president Lincoln Pettis, votion and work of its members, retained the services of Jacob L. the commission did indeed expire Crane, Jr., to act as consultant in through public indifference. There laying out a complete system of developed no visible support, either zoning and building ordinances. moral or financial. Deerfield was These were completed and printed not yet ready. for public consideration in FebruSpot Zoning Ensues ary 1924, corrected, passed and approved on June 2 of the same year. But the village continued to Though amendments and grow, and problems were met on a changes have been made as new day-to-day basis. Zoning changes problems arose, these little blue were made piece-meal and on single books have served as our basic lots or parcels as petitions arose, plan ever since. The zoning and with no overall guide except to building ordinances of 1924 repre- preserve status quo as far as pos- sible, and frequently it was no possible. There is no map showing zoning changes since 1924. There has beer no codified book of up-to-date regu lations, and the board is occa sionaily embarrassed by someon bringing to light an unremembered amendment or ordinance buried ir the village archives. Service facil ities and other village proble were met in much the same man ner. And by and large, few people dared. Tractomotive Case Turning Poin The turning point in civie con sciousness and public attitude un questionably was the Tractomotive case, when Deerfield got its firs real factory. Tractomotive was denied its petition for rezoning b the Zoning Board of Appeals, bu this was reversed by the Village Board of Trustees, and the facto came in. Presumably the trustees felt tha a substantial segment of public opinion favored the factory, thus reclaiming waste land in an attrac tive way, and providing local jobs and possibly an improvement in certain real estate values. The judgment of public temper at the time was probably correct. Al though there was some dissatisfac tion expressed, the decision was in (Continued Thursday, on page January 6) 4, 1951 �Miss Barbara Taylor Weds Frank B. Rice In Holiday Ceremony R In a holiday setting at the Highland Park Presbyterian church last Friday evening at 8 o’clock, Miss Barbara Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree lane, became the bride of Frank B. Rice, son of the Frank P. Rices of 1323 Woodland drive. Originally scheduled for December 22, the wedding was postponed a week because of illness of the bride. Dr. William A. Young performed the ceremony, and Mrs. J. R. Henschen was soloist. Miss Taylor was given in marriage by her father. Serving his brother as best man was John Rice, and ushering were David Taylor, brother of the bride, and Paul Wildeman of Oak Park. Christmas trees served as a back drop for the receiving line at the reception following the ceremony, which was held at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Taylor wore a dark red crepe dress with a corsage of camellias, and Mrs. Rice was gowned in toast chiffon and her flowers were green and brown orchids. Among those who entertained for Miss Taylor were Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. James Castle of Evanston, and Mrs. J. W. Rustman of River Forest. All were hostesses at showers. The couple will be at home next week on Sherry lane, in the newly built home of Lt. and Mrs. George Rice, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. Lt. Rice is serving with the naval air reserve in Pensacola, Fla. The new Mrs. Rice will resume teaching at the Wilmot school after the holidays. Local People Ski In Utah, Michigan Alta, Utah, has been headquarters for Jackson Frable and Sherman Carson since shortly after Christmas. The boys, sons of the Frank Frables and John B. Car- sons of Brierhill road, left Christmas Day for two weeks on of skiing in the western city. Jackson is a junior in Highland Park High school, and Sherman is in his freshman year there. They plan to return on Sunday. Sherman’s parents, accompanied by their other son, Rex, and Toby Clark, son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, left Friday for Iron Mountain, Mich., where they enjoyed a weekend of skiing. Miss Fritsch Visits Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago spent several days during the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Salina Fritsch of Hazel avenue. While here Miss Fritsch was entertained at dinner on Christmas Eve by the Axel Petersens, 865 Deerfield road, and she spent Christmas day at the Arthur Merner home on Forest avenue. Mrs. Fritsch was a Christmas day guest at the home of her grandnephew, Earl Fritsch, Jr., in Highland Park. Thursday, January 4, 1951 A The Brackenbury will Deerfield meet home Exchange Miss Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, chose a gown of candelight satin made with a lace’ bertha pointed in front, and set in as a yoke in back, and long pointed sleeves. The full skirt swept into a train. On her head she wore a small satin bonnet from which hung her mother’s long tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with camellia. Her father gave her in marriage. In keeping Among the many Christmas parties in Deerfield was that of the American Legion post, held December 22 at the Legion Shown interviewing Santa (John Klemp) are, left to home. right, Judy Niemi, Diane Williams, and Carol Jean Kapschull. Miss Donna Hyett, Former Local Girl, ls Holiday Bride Tennermans Have Christmas, New Year Guests William Tennerman, Jr., flew from New York City to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Miss Donna Marion Hyett, Mrs. W. A. Tennerman of Oakley daughter of Earl Hyett of Northavenue. Also a guest at the Tennerbrook, was married to Milburn man home over Christmas was Carter, son of the John Carters of Miss Rhoda Rahm of Montclair, Sullivan, Ind., in a 7:30 p.m. cereN. J. Mr. Tennerman flew _ back mony on Friday night at St. ElisaChristmas night. beth’s church, Glencoe. Many Several relatives of the senior Deerfield residents will remember Mr. Tennerman visited during the the Hyetts, who formerly lived on New Year weekend, including his Osterman avenue. Miss Hyett’s brothers Henry and Herbert of bridegroom also lived here for a Florence, Wis. Also here were Mrs. short time when he was in kinderHenry Ankers of Iron Mountain, garten. | Viieh., Mr. and Mrs. Fred TennerMiss Karen Hyett, sister of the man and their son Eldred of Stambride, was bridesmaid. bough, Mich., and Earl Tennerman For her wedding Miss Hyett of Stambough and Waukegan. chose a gown of ice blue satin with Guests last Thursday at the Tenmatching veil. Her sister wore a nerman home were Mr. and Mrs. dark blue dress. James Herman of Antioch, and A reception following the cere- their two daughters. mony was held at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Frable Entertains Since Mr. Carter is studying to be a dental technician in the navy, at Great Lakes Naval Training station, his bride will live with her father in Northbrook. Mr. Carter returned to duty at Great Lakes on New Year’s day. Birthday Same Day, Girls Give Joint Party Joint birthday party in the form of an open house was given Saturday evening by Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, and Marlene Easton, daughter of the Donald Eastons of Rosemary terrace. About 50 guests stopped in at Karen’s house, where the party took place, to offer congratulations to the girls, whose birthdays fall on the same day. Keith Weir Has Classmate As Holiday Guest When Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosemary terrace, came home from Iowa State college at Ames, he brought with him a school friend, Bob Livin of Oelwein, Ia. Bob recently pledged Acacia, which is Keith’s fraternity. Keith will be moving to the fraternity house in the near future. The boys returned to school on Tuesday. For Daughter, Guest Ramsays Hold Open New Year’s Day House In keeping with their custom of the past several years, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road were hosts on New Year’s day at an eggnog party from 4 to 6. Fosters Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster of Juneberry road, invited neighbors and friends to an eggnog party last Friday, December 29. Leaves for Two Little Marne Kies, the flower girl, wore a white dress identical to those worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Roberta Ann Nolde was her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Brackenbury, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Pam Mason, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Jean Droegemueller, of Winnetka, a cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mr. Brackenbury chose Thomas Bennett of Fort Collins, as his best man. Ushers were Richard Bauer of Highland Park, Foster Garn and William Paine of Evanston, all of whom are students at the University of Colorado and, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Nolde; satin, Months -gowned in chose a: hat French of silver gray satin and: net. Mrs. Brackenbury. wore a midnight. blue dress with a hat to match. A reeeption after the was held at the Moraine Mr. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road gave a dessert bridge Friday night in honor of her daughter, Miss Joan Frable, and her niece, Lt. Mary Ann Goranson, an army nurse at Fitzsimmons General hospital, Denver, Colo. Lt. Goranson arrived the day after Christmas, and returned to her duties the first of this week. with the holiday sea- son, the four bridesmaids’ dresses were of red faille, made with lattice work outlining the low neckline, and with small -bustles. Bands of red ribbon with sprigs of holly on each side adorned their heads, and they carried small white taffeta muffs with red poinsettias on the front. green Brackenbury graduate of the ceremony hotel. was a June University Colorado at Boulder, and his also attended that school. After day, the Mrs. rehearsal W. D. cliffe lane, and on George of bride Thursof West- her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brackenbury are now on a wedding trip to Sun Valley, and will be at home after two weeks on his ranch at Livermore, Colo. Among the out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Pearsall of Salt Lake City, aunt and uncle of Mr. Brackenbury; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vance of Joliet; Mr. and John Colo., and waukee. Houston Robert of Johnson Boulder, of Mil- Stay in California Mrs. George Geiger of Deerfield road is leaving Saturday for Los Altos, Cal., where she will be a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick, for two months. Accompanying her will be her two youngest children, Dana and Janet. Her older son, George Jr.. will remain here. Return Visit from Holiday in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King of 527 Hermitage drive, returned New Year’s eve from a Christmas visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKend of Toronto, Canada. Newcomers January 10 club at the of Mrs. R. J. Lascelles, “43 terrace, at 1:30 p.m. The hospitality committee will consist of Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. Max Eberlin, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, an Mrs. Edward Zimmer. : For the program, Mrs. Donald Kempf will give a humorous mo. logue. : The nominating sisting of Mrs. Ralph Hussong, committee, Robert con Voight, and Mrs. Mrs Albert Mitchell, will give its report. Mrs. Earnest Worth, 454 Elm street, will provide baby sitting service for those who wish it, but she should be called not later than Monday. Those planning to attend ma call Mrs. Oberlin, Deerfield 1042 or Mrs. Lascelles, Deerfield 1127 for reservations. Deerfield CHURCHES THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 January p.m. FRIDAY, 4 Bethlehem January Bowling League 5 3 p.m. Mission Band meets church. SUNDAY, January 7 9:45 a.m. Church School for through Adult at the Junio classes. 11 a.m. Divine Worship with the sacrament of Holy Communion, Church School classes for small chil dren, aged two through third grade i the new Fellowship Hall. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. January Fireside WEDNESDAY, The annual 9 Club. January 7:30 p.m. Choir FRIDAY, January 10 rehearsal. 12 congregational meeting wil be held for the transaction of busines and elections. All members are urged to be 100 per cent in attendance. Re ee ee ’ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January. 4 ‘ 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown, 849 Oster man avenue. 3 FRIDAY, January 5 7 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. ~ eis} SATURDAY, January 6 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. . 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion will b observed. : 5 8 MONDAY, January 7 p.m. Sunday School teachers’ meet ing in the church basement. | TUESDAY, January 9 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of th church council in ‘the church basemen WEDNESDAY, January 10 Annual meeting of the congregation beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 by followed and practice. choir business Ne : meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road ‘ Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Mrs. John Houston, entertained the bridal party at dinner at the George home. On Wednesday evening Miss Droegemueller’ entertained in Miss Nolde’s honor, and on Tuesday, December 26, Miss Marjorie Marshall of Waukegan road gave a luncheon at Exmoor. Mrs. on Kingston Vis In a Christmas setting of poinsettias and white flowers, Miss Sue Mary Nolde made her marriage vows on Saturday, December 30 to Richard John Brackenbury, of Fort Collins, Colo. Holy Cross church was the scene of the wedding, which took place at 4:30 in the afternoon. Rev. John O’Mara performed the ceremony, and Robert Greenslade was organist. For her wedding Miss Taylor chose a gown of ivory satin buttoned to the neck, with a double collar, long sleeves, and a train. Her cap was fashioned of duchess lace, an heirloom which had belonged to her great grandmother. She carried white carnations and mums. Both of the bride’s attendants, Mrs. James Castle of Evanston, the matron of honor, and Miss Anne Nelson of Woodbine court, bridesmaid, were gowned in dark green satin and carried red carnations. Wreaths of ivy in their hair matched the green of their dresses. Newcomers to Meet..<. January 10 Miss Suc Yolde, Santa Visits Legion Party THURSDAY, January 4 _ Circle meetings. 1:30 p.m. January 7 SUNDAY, Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the " dership of Mr. C. E. Piper. School for childre Nursery a.m. aT : : old. years 6 to Morning Worship Service. . i . 7 p.m. Tuxis society. DAY, January 10 EDNES choir Rehearsal. me p.m. Junior 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass a 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, IMlinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, January 5 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 7 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia 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. Page 5 �Eastern Star Installs Mrs. Huber As Worthy Matron Wilmot Presents Christmas Play | Master Plan (Continued general ' The Deerfield Chapter of the “Order of the Eastern Star installed the following December Worthy Huber; John officers, Matron, Worthy Notz; ter Erna Associate Edith Associate Brother Matron, Vetter; Jacobs; Secretary, Treasurer, Conduc- Fredrickson; Conductress, Knackstadt; Sis- Patron, Osterman; ‘tress, Sister Laverne rence on Frances Associate Kenneth Florence ‘Sister Sister Patron, Shipley; Brother ‘Sister publicly, 7: Sister Marshall, FloSister Ruth Vetter; Organist, Sister Hat‘tie Wessling; Ada, Sister Lorraine Hertel; Ruth, Sister Elaine Gosswiller; Esther, Sister Hazel Hertel; Martha, Sister Janet McLachan. On December 21 the following were installed: Chaplain, Sister Jerry Reagan; Warder, Sister Maebelle Collins; Sentinel, Brother Harry Johnson. Committees were appointed as follows: Examining—Sisters Alice Wilson, Bess North, and Brother Eric Lademann. : Eligibility—Sisters Hazel Clifford, Hattie Wessling, Lillian ' Schleinder, Martha Lorenz, Celia Beckman, Gladys Page, Althea Soefker and Brother Kenneth Vetter. Attendance — Brother Harold Vant; Sisters Bernice Mau, Ruth Notz, Minnie Werhane. Visiting Jean Pfingston, and (for Northbrook) Bohannon, Elaine Ann Sisters Gosswiller, Maebelle Collins; (for Deerfield) - Sisters Erna Shipley, Ruth Vetter, Jerry Reagan. Entertainment—Brother John Notz. Refreshments—Sisters Laverne Fredrickson and Louise Wolf. Telephone—Star Points. Publicity and Secretary—Sister Corresponding Ethel Harvey. The Chapter has lost two members in death in December, Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, on Christmas day, and Mrs. Henry Nielsen, De-cember 31. Mrs. Whitcomb joined the Chapter in 1942, and has been a faithful, helpful, and regular attendant at all meetings. Her funeral service was held December 28 at St. Paul’s church, with the following officers serving: Worthy Matron, Sister Frances Huber; Worthy Patron, Brother Eric Lademann; Associate Matron, Erna Shipley; Associate Patron, Kenneth Vetter; Marshall, Ruth Vetter; Chaplain, Edna Brandwein; Associate Conductress, Florence Jacobs; Ada, Lorraine Hertel; Ruth, Bess North; Esther, Hazel Hertel; Martha, Hazel Clifford; Electa, Alice Wilson. Sister Edna Nielsen has served the Chapter twice as Matron and was known especially for her cheery disposition. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday, January 4, 1951, at the usual place. “When the Chimes Rang,’ a play by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden, was given as the Christmas presentation of the Wilmot school. Players were, left to right, first row, Ted John4 son, George Haggard, Bob Sturlini, Joanne Willman; back row, Gerald Lanning, Paul Dasso, Bob Rudolph, William Vogg, Nancy Johnson, Rae Dahlgren, Carolyn Leverick, and John Price. Teacher in Venezuela The following letter was received from Venezuela, South America, by relatives of Miss Mary Rockenbach, who is teaching in schools established by the Mene Grande Oil Company, at Maracai- bo. The letter is dated November 30, 1950: Dear Folks at Home: As you will note, I am back in the same camp. There are only three of us teachers here in the house this year, so come down and make use of the guest room. The trade winds will soon be going full strength, so bring a light jacket for the evenings. Our “unusual” extended rainy season should end any day now. We were able to start in our new school building September 18th, even though it was amidst hammering, drilling and song the first month. The rooms are lovely and the work much more pleasant than in the converted hospital and two duplexes. One entire side of the 35 foot room is glass louvres, and the other side opens on a patio and open-air auditorium. The building is so placed that at no time during the school day does the sun come into any of the rooms, thus no shades are required. With ceiling fans and cross ventilation, the rooms are very confortable. I have 15 in my 6th grade at the present. Six of them Mrs. Cecil Barette and her mother, Mrs. Florence Korn, of 1131 Warrington road, were injured late Monday afternoon when Mrs. Barette’s car crashed into a tree in the center parkway on Skokie highway, a half mile south of Deerfield road. Mrs. Barette told police she lost control of the car while she was driving south at 30 miles an hour. Mrs. Barette was taken to the Highland Park hospital with a possible broken nose and cuts on the face. Mrs. Korn suffered cuts on the knees. city. After the assassinator Page 6 Legion Hi-Lites Of Exciting Experiences are Venezuelan tuition pupils (one just learning English) two Dutch, one English, and the remaining are American. The school enrollment is 170. The other eight teachers have a dormitory style house in the Dutch-English camp (Shell Oil Co.) The curfew finally was lifted Monday. For about a week after the assassination of Chalbaud, head of the 3-man military junta (council) there was a dawn to 5 p.m. curfew. Everyone had to be off the street or else. “Or else” means confined to jail, and in previous years, being shot at. After an 8-day mourning period (no music or athletic events) the curfew was extended to 6:30 p.m. and then to 10 p.m. Immediately strict censorship was forced upon newspaper and radio, and no planes left or came in for two days. I understand that some of the mail was also censored. One had to have a special permit to travel outside of Injured When Auto Crashes Into Tree Writes BE (anoth- STOP! er general) was killed in,a_ supposedly attempted escape, things became quiet. One never knows whether this is a good or bad, as one gets no information except what the government deems is fit for the public. At the present no one has received the last Time magazine. A doctor was appointed to fill the vacancy, and the less militaristic of the two remaining “jefes” was appointed the head. The heads claim the people are not ready for an election. All schools were closed for two full days and four half days. They said that it was students to keep from the university organizing. Pre-Christmas engagements are already being lined up. There is a three week mad whirl, then a month’s recuperation period. Mene Grande Co. is host to all the gov- ernment jefes and the other camps at a formal dance here December 16. They usually have around 1,000 people. Last year it had to be called off, for at the last minute it was discovered that it was the anniversary of Bolivar’s death. Last Sunday everyone had to stay in his house from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the census. One of the questions was: “Do you throw your garbage on the floor?” Not so funny when you think of the number of natives who do. Maracaibo is becoming more Americanized each day. There is even a four story building going up. It has escalators, no less. The new buildings are ultramodernistic. It is too bad that they do not retain a little of the flavor of native architecture. Prices are raising. It now costs me about $45 more a month for living expenses than in the States, in spite of the fact that one of us is only being charged $17 a month rent for the house. Of course, we must have our maids. Hopalong Cassidy paraphernalia has finally infiltrated Venezuela. It is the nearest we have come to television. Believe it is just as well after hearing samples of television jokes the returnees bring back. I should like to see some good old snow to put me into a Christinstead of these daily mas mood rains that should have ended a full month ago. Everything smells mus- LOOK! LISTEN! DO YOU KNOW WHY-—a lot of hammer pounding, sawing, and grunting has been heard by people passing by the American Legion Home, the last month or so? WELL—a remodeling program has been underway which involved the moving of the kitchen from the lst to the 2nd floor. Russell Potterton, carpenter; George Lutz, plumber; Harold Plagge, electrician; and Leonard Rechtenwald, carpenter, donated their professional services, while the other members of the organization assisted in other ways. Not only will this move provide more space on the Ist floor, but it will prove very convenient for an extensive dinner program which will start shortly after the first of the year. The first FISH-FRY is slated for January 12 (DON’T FORGET THIS DATE!) with other kinds of dinners to be announced at a later date. The LEGION is also offering the use of their Club-House to the other organizations in town (Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, etc.) for their meetings and/or dinners, on a rent-free basis. Dinners will be served at $1.50 a plate, by the very able and competent Women’s auxiliary. Every evening, with the exception of the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Mondays of the month, will be available. All of the organizations who wish to take advantage of this offer should get in touch with either Al Bennett, Commander, at Deerfield 787 or Larry Colby, Adjutant, Deerfield 1024, for reservations. Representatives of the organizations and all the members are cordially invited to visit the Legion Home any evening. Al Bennett, Commander ty, and clothes and shoes take on a gray fuzzy coat. At least it rains hard, and then is over with and the sun comes out. I should be used to a whiteless Christmas by now, but probably never will be. I will miss more than the snow seeing all of you at Christmas time, but guess it serves me right for being adventurous. May this epistle suffice as my Christmas greetings, and carry my very best wishes to all of you! Mary met from with page 4) approval by a vocal few, and apathy by the rest of the town. Kleinschmidt Laboratories followed, with no opposition to speak of, and indeed it more truly comes within the classification of light industry, and without the special problems offered by a factory. And unquestionably a bleak section of town was improved in appearance. Public Awareness Grows But public reaction had begun to set in as it became apparent that an accepted “factory area’ had become established in Deerfield. Newer residents, who had moved to Deerfield to escape commercialism and industrialism were particularly determined that their selected village should remain quiet and suburban as possible. This has been especially apparent within the past two years. For about the first time in memory, a village election was contested, though in the end both parties included in their platforms resolutions favoring the Master Plan, and resolutions against industrialization. The Zoning Appeal board became far busier than it had ever been, and virtually every request for modification was bitterly contested. New Restrictions Passed Civic groups arose to demand tighter zoning and building restrictions. New ordinances and amendments to old ordinances were petitioned for, and passed, covering new lot, house and room size minimums. A new building code was written. Every action of the village building commissioner was viewed and examined under a microscope. The village attorney who . had felt it expedient to back a variation in a lot size appeal case, in the hope of averting a lawsuit against the village, found himself so at odds with popular sentiment that his resignation followed. Most recently a Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield was formed in order to act as a focus for all the forces demanding village betterment, and is currently engaged in a membership drive. The group hopes to enroll a large and _ representative membership from all sections of the town, and from all segments of opinion. Goal: Master Plan As its primary and most important goal, the Citizens’ Committee has set the accomplishing, at last, of the Master Plan. Having secured the moral and financial backing of the Village Board, its next major step is to enlist the active support of as much of the public as possible, and to raise the balance of the money needed for professional services required in preparation of the town’s new growth blueprint. Public Schools Reopen Monday The Christmas holidays will enc Monday for Deerfield’s public school students, who will return to classes on that day. This includes the Deerfield grammar school, Wilmot school, Bannockburn school, and Highland Park High school. Holy Cross parochial school resumed classes yesterday. Notz’, Seligs Visit in Mobile While the Edward Seligs were visiting their daughter and sonin-law, the J. Howard Wolfs, in Mobile, Ala., they were called up by Mr. and Mrs. John Notz of Evanston, former Deerfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. Notz were on a two week vacation trip in the South. The Seligs returned last week. Thursday, January 4, 1951 �NRMOTMTChw ReeeTeeeH SURE New eee Year’s Guest Parents Miss Edna Mikkelsen of Chicago was a house guest during the New Year weekend at the home of the Karl Bernings, 1006 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Thomas Visit Christmas guests at the R. G. Dexter home, 560 Whittier street, were Mr. Dexter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter of Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Dexter remained only for Christmas, after which he returned to Battle Creek, but Mrs. Dexter stayed until Saturday, when her son and his family drove her home. The younger Dexters returned to Deerfield on Monday. Visits Here Mrs. Harry Thomas of Eureka Springs, Ark., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road, on Friday. Mrs. Thomas, who was staying at the Palmer House in Chicago, formerly lived on Beverly place. Edward O’Connor To Marquette Edward O’Connor, son of the Joseph O’Connors of 730 Osterman avenue, returned to Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., on Sunday, after a vacation of 10 days with his family. Mrs. Beckman Visits Son Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue returned Saturday from a 10-day visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost of Cleveland, O., and the Frosts’ two young sons, Jim and Arthur. Spends Vacation Mrs. Davis at Daytona DRY CLEANING BEFORE Laundry Mon. 825 Waukegan or Beach \L, VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR 3 DAY Mississippi Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue, and her daughter Jane, are spending the winter at Daytona Beach, Fla. When Mrs. Davis and Jane motored south several weeks ago their destination was undecided. Circle Fours to Meet Circle Four square dance club will meet to “swing their partners” Saturday night at the Bannockburn school. and in The chances are that Derald Hruby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane, did not have a white Christmas. He is spending his holidays in Jackson, Miss., at the home of his grandmother. Aistons in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jean Baum) of Galesburg, II1., and their three small sons, are visiting at the home of his parents, the H. B. Aistons, in Highland Park. They arrived the Wednesday after Christmas, and left for home on Tuesday. “Quality y Returns "YA Service” — 9:00 Tues. 1 DAY SERVICE - A.M. Returned Sat. Rev., Mrs. Willman Winners of Saturday Return Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Willman of Waukegan road, returned yesterday from Mishawaka, Ind., where they had been the guests during the holidays of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn. Rev. Willman returned last Thursday to officiate at the funeral services of Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, then rejoined his family in Mishawaka. Entertain Family on Christmas Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hume, 1014 Osterman avenue, were their son and his family, the Roy Baumans, and their daughter and her family, the Norman Esthuses, all of Chicago. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keller. Houseguests at Thompsons’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, has as house guests during the holidays, Mr. Thompson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson of Gove, Kansas, and Miss Evelyn Thompson of Concordia, Kansas Also at the Thompson home wer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burkheac and their sons, Norman and Har lan, of Marysville, Kansas, an Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. an’ Mrs. H. W. Jones of Muncie, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jone and their son, Johnnie Walter, o Kenmore, Muncie, Ind. Mr. Knaak Reported Improving Theodore J. Knaak, owner of Knaak’s pharmacy and builder of the new store building at Waukegan and Deerfield roads, is said by his brother to be improving in the Highland Park hospital. He returned to the hospital New Year’s day, after being home during the holidays. Work and worry were blamed by Mr. Knaak’s brother for his present condition. Meets Monday when your home-town bank has YOU NEED IT! AT BANK e @ AUTO HOME LOANS LOANS @ BUSINESS @ LOANS RATES @ PERSONAL @ INSURANCE @ APPLIANCE MODERNIZATION Our a satisfied LOANS is to keep customer quick, confidential financial service. Why not come 650 Waukegan Rd. January 4, 1951 and Ed series Gregory, of Holiday where with Mrs. they Mrs. Emil had at STATE BANK Reasonable DEERFIELD Deerfield 258 Phone 350 2. The C. T. Carneys of Detroit the paternal grandparents. are We Give The Best Service in Town! RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Rd. VANT Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance 7164 — Real Waukegan Edward H. Estate Road, —- Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. R. | Vant fj FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | 122 Inc. Established 1885 i Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Post No. 63 in Jewelry for the Expert Family Entire Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS ! W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 Clifton spent the Frost’s parents, Berger. KNAAK’S THEO. and Prices Phone 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE in 1 R. | Ph. 1884 Deerfield, I. Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Rd. Deerfield, PHARMACY KNAAK, Established holiday Mr. J. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors CLEANERS Deerfield Mary Barbara, 4, and Ann Patricia, 198. Everything was fairly quiet this week, there was only two major changes in the team line up. Team 1 went back into undisputed first place and Team 2 jumped into number 6 position. Team 3 is still coming up the ladder, it looks like it won’t be long before they’re out of the cellar. This weeks 200 and up club includes: B. Johnson, 211; C. Adamson, 223; F. Stupple, 214; R. Intranuovo, 220; E. Krase, 201, 201; H. Anderson, 205, 206, 224. Standings Team Ww. L. Let oe Se ae 31 20 ere es 30 21 ee als i Borer a eee 28 23 Bs ee er ace 27 24 MOSES LONACO 3.22.57%.;-—: 27 24 Bes ee ecu,Scns 23 28 Glenora Diary (3.202805. 20 31 OP oh eie va hoa 18 33 Spend Word comes from Detroit, Mich., that a third daughter, Sheila Kathleen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney, on December 26. Mrs. Carney is the former Agnes Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of 1010 Journal place. The Carney’s other daughters are seven The Herbert Frosts of 944 Woodward avenue, returned the day after Christmas from Clifton, I1., . Tel. 580 739 Thursday, games, evening’s Expert Cleaning in and discuss your needs? Telephone bowling sessions. Stimulated by good pins and friendly competition, these games run many high scores worthy of special mention. On Sunday afternoons match games by the night shift crew of the Tractomotive Company draw a good crop of fans who enjoy the high enthusiasm and good sportsmanship of these contests. ; Sunday evenings the Deerfield lanes are the meeting place of many notable local and out-of-town bowlers. Ed and Grace Gregory of Wauconda meet Ed’s folks from south Chicago here and take on some of our local bowlers for games that have the galleries gaping. Last Sunday their first game scores ran like this: Ed Gregory, 245; Grace Gregory, 228; “Hop” Plagge, 212; and Mal Hans, 204. “Hop” had an average of 203 LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you DEERFIELD .. you Midge’s Texaco LOANS LOANS “Goal” exciting “pot” and match as well as lively open Amvet The Deerfield village board will! hold its regular monthly meeting at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road, on Monday, January 8 at 3 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. WHEN The current season at the Deerfield Bowling Academy is featured the Carney Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Open Bowlers Chalk Up High Scores for ee EL Every Saturday finds eager and optimistic bowlers trying to beat their own averages in the weekly Mixed Doubles Tournament at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Last Saturday’s first, second and third place winners were: Cecelia Borre and Earl Moon, Myrna Jones and John Picchietti and Ariel and Earl Moon. Now that the holidays are over and the winter season is in full swing, these tournaments are picking up interest and momentum. Any bowler with an established average may enter. Open bowling continues as usual on Saturdays during these tournaments. by many contests TT Hello, World Mixed Doubles Tournament Village Board (in rear) LULU SE cervee rT III. Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �“PLANO % TUNING REPAIRING ‘AND Don’t Blot REFINISHING ‘agp Wark, Guorantéed..: c ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through ‘all five Gibbs school offices. You are a year older now and that should merit some consideration. Sickness is costly in time and money. Regular medical care can prevent illness. These are facts that must be acknowledged. - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean DE St., Chicago 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. Providence Town So don’t blot the year with sieges of illness . . . consult your doctor now... . have his prescription filled by an obliging druggist. Talk Fo NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION TOO GOOD TO BE BROKEN Resolve to have many gay, festive hours in your life during 1951. ood Fun and Good Food are a Earl W. Gsell & Co. very geauty things, and marvelous in a glamour. meals, setting of Famed Braeside kindergarten children at ‘work’’ on projects of great interest to them. They learn early in life the joy of using their hands creatively. Judy Borinstein and Marion Erikson at left, are putting together inlay puzzles; Christopher McDougall is completing a design -—Pharmacists— ombination which are great morale nuilders. Villa Moderne offers hhese for Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 with THE ' Skokie at County Line pegs; while Christine Lee happily models in clay. At right is Billy Nucholz, fitting the pieces of a puzzle together. it’s the the favor- te spot of those in the know. Dinhers from $1.90. Also a la carte. uunch from~11 a.m. Dancing Sat. nites. | - This is the time when. we start a new page, the beginning of a new year. Will we do better than we did the prev+ ious year? Whatever plans’ you hope to accomplish remember that you will need good health to do it. atharine( ji bhs 51 E. Superior _ Braeside Children at ‘Work’ That New Page ,. i SABOTH ' Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy NEW CLASSES , Rd: FINAL TOUCH OR CHARM TO ANY COSTUME Yes, it’s the what dashing Ear-Rings which give touch of smartness to iny costume—by day or by nite. ever have I seen a more splendid lisplay of beautiful Ear-Rings than WARNER’S Le Gant sta - up -top ose shown by Leeds, Jewelers at . N. Sheridan Rd. Perfectly stunjing styles at only $1.00, in Crystal, Rhinestone, ind Pearls, Gold, Silver, Cameos Designs for dressy or |: in the length, jport wear. Many styles at higher rices including exquisite Neckace Sets with matching Ear-Rings rr Bracelets. HI 2-2028. hip) size, and % o THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BUY BUICK could be a better start for Way START 3 What the new year than to start you Place comfy in. that fashioned Top it want! off inching Made never of rolls in without light nylon because with tiny flexible with Gives Warner’s it’s bones. figure- lifting bra. YOUR HOUSE THE NEW YEAR ->ut Spring in your home, long before it’s in the garden. Before you eave for the South you’ll be smart 0 select Fabrics for Slip Covers, Draperies and the like at Crow Inc. terior Decorators, 23 N. Sheridan Rd. that elastic temonstrate. Although Buick is at he top of the list of fine autoobiles, it’s not expensive. If you san afford a car at all, then you can ford a Buick. Their prices are azingly low. 108 S. First St. HI 4800. Your vacation will be beter, if you go by Buick! you sized’’ to fit like a dream. pinching driving i Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency hows all models and will gladly MAKE NEW AS control your order Le Gant girdle, pink or white, 26 to 32. 8.50. 16” length, 14”, 10.00. Bras in white cotton, A, B, C cup, 32 to 38. 1.50. now In white nylon, 3.00. ae hey. will be awaiting you upon your return. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman to advise ou SUNNY SOUTHERN SKIES ARE CALLING Seems ’most every one is planning trip to warm, balmy climes. Smart women are having new Permanents before they depart. Somehing different in hair styling plus a splendid Permanent given by expert operators at the popular “Talk of the Town” Beauty Shop is your best bet. While you’re away having un your hair will always look ovely and you’ll not need to spend Valuable vacation hours in strange beauty shops. 12 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-4768. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 8 a Evanston Highland “HIGHLAND PARK store hours, Park store 10 to 5:30 hours, 9:30 —- Mondays to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 10 to 9 Saturday January 4, 1951 �‘Little Women at Christmas’ A word VL. Adolphe... The aim of our service Tiere gee is NO BETTER READING ... Than Your Local and brings to your easy chair all local _ events and happenings of interest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible despite service .... The Highland Park News: and Deerfield Review covers : uously ONE of friendly personal to you TODAY, when founded as it was COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER newspaper « §8, as in the past, contin- rising costs year af- that you always ‘“‘friendly know service’’ and quality merchandise at minimum price re- ter year. Susan Rich as ‘’Marmee” reads a letter to her four stage daughters, in a holiday Publishing Costs pre- sentation of ‘Little Women’s Christmas.’’ Peggy Gluck as ‘’Beth’”’ is seated at her feet, and (L. to R. ) Diane Kahn, Alice Abrams, and Marilyn Gaines are grouped around her. Tina chwimmetr, standing, was cast as ‘’Hannah.’’ The play was directed by Mrs. Vivian Fridell Solomon in the studio theatre of her home. | List Cast of Holiday Plays Beryl Siegel, Baizer, Lynn Klemperer, Penny Five given. Susan Miss Bettina Susan Schwimmer, Tell Betrothal of Martha Jean Stivers High Roy A. Crossman of of Dr. 712 school RBbiiy A and Mrs. Yale lane. » school student World the ter at War c Des Moines, His mother a at Camp is a a Northwestern. II, he was Lee, | .senior During attached Training in. 1943. from He Loyola served cific area during World recently returned from See! Sitia graduate, sity graduation of Dr. 206 N. Your was at- to | | | Cen- | You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. decided SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN EVERY THURSDAY 381 Laurel 11:00 A.M. Dinner for college women Call | HI HIGHLAND to 10:00 P.M. $1.50 2-2101 for sire—we tion and from _ PARK BAPTIST CHURCH lowered from expansion circula- to a our readers improved week it newspaper each necessary to slightly increase the sub- Subscription of fort to obtain it... . Our business is to Rates Highland Park News and Deerfield Review will, be as follows: Local your request—make every ef- Effective DECEMBER 1, 1950 The shall—at price. serve you and we appreciate the opportunity ... Subscription Rates— in the County 6 month year subscription subscription $1.50 1 | 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— | shelves the brand you de- a _ constantly becomes scription we do not display on our con- siderable degree. However, in order to continue to give .. $2.75 Rate 1 year subscription ...... $4.00 2 year. subscription .. $7.00 Single copies. .............2...... 10c Foreign Rates on Appli- Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY cation Renewal out bills which have to present sub- seribers will the old rate. scriptions December new Reservations con- should appeal to the most absorbed profits gone Avenue was | | stock exacting of tastes—but if the in the. Korean battle zone. His wife | was graduated from Quincy High | | school. Va. date has as yet been for the wedding. newspaper Pa- War II and | active duty | present fronted with unprecedented rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several years. Suppliers clearly indicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been univer- | in the Our will continue Domestie: Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE 4, 1951 | ter Ia. a Hintiane STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL! A new class begins en the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 Bast Jackson vd. @ WAbash 2-7377 avenue. 1950 upward in 1951 | MOSER January Linden Meservey, Quartermaster’s No upon Miss Stivers is a graduate of Northwestern university, where she majored in home economics and in onealon . High Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stivers of Cherokee road, Wilmette, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jean, to Roy A. son Lt. Hamilton is the son j}and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She attended Roosevelt To Roy Crossman Jr. Jr., and of Mrs. E. O. Meservey, | tired in a grey lace dress and wore | Pink accessories, while Mrs. Mes130 Roger Williams avenue, was |ervey wore a gown of navy blue married at 2 p.m. Sunday-in Pres|erepe with matching accessories. byterian church to Lt. Traver HamBoth mothers had orchid corsages. ilton. Dr. William A. Young per-| |A family dinner was given after formed the ceremony. | the ceremony at the Moraine hotel. The bride chose an aqua colored After a wedding trip east, Lt. Chantilly lace gown, ballet length, | Hamilton will return to the USS and wore a white straw hat. She Worcester, now being overhauled carried a bouquet of gardenias and in Boston. His wife plans to return white gladioli. here. Mrs. Morris Collins of Wilmette Lt. Hamilton was graduated from | was matron of honor and ComHighland Park High school and mander Baker Hamilton of NorthNorthwestern university. brook, was his brother’s only at- attended In 1942 he was commissioned an tendant. T/Sgt. William E. Meserensign in the navy and entered active service in the dental corps af- Davidson and Joan Cantin. holiday plays in all were Crossman thru daughter Kahnweiler, Scheyer, Marguerite Have Soared vey, stationed at Lowrie field, Denver, Colo., gave his sister in marriage. Lt. Hamilton Wed New Year’s Eve Among the holiday plays preented by Highland Park children in the studio theatre of Mrs. Vivian Pridell Solomon, dramatics teacher, ere “Behind the White Brick,” by Frances Hodgson Burnett, in hich Priscilla Pearl, Janice Solomon, Barbara Kuh, and Frances Kahn played, and “The Christmas Dream of How it Came True,” by Louisa May Alcott. ane cast of the “Christmas Dream,” included Susan Soboroff, Melodie Miss Meservey, main constant with us... The Adolph’ be honored at All NEW sub- after the will be first of at the rates. Highland Park HI 2-4500 Deerfield Review Deer. 485 News LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Page9 �()_%2WIEBOLDT’S Eeanscon -FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVINGS . Regularly $6.95 Gabardine Dress Sale Price $598 Fashion's favorite classic in Burlington’s Whippet young crisp gabardine lines. tailored on Smooth and slim with long front zipper right to hem, |.2a8 two pockets, flange shoulders. Styled in new Spring shades. Sizes 12 to 20. Budget Fur Dresses Trimmed C t Fashion-wise coats Regularly $45 | trimmed with luxurious mouton - dyed lamb, muskrat, Norwegian fox, $55 squirrel. mouton, beaver-dyed Sizes 10 to 20. Not all styles in all colors and sizes. Soft Spring shades in our Shag Strook Exclusive Casual with lan sleeves, club collar luxuriously lined with Duchess rayon. Four lush shades to brighten your Winter go proudly into Spring. Natural, blue, pink or gold in sizes 10 to 20. $6995 a Lined Coats Wieboldt’s Fashion styled by Angelo . the famous Strook casual with flattering soft lines, rag- wardrobe... = Lip $29.95 Exceptional values in time for the cold weather ahead. Smart casual styles with wool and fur linings. Wide choice of colors, but not all sizes in every style and color. Budget Better Coats and Suits Regularly Coats and Suits $35.00 $39.95 NOW $34 SAA �(ieee Highwood Hi-Lights go ES Of Evelyn ohn Cnadgoment Stanley, Wallace Mahon SL Visit in Marseilles Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chioni and their children, Richard, Sharon, and Elaine, of 324 North avenue spent last weekend in Marseilles. Ill., with Mrs. Chioni’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Celeste Pedroni. Returns to Drake Miss Diane Morano, daughter of Mrs. Mary Morano of 546 Green Bay road, and Lawrence J. Morano of 389 Roger Williams avenue, is resuming her studies at Drake uni. versity in Des Moines, Ia. She is a sophomore student and president of the pledge class of Delta Zeta sorority. Triple Birthday Celebration A hayride party was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vole of 548 Central avenue, to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Vole, his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Vole, and Angelo Ferrarini. Guests gathered after the ride at the John Voles’ home on 109 Burtis avenue, for refreshments and entertainment. Among those who participated in the festivities besides the two Vole families and the Angelo Ferrarinis, were Edward Linari, Miss Joy Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biagi. Returns to for Augustana Miss Marilyn Anderson has returned to Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., after a vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson of 51 Oak avenue. Miss Anderson is completing her senior year at the college. Resumes Studies at Bradley Alex DeBartolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo of 224 Oakridge avenue, is among the college students who returned to classes this week after spending the holidays here. He is a student at Bradley university in Peoria, III., and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Grecos Return to Classes Miss Elsie Greco has returned to her studies at DePaul university in Chicago after a holiday vacation, while her brother, Dante, left this week for Drake university in Des Moines, Ia. Miss Greco is a sophomore and Dante is completing his senior year. He is senior marshal of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a student in the college of commerce and finance. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco of 325 Waukegan avenue. Visit Nelson Family New Year’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson of 246 Sheridan avenue, were Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lastine of Austin, Minn. Mrs. Nelson’s brother, Gaylen, also spent the holiday here before the Navy at the in Waukegan. January 4, 1951 Celebrate enlisting recruiting with office Christening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lattanzi of 242 Sheridan avenue, will attend the christening of their daughter, Barbara Kay, Sunday in St. James church. The infant was born November 27 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. <A_ brother, Richard Jr., is three years old. A family dinner will be given after the baptism, in the home of Mr. Lattanzi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Lattanzi of Winnetka. Among the guests will be Mrs. Lattanzi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Saielli of 306 Ashland avenue, and her sister, Doris, who is the infant’s godmother. Joseph Habjen of North Chicago is godfather. Visits Lawrence Jerry Walecka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walecka of 104 High street, has returned to classes at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., after spending the holidays at home. He is a member of the senior class and affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to John Wallace Mahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Jacobson of 337 Highwood avenue. The couple is planning a June wedding. Miss Stanley attended Lake Forest college and Teachers college, Normal, Ill. Her fiance is a graduate of Highland Park High school and served four years as a hospital attendant on a navy medical ship. He is completing his freshman year at Lake Forest college. Andreottis Weekend houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreotti of 117 Prairie avenue, was Mrs. Andreotti’s brother, Peter Ori, of Evanston. Leaves for Florida Joseph Rosalini, superintendent of the Highwood water department, is leaving today for Florida. Mr. Rosalini, who resides at 123 High street, plans to spend three weeks in Miami. Celebrates Eighth Birthday A luncheon party, gay with holiday decorations, was the setting for the eighth birthday celebration of Sharon Margelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Margelli, 219 Oakridge avenue. The afternoon festivities included games and making records of guests’ voices. Among these who attended the party were Linda Minorini, Joanne Venturini, Patricia Ugolini, Lillian Menoni, Joyce Dati, Kathleen Roach, Patricia O’Connor, Marlene Gongoli, and Beatrice Lenzini, all third grade classmates of Sharon’s at St. James school. Other guests were MaryAnn Preti, Elaine Tibaldi, Donald Ciancio of Chicago, and Sharon’s sister, Della Rose, aged 12. Leaves for Loras John “Buddy” Giangiorgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Giangiorgi of 410 Green Bay road, is back at Loras college in Dubuque, Ia., after spending the holidays at home. He is a member of the junior class. Highwood Unit 501 Meets Next Monday Highwood unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the unit, has announced the meeting time as 8 p.m. Rose De Filippo, Robert LaBorde Wed in Highwood St. was for James the the Filippo, Frank of daughter and Highwood Miss of Filippo Pvt. son of Mr. and of Winnsboro, in From Saturday wedding De avenue, church setting 437th Wing Troop Sends Greetings Mr. of Rose De Wing from a Ashland “Merry LaBorde, L. L. LaBorde New the 18, after a short wedding trip. Pvt. LaBorde is presently stationed at Sheridan. as Pfe. to Mom of Faulkner, in a press the Faulkner, release. son 2029 was Faulkner, S. of Mrs. St. the Johns 437th’s Pfe. Michael Gilroy, 20, said “From all here—to all of you a Merry Christmas,” in a message to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilroy of 286 Central avenue. Pfc. Gilroy is in the special service office and is responsible for procuring entertainment for airmen of the wing. Pfe. Albert Messages Mecham, Christmas and 21, a said Happy New Year, folks,” to his parents, the A. E. Mechams of 1341 East George VHA Dn street. He is in the 437th’s service stock office. Mrs. A. C. Bragi of 1756 DeerMarry Saturday field road, received a “Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, God The marriage of Miss Margaret keep you safe,” from Pfc. Allen Rouse to George Weil Jr. will take Shepherd, 20, a butcher in the place on Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. wing’s mess hall. James church. The _ bride-to-be’s Captain Arthur Hansen, 32, said mother, Mrs. George Rouse of 242 “As the Japanese say, tough sledSard place, Highwood, will give a ding—no snow! MHappy holiday reception in the Woman’s club at everyone.” His message was di7 p.m. Mr. Weil is the son of Dr. rected to his wife, Betty, and nine and Mrs. George Weil of 579 W. year old son, Arthur of 1419 EastPark avenue. view road. Capt. Hansen is group For her maid of honor, Miss maintenance supervisor of the Rouse has chosen Miss Catherine wing’s maintenance and_ supply MeNicholes of Deerfield, and her group. bridesmaids are Miss Ann SwanThe 437th Troop Carrier Wing son, Miss Jacqueline Weil, Miss is the first air force reserve unit Eileen Moroney, all of Highland to be mobilized for the Korean Park; Miss Jean Calzia of High- war. After a brief training period wood, and Miss Constance Atkinat Shaw Air Force base, South son of Deerfield. Robert Rouse will Carolina, the wing was_ shipped serve as best man for Mr. Weil and flown to a makeshift air base and Angelo Passuello, Robert Mo- in Japan, about a month ago. ran, Pal Santi, Richard Peterson, The wing is now a unit of the Daniel Coleman, all of Highland Far East Combat Cargo command Park, will usher, as will Eugene which operates the Korean airlift. Tagliapietra and Gilbert Baruffi of It has the responsibility of hauling Highwood. mail, ammunition, gasoline, mediA dinner for both families will cal supplies, and combat personnel be given at 4 p.m. in St. James to front line bases in Korea, achall, preceding the reception. cording to press releases. On its After a two week wedding trip, return flights, the 437th hauls sick Mr. Weil and his bride will live and wounded soldiers to U. S. hoson Woodland road in Ravinia. pitals in Japan. Tell Troth of High School Group Of Methodist Church Miss Retzinger, Edwin Hohfelder To Visit Chicago Sidney Retzinger of 122 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, announces the engagement of his daughter, Geraldine, to Edwin C. Hohfelder Jr., son of the senior Hohfelders of Glencoe. The couple is planning a summer wedding. Miss Retzinger attended Highland Park High school and her fiance studied at New Trier High school. WSCS Plans Sale Of Home-Baked Goods January 13 Women’s society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, is sponsoring a bakery sale, Saturday, January 13, at the church. Mrs. Joe Baruffi, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president of the society, Mrs. Arthur Booth and Mrs. Andrew Larson. Members are asked to bring home baked goods as/early as pos- sible, so that prices may be placed on the items. The sale, open to the public, will begin at 9:30 a.m. P ark Sunday for an evening of devotions recreation. Mr. Albertson’s POUL Leave for ser- mon topic for the 8 o’clock evening service will be “The Story of Joseph.”’ Ruben Olson, president of the Methodist Men’s club, has <announced that his group will meet next Tuesday in the church. All Methodist men are invited to attend. Wisconsin Miss Rhoda Bogoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff of 95 Ravinia court, is at the University of Wisconsin in Madison after a two week vacation at home. Miss Theodora Zaeske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zaeske of 714 Ridgewood drive, is also continuing her studies at the university. She is a member of the senior class. Return to Illinois Several students returned to classes at the University of Illinois this week after spending the holidays at home. Among those who are resuming classes are Miss Nancy Harvey, Robert Kohn, Gordon Gieseke, Miss Sue _ Evans, Fred Greco, Miles Zimmerman, William Laurie, and Richard Mil- ler. Study at Drake University Resuming studies at Drake versity in Des Moines, Ia., Judd Sackheim, Edward uniare Appel, Joan Redlich, Constance, Atkinson, Reno Picchietti, Richard Lewis, Richard Sheridan, and Richard Christani. The students were all home for a holiday vacation. Several Go to Bradley Highland Parkers who have. returned to Bradley college in Peoria, Ill., after a holiday vacation here are Craig, Bradford son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig of 616 Laurel avenue; Deno and Gene Melchiorre, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre avenue; Arthur Dr. and of Mrs. 2196 of 860 Taylor Eisenbrand, George Green Bay son of Eisenbrand road; James Goldman, son of the A. V. Goldmans of 288 Cary avenue; Robert Magnusson, son of the S. L. Magnussons of 1276 East street; Dominic Panerali, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Panerali of 210 N. Second street; and Thomas Sheahen, son of the Earl Sheahens of 2636 Berkeley road. (Continued You on page 18) Haven't read all of your NEWS until you Young people of high school age will meet at 7 a.m. tomorrow at Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood and travel together to Chicago to attend a radio breakfast club broadcast. They will goontoaround of sightseeing in the city. Wesley church school opens Sunday at 9:45 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department, and of Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. For the 11 a.m. worship service the Rev. Robert Albertson has chosen “Moments and Days” as his sermon topic. The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet in the church at 6 p.m. and Highland in Happy Mike,” James avenue, is a cook in food service squadron. “Merry Riis base and and Pfe. Other Margaret of Car- greetings Airlift Christmas recorded Wilma holiday Japan. Year wish Happenings Base of the 437th Troop sent Korean Southern Miss De Filippo chose a gray wool suit and hat and a corsage of white carnations and white lilies. Her cousin, Mrs. Grace Belmont of North Chicago, was matron of honor and her brother, Charles De Filippo, served Pvt. LaBorde as best man. A family party was given after the ceremony in the De Filippo home, where the couple will live Fort Members rier Mrs. and 305 Robert Mrs. La. morning Korean COU have read the Want Ads. mickers|| "SOUTH i PACIFIC" SADLER’S WELLS BALLET and other theater and | sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby DAvis 8-8282 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays SEERRESREP ERE -Page 11 �The ‘Old BARRINGTON Plan Emblem Club to Honor Past Officers Wednesday Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at: the REST HOME Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. Past officers will be honored at the regular monthly meeting of Highland Park Emblem club next Wednesday in the Elks hall, Mrs. Charles Russell, president, has announced. After the business meeting a penny social will be conducted by Mrs. George Bock, publicity chairman of the club. Members are asked to bring white elephants for the sale. Refreshments will be served. Members of the Emblem board will meet for business discussions in the lodge hall next Monday night at 8 o’clock. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Barrington 1410 You haven't read all of your NEWS An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. _Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. COMING WATCH FOR until you have read the Want SOON! HIGHLAND PARK’S Alumnae association of the Sacred Heart of Chicago and Lake Forest has decided on January 13 as the date for its ‘| fifth annual ball, to be given in the Drake hotel’s grand ballroom and Gold Coast room. Committee members above, Mrs. 1) George A. Martin of Ashland place; Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., of N. Green Bay road; and Mrs. W. Jerome Byrnes of Evanston met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Murtaugh in Wilmette, to complete final arrangements. Candlelight Ball i| To Be Staged at NEW Drake on Jan. - FRAZER G.M. TRUCK AGENCY CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE In a few days we will announce our formal opening—However we now have cars and trucks available for immediate delivery. Our service department is open for complete service. Melvin Mullins, Manager GLADER & TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 1916 Skokie HI Highway 2-0612 Ball Ads. ANNOUNCEMENT of KAISER Candlelight 13 Highland Park members Alumnae association of the of the Sacred Heart Forest of Chicago and Lake aré among those arranging final details of the Candlelight Ball, the association’s fifth annual dance, for which invitations have been mailed. Cocktails are to be served in the Walton and French rooms of the Drake hotel between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., preceding the ball, scheduled for the evening of January 13. Guests will be seated at candlelit tables in the Gold Coast room and grand ballroom for a 9 p.m. dinner and there will be dancing in the former room to Jimmy Blades orchestra, South American rhythms will be provided by a rhumba orchestra in the ballroom. Highland Park Alumnae association members include Mesdames Charles J. Cretors, Edward A. Green, George A. Martin, Samuel Martin Jr., Cale R. Torrence, and Misses Margaret G. Martin, Norma Molendy, Jeanne Marie O’Reilly, and Mariedythe Ward. Study TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR INSIDE RIDING RING met at Yale University Warner Rosenthal has resumed junior classes at Yale university in New Haven, Conn., after visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal of 261 Vine avenue. Another student who recently left for Yale is Edward Neisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neisser of 237 Hazel avenue. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service Let me teach you to ride a hunter or jumper also NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! Uare GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR & CO. - CHICAGO A Page 12 CLASS LESSONS Evening Class Every Tuesday “Oh no, | write short steiles My wife does all the Lengthy Stuff!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 THOMAS R. CHALMERS Northbrook 299 DAHL’S Qecomabuccy,, 322 NO. 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(Limit!) « .« CAKES AT SALE SAVINGS! (Limit3) 19° 3m 97° BY erin | . . y eC 7. 39 3 choice scents. 45c 49° — —— U.S.P. standard. a1 §$HOME NEEDS) 33¢ | COST YOU LESS HERE . 25¢ 1-ounce bottle... EIGHTY a ~ Ree | 10 ‘ TAMPAX PENETRAY ) TAMPONS cr : Glare-less a Ruby-red . J Professional model. Z 89c jar... over halfa POUND ..... 59 NAPKINS a a, c Deodorant DIAL SOAP ‘Pine sheets and envelopes. re eee | Gu 1 C 2for 37¢ B& y z “Yj ct j Handy 1114-inch 79° KITCHEN KLEAVER 25 (Limit two) Rosewood handle. . Cc 49 Carbon steel blade. PLASTIC BREAD TRAY Medium PRELL SHAMPOO VY! hoxes White. Bar V1 Cc r ogee @mous ‘Holland Linen’ Boxe Large Y) 80 PAPER NAPKINS 2 17° NOTE PAPER { 18¢ Soft CHEFLINE ‘Here’s a dainty pink-satiny cream, lush with lanolin. HEAT LAMP WHITE EMBOSSED Ly 89° Perfection HAND CREAM Infra-Red Rays \ Sanitary hs 39° > Best Beauty Buy of the Year! SS Box CASCARA ) 2-ounce bottle... 33c SPIRIT of CAMPHOR / TT | a AROMATIC Medicinally pure. Powder L AIR-SCENT DEODORANT In squeeze bottle } BOTTLE LUXSOAP Af] MENNEN Baby Magi | Skin Care D On MINERAL 25¢ (100) ss (Limit Shoe Polish eee 19¢ Bright, sparkling, durable server . . | 59c APPLIANCE CORD Heavy 49¢ fabric covered, with switch . 29c Plastic BREAD BAG Washable, no odor; keeps bread fresh 23¢ a �Mostly yor Women December Bride Highland Park Girls Return to Smith Z resbyterian Kites Unite Gf splor Wiss H. Dale Clark ds In a setting of Christmas decorations in Highland Park Presbyterian church last Saturday, Miss Carol Carter, daughter Mrs. Edgar B. dan road, and of the senior Ind., exchanged candlelight formed of Mr. nuptial vows. The was _ per- ceremony by and Carter of S. SheriH. Dale Clark, son Clarks of Auburn, Dr. William Atkinson Young, and was followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Satin and white lace, with a fitted bodice, full skirt and sweeping train fashioned Miss Carter’s wedding gown. Her lace cap, brought from Europe by a member of her family many years ago, was held in place by a shoulder length veil, and she carried white gladioli. Clad in floor length green taffeta, with cap sleeves and long green taffeta gloves, Miss Cynthia Betts of Lake Forest served as maid of honor. Her flowers were yellow gladioli. 7,Ohn W. - Clark.....0f.. Peoria, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. The ushers, John Fokes and Richard Menard, are both of Peoria. A dark blue street length crepe dress with a sequinned bodice, complemented by a lavender hat, was the costume chosen by Mrs. Carter for her daughter’s wedding. (Continued on page 16) Stuart-Rodgers "Studio Miss Diane McFarland chose a white satin gown covered with lace for her wedding last Saturday to Robert Bruce Neukranz of Wilmette. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Gevilla Neukranz. Eastwood Snow Chasers Home avenue. Boyne City, Mich., was the site chosen by the Snow Chase club for its New Year’s ski excursion. Miss Virginia Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of 188 Hazel avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Kerber, daughter of the Herbert Kerbers, 903 S. Linden avenue, returned this week from the holiday trip as did Hugh Suttle and his brother, David Jr., sons of the senior Suttles of 807 Lincoln avenue. Highlighting the Snow Chasers weekend was a torchlight ski show. A dancing party was given on New Year’s eve following a dinner of elk, whole roasted pigs, venison, hams, turkeys, and antelope. Leave for Lawrence Students in Ind., his is continuing a student at Greencastle, studies of Mrs. Snow Chase Ski club, member of the National Ski Patrol, and also a member of the National Ski association. He has also invented a safety ski binding. This winter he will conduct tours for the Snow Chase club to Aspen and Arapaho, Utah. At Leave Walter Chaffee, DePauw university son Everett Millard Jr. of Sycamore place showed movies on skiing to the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday evening. Sun Valley was the focal point of his movies and talk. Mr. Millard, a native Highland Parker, is a member and former president and secretary of the Susan Miss Marilyn Date, a freshman at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., returned to classes this week after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of 1726 Rice street. Miss Margaret Wolf, daughter of the C. L. Wolfs of 692 Carol court, also left for Lawrence _ college where she is completing her senior year. DePauw is the Everett Millard Jr. Shows Ski Films to Junior Aux. Of H.P. Woman’s Club From Ski Outing Two He Mack Exmoor Colo., and Alta, Entertains Dinner-Dance Twenty young couples were guests of Miss Susan Mack and Miss Marion Gallery at the Holiday Hop dinner-dance held re- cently at Exmoor Country club. With the assistance of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of 1100 S. Green Bay road, and Mrs. Daniel Gallery of Glencoe, the girls were hostesses to many of their friends from North Shore Country Day school and Chicago Latin school. Miss Mack and Miss Gallery are juniors at Country Day. af- Several from Here Resume Classes at Highland Parkers who are resuming classes at Colorado college in Colorado Springs, include Philip McKenna and his brother, John, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKenna of 983 Ridgewood drive; Charles Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubens of 150 Beech street; Miss Barbara _ Bletsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch of 386 Ravine drive; John Sickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sickle Jr., of 120 Lake avenue; Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Jones of 379 Cedar avenue; Miss Courtney Clague, daughter of the Stanley Clagues of 300 Woodland road. ee sl sitle Sb Wedding parents che usher. Page 14 De- of 170 Beverly place, Harry Wibte, V}e Ginnis or. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible of 239 Cedar avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Harry A. McGinnis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis Sr. of Falls Church, Va. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Wible attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from Monticello preparatory and Junior college, Alton, IIll., before receiving a degree at Tulsa university in Tulsa, Okla. Her fiance served with the naval air corps during World War II and attended the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Mr. McGinnis and his brother, Jack, a lieutenant in the air force, spent the holidays with the Wible family. Two students who left this week for Wellesley college in Wellesley, Mass., are Miss Ellen Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pierce of 340 N. Sheridan road, and Miss Alice Gilbert, daughter of the Alfred Gilberts of 190 Lakewood avenue. Visit Study at Harvard Announce Engagement Of Carol Williams, Alton R. Packard Two students have returned to Harvard university in Cambridge, Mass., after a holiday at home. Alvin Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baum of Lincoln avenue, is a sophomore and Winslow Whitman, son of the John Whitmans of Lyman court, is a member of the senior class. Miss Janet Bridges has returned to the University of Iowa after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges of 319 Oakland avenue. She is a sophomore at the university in Iowa City. At Father in Florida Mrs. Herbert Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, and Mrs. William T. Jones of 310 N. Linden avenue, left last week for Florida where they are visiting their father, C. M. Macfarland, in St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Alton R. Packard at a cocktail party Friday in their home on Ravine drive. Mr. Packard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Packard of Santa Fe, N. M. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Williams was graduated from Faulkner school, Chicago, and is completing her senior year at Smith college in Massachusetts. Her fiance is a junior at the University of New Mexico. Engagement Party ~~ Sheacy Bg will give a reception at home for the young couple. Miss Valeria Siegele will be the maid of honor and Miss Marion Clark, sister of the bridegroom elect, is to be the bridesmaid. Mr. Clark will have Joseph Greco as best man and John Bas- marte at Carolyn Miss Ann Louise Steacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steacy of 1235 Burton avenue, and Thomas J. Clark; son of the’ Thomas P. Clarks of 426 Oakwood avenue, have decided upon January 27 as the date for their wedding. The ceremony will be performed at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church and will be followed by a wedding breakfast for both families at the Moraine hotel. At 4:30 that afternoon, Miss Steacy’s 437 Also Of Engagement ——————_—$—$ Pauw is Michael Bonamarte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bona- road. Highland Park Students Leave for Wellesley Miss Bridges Leaves for lowa Colorado College ter a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandale Continuing their studies at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., are the Misses Janice Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schick of 233 Cedar avenue; Carol Williams, daughter of the Robert E. Williams of 367 Ravine drive; Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas of 11 Ravine terrace; Susan Barker, daughter of the Melvin Barkers of 520 Ravine Manor; Jane Roberts, daughter of the Charles Roberts’ of 822 N. Ridge road; Dorothy Dell Smart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smart of 99 Sycamore place; Eunice Helmold, daughter of Mrs. Mary Helmold of 2425 N. Deere Park drive; and Ann Davidow, daughter of the Leonard Davidows of 122 Lakeview place. sisal / EES re — Weddings = Engagements of Green Bay, Wis., as an Miss Carol Williams and her fiance, Alton R. Packard, photographed at their engagement party last Friday. She is the daughter of the Robert E. Williams’ of Ravine drive and his parents are the Frank O. Packards of Sante Fe, N.M. January 4, 1951 �Betrothal Told of Whiss Hhoyd To Wed taeiies Gerald nid based Win. Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond of 1726 Pleasant avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine Arden, to Ovid William Mason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid William Mason of 13 S. Second street. The betrothal was made known at an open house December 27 at the Hammond home. Miss Hammond is a sophomore Appleton, of Alpha date has as yet been for the wedding. Return Several decided Junior at Skidmore Miss Patricia Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worthington E. Walters of 517 Glencoe avenue, has returned to Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. .Miss Walters is a member of the junior class. Begins Second Semester n@th Eastern Mis Mrs. pect riage P. A. Robbins avenue of 321 her of 100 Pros- announces the mar- daughter, Jane, to they the Highland Park Presbyterian church, in the presence of immediate family members. Miss Robbins wore a pink and gray crepe gown, with pleated skirt. Her flowers were token roses in a matching shade. There were no bridal attendants. A reception for family friends followed at 4 p.m. Mr. Joseffy and his bride will make their home in Denver. He that son of 9:15 to Mrs. F. Joseffy of Our First George lane, to New of L. were York make has been marketing Bank route City, where their home. appointed of the Martin, en Mr. director International Reconstruction velopment with erty street. offices at and De- 33 Lib- Formerly president of the investment banking firm of Martin, Burns and Corbett, which was organized in 1940, Mr. Martin now will be in charge of the International Bank’s borrowing and marketing operations both in the United States and abroad. Residents of Highland Park for the past 17 years, the Martins moved here from Winnetka. They were members of Exmoor country club, and Mrs. Martin was active in the Infant Welfare. Northwestern university settlement, and Highland Hospital auxiliary. The Martin’s eldest daughter, Dorothy, now Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., lives at 371 Central avenue. A second daughter, Betty (Mrs. James Farnum) makes her home in Norfolk, Va., and the youngest, Virginia, is a freshman at the University of Colorado, at Boulder. Finch. Lo hl 5:45 NOW YOU Cal} mere YOUP of ter city. Mrs. will Martin Masibell Fiell ¢ benny Dhnyd is the Hours, John and Beech yesterday to Knox and 8 Poe a shoes here (7—ae ay Midwinter SA LE of Boys’ 1-7 Girls’ 1-14 of Music East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Since hats Frederick Robert Joseffy of Denver, Colo. The ceremony was performed in the Robbins home at 3:30 p.m. last Friday by Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of Colleges School Pe Announce Marriage Of Miss Robbins, F. R. Joseffy Kenneth Arenberg, a junior at Brown university in Providence, R. I., has returned to classes in the east, while his brother, Paul, is continuing sophomore classes at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H. They both spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg of 1415 Wildwood lane. Marley Go Ray Store William Makelim is beginning his second semester at William and Mary college in Williamsburg, Va. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Makelim of 1863 Lyman court, William is a freshman at the college. Attend Mr. of Back to classes at Knox college in Galesburg, Ill., are Miss Ruth Rossiter and her brother, Donald, whose parents are Dr. and Mrs. Donald Rossiter of 1871 Lyman court, and Miss Georgia Glader and her brother, George, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. George EF. Glader of 816 Ridgewood drive. Other students who returned to Knox are David Williams, Ken- to Carleton After a holiday at home, Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith of 770 Oak Grove avenue, has returned to Carleton college in Northfield, Minn. She is a member of the senior class. Others who have left for Carleton are Robert Demichelis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of 885 Taylor avenue; Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of the J. Sigurd Johnsons of 699 Yale lane; Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacoby of 1936 Groveland avenue; and _ Russell Clark, son of the Russell Clarks of 817 Roslyn lane. In Highland Park borts A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Floyd is presently a junior student at the University of Colorado, where she is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Roberts, who was graduated from the University of Colorado in Boulder, is now employed in Denver, Colo. The couple is planning a June wedding. Mr. Mason is a senior student at Kansas State college, Manhattan, Kans. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High school. No upon KR Farewell to Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Floyd of St. Johns place have made known the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Gerald R. Roberts, son of Mrs. N. W. Roberts of Alamosa, Colo. Wieser A . at Lawrence college, in Wis., and is a member Delta Pi sorority there. k George Martins Bid SNOWSUITS 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 STORMCOAT SETS WINTER High School ad COATS at a 20% reduction See the fashion-wise shoes master-craftsman of by Pa lter De shoe elegance, Liso, in our shoe Seniors Year ele Shop Book Photographs! We are now taking appointments for photographs. PERCY PRIOR, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 At 7. ee rwe 2 . aa 7 Pere January 4, 1951 +. -_ EEE 3 For 39012 Central collection. Shoes—First |_uxurious Children HI 2-6944 Theyre with in Lake Forest Floor black exciting Field’s alone—here suede diamond anklet cut-outs platform on vamp. $25.00 Page 15 �Carter-Clark (Continued IT DOESN'T ACHE ANY MORE! YOU CAN’T CHANGE YOUR MIND, NOW! NOT AFTER | GOT THAT PERSONAL BANK LOAN TO PAY THE DENTIST. We make discuss Mrs. Alan H. Bede 14) Mrs. Clark wore a navy blue embroidered crepe dress, and both mothers had corsages of lavender orchids. Among the prenuptial parties given for the bride was a dinner party and miscellaneous shower for girls with whom the bride had attended high school, given last week by Miss Joyce Valiquet. The bride’s mother entertained at tea on December 27 for some 50 guests of the young people. The young couple will live in Peoria, after a two weeks wedding Blacks Return Mr. and to Michigan Mrs. James R. Black left Tuesday for Ann Arbor, Mich., after a holiday visit with Mr. bank loans, as a public service for all pro- to page trip in the south. low-cost personal fessional Mr. and from needs. Ask our program your doctor with Black’s parents, the R. S. Blacks, 345 Bloom street. Mr. Black does electronic research at the University of Michigan. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH you. Deerfield — rr Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Sees Holy of HIGHLAND PARK Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns 30, MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00. 11:00 and ‘12 noon Days—6:00, hoe 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Saturdays, Holy eves. of First Days 4:00 and Fridays and 7:30 p.m. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Siuari-mouuers ~vudio Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Bede leave the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace White of Rice street, following their wedding November 25. Mrs. Bede is the former Margaret White. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede of 1813 Rice street. CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Free Parking directly North DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! YOUR SEE TOP COLLEGIATE SILKEN E TB SHEATH ALL BASK . at LAKE is creating a stir! JAN. 6 MILLIKIN JAN. 9 LAWRENCE JAN. 16 ELMHURST JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO $4.995 Pure silk, pure white. . overprinted with rose and black... for your southern evenings. Lined to the hips in white taffeta (that’s how beautifully it’s made)... plus those heavenly wings to drift or drape, perhaps to catch into a capelet with that rhinestone pin! 10-16. See Games Vv, Designer’s Resort Collection, Second Floor CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 16 FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI “One At MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE GAMES 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 P.M. of the Nation’s TOP 100 Basketball Teams” January 4, 1951 �Dr. Wm. Menninger, John Kottcamp to Psychiatrist, Is Next Forum Speaker Speak at Men’s Fellowship Club “Psychiatry will Dr. be the William nationally the North in Glencoe for Everyday subject C. Needs” discussed Menninger, by inter- famed psychiatrist, at Shore Forum program next Wednesday. John traveler, at the D. Kottcamp, will Present speak Trends opening Fellowship club of “A of the Highland church. The Look America,” meeting Presbyterian world-wide about in YWCA to Break Tradition With ‘Men Only’ Class New at Men’s Park Appetizers Dr. Menninger is one of the will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinfounders and present general secner at 7 p.m., by members of the retary of the Menninger FoundaWomen’s association of the church. tion at Topeka, Kas. In addition to his work at the Topeka psychiEnsemble Will Sing atric institution, Dr. Menninger Special music will be provided served with the army medical corps during World War II as di- by the ensemble of Highland Park rector of the neuropsychiatry con- High school under the direction sultants division, office of the surof Chester Kyle. Mr. Kottcamp, geon general. He obtained the former vice-president of Johnsrank of brigadier general and received both the distinguished serv- ‘Manville company and a resident ice medal and the army commen- ‘of Waukegan, has travelled extendation ribbon. sively in Europe and America. DurAccording to G. G. Kahnweiler, ing the Berlin crisis, he was a Forum director, Dr. Menninger’s member of the advisory council to talk promises to provide an eveGen. Lucius Clay. He is the author ning of great interest to the North Shore audience. The program will of several articles and has addressbe held in the auditorium of North ed many groups on “Americanism.” Shore Congregation Israel in GlenFour dinner meetings have been coe. scheduled in the next four months. The North Shore Forum is spon- Ralph Galitz is president of the sored by the Sisterhood and the club and John Haugan of 1925 Men’s club of the temple. Priscilla avenue, is secretary. YWCA Year For the only is by is first time being beginning breaking a a class offered at the tradition. for men the “Y,” starting January 12. The six week course is a study of purposeful speech, geared to meet the needs of business and professional men. Classes, beginning at 8 p.m., will be conducted by Kenneth G. Hance, Ph. D., assistant dean, school of speech, Northwestern university. Two courses in the subject have been offered at the “Y” since September but both were for mixed groups. The “men only” class is by request of several Highland Park men. Leaves for now Annapolis Midshipman Ronald Adler, son of the Henry Adlers, 249 Hazel avenue, has returned to the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., after spending the holidays at home. He is in his second year at the academy. You May we tie a string around your finger? is the time to ready offices and homes with 1951 desk calendars Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. $2.25 Snow Squint? Your eyes weren’t built to take the punishment of blinding sun-glare reflected from snow. It’s more than just an aching nuisance—it does $2.10 real damage. More snow, more glare, are on the way. Save your eyes with sunglasses by Uhlemann—ground precisely to your prescription and styled to grace your face. Sunglasses by Uhlemann, just as important right now as next summer, cost no more. A 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Oak Park: 715 Lake Washington ORRINGTON @ Appleton AVENUE, @ Elgin @ Springfield 2 LRRDM errs e de: EVANSTON © Kankakee © Toledo teteSotete POS it’s to my know business QUALITY COFFEES BLENDED BY January 4, 1951 539 Central Avenue Page 17 �WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. The BETHANY Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) ! The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 aim. Sunday school departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; in all sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Mae Meierhoff will be in charge of the nursery. The Mission will meet Ida under the leadership IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. of Brehmer. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Rev. Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, January 5 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Dr. Solomon Rivlin, executive director of Chicago Council of Synagogues of America will be guest speaker. SATURDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, January 7 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. Sunday school and confirmation classes will be resumed after January 7. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, 9:30 9:30 January a.m. a.m. 7 Sunday school. Sunday school and worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 E. Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by pastor. serv- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector MONDAY, January 8 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 8:00 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 10 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, January 14 Second Sunday after Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Men’s club corporate Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer sermon. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN and CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Holy communion. 6:30 p.m. Luther league. MONDAY, January 8 , 8 p.m. Altar guild. Page 18 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. January Church 7 service. am. High school group meet at the church, and from go to Chicago to attend a program, will there radio and spend the day in the city. SUNDAY, January 7 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be ‘Moments and Days.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at the church. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon topic: “The Story of Joseph.” TUESDAY, January 9 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they The Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, January 7 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with observance of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Dr. Young presenting the Communion Meditation. The regular Church school program will be resumed. 9 to group. 10 a.m. are held at 7:45 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 7 9:30. a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 7, will be: Men’s Discussion 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 to 10:05 rehearsal. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, January 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 5 7 Happenings Laurel, a.m. Chancel Choir 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery de- partment (3 years garten department olds). Kinder(4 and 5 year olds), Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis Society, for high school young people. MONDAY, January 8 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop the Scout room. TUESDAY, 7:30 39 in January p.m. Boy 9 Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults. 8 p.m. Meeting of Primary department teachers. WEDNESDAY, January 10 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship per and program. 7:15 sal. p.m. Chancel Choir sup- rehear- THURSDAY, January 11 10 a.m. Woman’s_ Association board meeting. FRIDAY, January 12 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Couple’s club meeting and program. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and Holy and 9. 8:30, 9:30, 11:30. Days of First Fridays and 7:30, Obligation—6, and Week 7, 8 Days—7 8. my favorite text. It demonstrates Christian Science. It inculcates the tri-unity of God, Spirit, Mind; it signifies that man shall have no other spirit or mind but God, eternal good, and that all men shall have one Mind. The Divine Principle of the _ First Commandment bases the Science of being, by which man demonstrates health, holiness, and life eternal” (p. 340). ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. regular monthly meeting Mrs. On exhibit at the Highland Park Public library is an impressive group of 15 bath mats made by the girls of Troop 36 (5th grade, Braeside), headed by Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. Volney Hutchinson. Mrs. John Garfinkel, chairman of the mother’s troop committee, planned the project and instructed the girls in making these rugs, tufted with cotton yard on a canvas backing. They are all made in two colors with varying designs. Beryl Bazer, Lucia Murphy and Barbara Floun are the patrol leaders of this troop; Judy Hutchinson, the Juliette Low representative; and Ila Garfinkel, member of the Girl Planning board. Sandra Salo, reporter for Troop 8 (West Ridge, 6th, 7th and 8th grades) tells of plans her troop is making to arrange a program for the Golden Circle’s January meeting, repeating the same successful one given by West Ridge 7th and 8th grade boys and girls for the children of Ridge Farm. Their troop Christmas party was spent in wrapping gifts for Santa to present to the small children of their school, after which they had cup cakes and hot cocoa with marshmallows. They also helped decorate the school’s large Christmas tree, and bought some silver rope to add to its ornaments. They are currently working on the My Community badge, and, as part of this, sold candy for the school bazaar held recently. Surprise of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Newly elected officers will be installed by Mrs. Gladys Ames, district deputy, of Gurnee. Following the business meeting there will be a social hour and a potluck supper. Neighbors are asked to call either Mrs. W. E. Coke, HI 2-1467; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, HI 2-2458; or Mrs. John VanderBloomen, HI 21549; to tell what food they are planning to bring. Members are especially urged to attend this meeting, and particularly the officers who are to be installed, according to Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle elect. Parents from page 11) in Michigan Miss Ann Paquette of 415 N. St. Johns avenue, recently returned from L’Anse, Mich., where she visited with her parents, Mr. and By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Party Edmund Paquette for several days. Return to Three ing Beloit Highland studies at Parkers Beloit continu- college in Wisconsin after a vacation at home are William and Richard Hesler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler of 2380 S. Green Bay road, and Miss Jean Howard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of 2271 Lakeside place. Ski in Sun Valley A skiing trip is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Henschel of 403 Cavell avenue. They are leaving next week for Sun Valley, Idaho where they plan to spend about two weeks. Plan Trip to Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Meyerhoff of 635 Montgomery road, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldwach of 890 Roslyn circle, are leaving soon for Mexico, where they plan to travel for several weeks. They will make headquarters in Mexico City and tour the country during their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Meyerhoff are planning to go to Catalina, Cailf., shortly after their return from Mexico. Miss May Visits Here grade, Elm Place) reports that her troop’s Christmas party was a surprise party for Janet Henderson’s birthday. During the party, each girl received her Christmas present from the troop’s leaders—Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs. John Hess, and Mrs. J. Frank Adams—a tiny pottery jug inscribed with “Merry Xmas, 1950” and the initials of the three leaders. After this, the Miss Ramona (Monie) May, is home from Abingdon, Va., for a several week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May of 441 S. St. Johns avenue. Miss May is employed with the Barter theater in Abingdon, and recently played a leading role in the “Comedy of Errors.’ Her brother, Ray, attends St. Procopious college in Lisle, Ill. A sophomore student, he returned Tuesday from Northern Wisconsin where he went ski- girls delivered ing for one week Mary Winters from Troop 10 (6th tiny green trees to be used went to the public books to the Girl paid a Christmas Deane White at office. Seney Royal Neighbors Will Meet Jan. 10 The Visits tarlaton as tray favors; library to bring Scout tree; and call on Miss the Girl Scout Dramatics will occupy all the meetings of Troop 53 (6th grade, Immaculate Conception) during the month of January, for they will be planning and rehearsing a play to be given in February for their parents and friends. Mrs. J. E. “GOD” That obedience to the Ten Commandments is’ indispensible to man’s health and happiness will be discussed in next Sunday’s services in all Christian Science churches. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon is “GOD,” The Golden Text is from I Timothy (1:17): “Now unto the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honour and glory for ever and ever.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include Exodus 20:3: “Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” Correlative passages from ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “The First Commandment is (Continued leads this troop, with Miss Mary Lencioni as her co-leader. Donna Hunter is troop president; Mary Stipe. vice-president; Judy Schweiger, secretary; Patsy O’Leary, treasurer; Diane True, Juliette Low representative; Georgia Ohlwein, member of the Girl Planning board; and Phyllis Michela, scribe. When a troop of Girl Scouts can get out a newspaper all by themselves it is an exciting accomplishment. Troop 20 (8th grade, Ravinia), with its 21 girls, recently published a four-page paper, in connection with its work on the Journalism badge. It contained troop and family news, feature stories, and future troop plans; and was met with such enthusiasm that the troop members plan to put out another issue soon. These eighth grade girls recently had a spa- ghetti supper wards Judy Curved wood, Bar her together, Romer award, First and received and Class afterher to Two before returning school. Return to Michigan Robert L. Leopold Jr., a junior in the school of science and arts at the University of Michigan, recently returned to classes after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold of 930 S. Linden avenue. Miss Elizabeth Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David Sanders of 280 Linden Park place, also left for the university in Ann Arbor where she is a member of the sophomore class. To Leave for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson of 245 Lakewood place, are leaving next week for Florida. They plan to stay in Ormand Beach until early April. Charles Kluss is leader of this troop. Senior Girl Scouts have an: alternate uniform which they may wear, consisting of a white blouse and a dark green skirt. The Girl Scout council voted that this could be used in Highland Park, but suggests that troops as a whole decide to adopt it or not, for better appearance. This can also be worn by girls from 7th and 8th grades. | The dark green skirt is washable, Judy Gar- non-crushable and _ practical rank. Mrs. wearing time. at any January for 4, 1951 �Ravinia Woman’s Club To Hear Pyt. John Rasmussen Leaves For Texas Base Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson Pvt. Members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will hear Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson speak on “Dazzling Lights of Darkest Africa” next Wednesday at 2 p.m. One of America’s most popular son is a staff member formerly His director color foreign glowing the showing, for the genius and many peoples, daily life beauty live. of and the of the ar- achievements of along with the _ scene The their enchanting in which they by in 1944. In 1946, he was decorated by the government of Ecuador for Guild Conception church p.m. today rooms. A cluded in the Dr. for Falls, Tex., family, 340 Elm A High in special Hugh air is to be the held rectory movie is to be afternoon’s McCulloch, Dr. Watson and his family been residents of Highland for many years. week with his Rasmussens a degree in force Highland Park Rasmussen from June and service in Lake left Let Ta for 546 CENTRAL di- Only in this January at a substantial saving all our prices House Latest regular Sale can Then too, the are below today’s Rugs—Seven popular sizes. savings are really You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Discount $3.25 18 x 30 size $2.17 $4.95 24 x 36 size $3.30 $6.75 24 x 42 size $4.50 $7.95 27 x 40 size $5.30 $9.95 30 x 54 size $6.63 $12.95 Famous Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing. shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. @ Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored to wool fibres. Color Pile unmats . . rises. tones reappear @ cleaned by @ SLOW MOTHPROOFED SEASON DISCOUNT Chicago CONVENIENT: professional Use again Phone Direct IS forized cotton covering. Mattress Pads with bleached Cambric Pillow Covers 89c White and by Callaway. White with absorbent towels that are same Duracleaners DEERFIELD Phone (no in your washings. You'll want . .. February 6% 444 Ambassador toll) 2-3222 DURACLEAN COMPANY International January 4;-1951 Offices . Deerfield, mixture. .... 52¢ certain Colored them Border—Soft, for service and by the dozens very countless at these sale —22 x 44 inch Bath Size, 90e each —16 —13 x 28 inch Face Size 50¢ each x 13 Wash Cloth to Match 25¢ each Solid Color Towels—made for us by Martex in popular colors to blend in with your bathroom color. 22 x 44 inch Bath Size $1.10 each 16 x 28 inch Face Size, 59¢ each 13 x 13 inch Wash Cloth 26¢ each All Other Towels Reduced Size 10% — and Towel Sets for January Selling Reduced to come. are: Printed Cloths Damask Sets Napkins Utica 200 Beauticale count Sheets finest percale sheets. Woven of long stable cotton. 72 x 108 twin size $4.85 81 x 108 full size $5.35 90 x 108 extra size $5.95 Slight Seconds of Fine 180 Count Percales Woven of fine combed cotton. Place Mats, etc. All At Savings of 10% also, if desired. .. . January 10% are Dry Made Ritz-a-Dish Cloth. Honey comb weave that gives firmness and long wear. Colored stripe. 27¢ each. Ritz Polishing Cloth. Soft, chamois-like cloth for polishing furniture and silverware. Will not scratch. 29¢ Morgan Jones Dish Cloths 6 for $1.00 Locknit weave of heavy open mesh with center stripes. A great buy at 6 for $1.00 made All linens not otherwise reduced go on sale at a discount of 10% or more. Stock up now before advances that Guest Towels day. Each Me prices. Rugs $1.89 Toweling Furnishings pattern. Expressly for Garnett’s Included at these discounts Luncheon Sets Linen Table Sets (except faded fabrics) . Duracleaning home. . No Dry absorbent. rayon-linen-cotton Checked 36 x 60 size $8.63 for January Sales revived. Martex Very Superfoam Entire Stock of Linens @ Towels. Martex Makes These Good Towels * and 2-6210 because Made of latex foam rubber by Playtex. Contrasting cording. Concealed zipper closure. San- rugs. Made 22x44. cleaned year Playtex Pillows $9.95 Rag The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . ne this —Famous $19.50 4 x 6 size $13.00 Covered stores. double of Slightly imperfects of our best selling regular $2.50. Plaid be SAFELY HI Kitchen Needs at Sale Prices have Park foremost furniture and now Coifs replacement price. This new twisted short nap rug is growing more popular each day. Non-skid back. The slight imperfections in no way affect their wearing quality. America’s can ’51 of Hair Fashions Slight seconds. White tick covers. Size 21x28 with zipper. White only. antiques New you find these nationally advertised home needs — Full Bed Size, 54 x 76 .... $5.25 even in These Save 1/3 on these Calloway “Calweave” A WV orld-wide Service department the in- and filled with full bleached cotton. | inch zig zag stitch. Twin Bed Size 39x76 .... $3.95 by You JANUARY SALE LINENS, BEDDING, RUGS at by America’s Leading is recommended charles tide Show rearmy Headlines and FEMININE! , Us Forest September. News! are SLEEK! YOUTHFUL! aay of Ir graduate of school, Pvt. program. medical a Wichita place. club his doctorate in fine arts from Beloit college in 1935. He also studied painting in Spain, France and England. Seasonal after ‘51 left Sat- field, Ingram Immaculate Mrs. Florio Orsi, hospitality chairman, will be in charge of refreshments. All women of Immaculate Conception parish are invited to attend. his recognition of the cultural achievements of Ecuador. Born in Lake Geneva, Wis., Dr. Watson studied at the Armour Institute of Technology, The Art Institute of Chicago, and received Shepherd this year of the of Fashion C. Rasmussen the ceived rector of the Chicago Heart association, will be the guest speaker. George M. Rudolph, assistant heart campaign manager, has announced that the drive will start in February. The activities and work of the organization will be explained to guild members. Ecuador He is the author of “19th and 20th Century Paintings,” “Taste Through the Ages,” “Occupational Opportunities in the Fine and Industrial Arts,’ and numerous magazine and trade journal articles. He was a radio commentator for four years in Chicago and had a one man show of watercolors at the Grand Central galleries, New York, first meeting Tabernacle 2 In addition to his prodigious lecture activities consisting of over 200 lectures annually for various educational and art institutions, Dr. Watson has been art editor of the Milwaukee Journal and Dramatic editor of the Milwaukee Free Press. Honored Institute. Tabernacle Guild Plans Ist Meeting Of New Year Today have time, Art urday college and distinction first Wat- of art entertainment him tistic Milwaukee pictures exquisite brought Dr. of the Art Institute of Chicago and was of the motion lands, travel lecturers, John or More Bed Spreads Reduced for January Sale Richly tufted spreads on heavy sheeting. Designed by Morgan Jones and Rauschenberg. Buy them in this January Sale at 10% less than regular. 72 x 108 twin size $3.35 81 x 108 full size $3.55 Cases 42 x 3812 Rayon Damask Table Sets 56 x 76 Cloth with eight 16” Napkins $6.25 60 x 90 Cloth with eight 16” Napkins $5.35 GARNETT & CO. Illinois Page 19 �Three on Whip Sackman’s In First Game | HIGHLAND PARK POST NO. 145 the Ice December 27, 1950 The 18 19 19 .. 22 20 C.. Carani:& ‘Sone. i.x3...4.: 21 21 Garino Accordion School 21 21 IERPORE TAT OGe. oehsco cache oedscects 21 Somenz 42 Son (voces: 19 23 J, Thomson. & .Son ......... 19 23 TAG “TARVER succinct 17 25 EOL TST OR el iidans 14 28 é:} Cerantnot. ous: 612-237 Poet her si ivante 609-227-221 Be oP MOE coms ot accaisc oni ac 605-236 Oh PRAYED in: ony ecaces 580 Thi RHEE ei gcscat sce 560-209 To Tee GE cs gec essen 552-216 Te OV Ge 541 Fe? WV eee he 527 Se rr ee 535-202 PL TOMOR oe ae. eta ae 535-208 £5. OIRO MOL oi stbsgseuecis 530 WO. WLOTIOY Foo pccceedes 526 BP POOR ascii 526 H. ‘Redwona: 240! 523-218 J. Vanderbloomen .... 523 A. Bemsere 2 Sol, 523 O. Mereédith® 2.25258... 515 2 CUS ee 508 Crisp afternoons find Highland Park young people in their free vacation afternoons out on city’s ponds. Sheila and Pat Orsi, left to r'ght, and Joan Belmont skated on Ravinia School pond over weekend. Firm, hard ice ea‘ly in the season promises to wipe out memories of mild winter-no skating complaint of recent years. Little Giants Nosed Out In Tourney Opener Ice Skating Races Planned for Jan. 12 The races By Ernie Rabattini In a hotly contested battle at Hinsdale, the Highland Park were edged out by the host of Little Giants club in their tournament opener, 39-37. The game, which was decided in the last one and one-half minutes, was tied no less than seven times. Getting off to a slow start, the Juke Box Whips Giants scored only 2 points in the first quarter. In the second period, Sherony’s Team however, the Parkers got back into form, but at the half they were still losing by 2 points. The complexion of the game changed somewhat in the third stanza when the Giants caught fire and put together a lead which they didn’t re- linquish the until the final minutes of game. Blackman Top All the boys, Bob George, Chuck Schramm, Tom Hall, Art Drechsel, Bruno Ponsi, Bobby Freeman, Renzo Marchetti, and George Davis turned in creditable performances in spite of the loss. The Little Giants will meet Waukegan in their next Suburban league contest at Highland Park on January 12. There exists considerable rivalry between the two schools, and the boys would like nothing better than to beat the Bulldogs from up shore. (Additional Sports on pages 21 & 23.) Page 20 be held at ice 7:30 and Recreation Park board and boards. Ribbons the will At a board, est, the boys were football Academy, following banquet Lake Highland awarded varsity at ForPark football letters: skating p.m., recent Forest in Harrison N. Bowes, co-captain of the varsity football team, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., 176 Laurel avenue; and Warren A. Peterson Jr., manager of the varsity football team, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, 777 N. Classes at the Academy resumed on January 8. will be Ridge Warren A. road. to first, second winners in each Practice and third event. Free place Park by Moose virtue of its play in the recent 15th annual holiday basketball tournament at Waukegan established itself as one of the outstanding cage teams of this area. Going into the tournament, the Highland Park team had few supporters among the partisan crowd of Waukegan fans. The team’s prestige grew when it came from behind to win its opening game against the strong Sackman’s Lumber company team, 32-30. Bernard Lenzini and Bob Fiocchi led the team to victory with 9 and 10 points, respectively. . Confidence in their ability. to cope with the brand of basketball played in the tourney was developed in this game among the youthful players. The outstanding rebounding and pivot play displayed by the most recent acquisition to the club, Wally Hammerburg, the frosh-soph coach at Highland Park High school who played his first. game with the team, boosted the morale and team spirit considerably. The Grand Sporting goods team composed of members of last year’s holiday tournament champions and favored to repeat, was the next foe of the Highland Park team. This club had such stars as Melius, Valvanis, Eagle and Della Valle, long time favorites of Waukegan fans. Take Half Time Lead Highland Park trailed in this game early in the second quarter 17-5 but fought back to take a half time lead of 26-22. From then on it was Highland Park all the way as they won easily 47-38. Bobby Plummer’s outstanding floor play and rebounding in this game along with Bob Fiocchi who led the team scoring with 17 points were the deciding factors in the ball game. The Globe team having disposed of the Rex Big Five 49-35 in the semi-finals was the local school be awarded team the team Highland Park had to defeat to win the tourney. This team had such outstand(Continued on page 21) Throws Fiocchi’s took a firmer grip on second place by copping two games from the Ten Pin. Robert Fiocchi had a 539 series for the winners and Dom Turchi rolled a 531 series for Ten Pin. Scorer Led by Blackman who tallied 20 points, and DeVoss, whose two free throws finally decided the issue, the boys from Hinsdale overcame the tournament jinx and turned defeat into victory. It seemingly wasn’t in the books for the Little Giants to win, for in the last few seconds of the game, with the Parkers 2 points behind and in| possession of the ball, a shot was tipped four times that just refused to go in. will city-wide Sunset park Friday, January 12. Races are open to Highland Park children six years old through high school age. There will be an open race of three laps which any person in the community may enter. The ice skating races are sponsored by the Highland Park Play- ground Juke Box swept three games from Sherony’s in Friday night’s play of Modenese Bowling league. The winning team was led by Mario Preti’s 535 series and 237 game, and Dom Monfardini’s 529 series. Angelo Bernardi scored 527 for Sherony’s. annual Harrison Bowes and Warren Peterson Take LFA Football Awards Lake Highland basketball W. Highland Park Paper Co. 28 Onestl BIOs. > och ae 24 PRIY 8: PAVOCEU 5 vivesivecncsce 23 Cab! To. ta8 keke bebe ee 23 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Tourney in Proud Team Does. Itself Cage oose Fred’s moved ahead of the Ten Pin by winning three games from Silver Dollar. John Ugolini rolled a 552 series for the losers. | John Nicola’s 546 series paced Linari’s team to two wins over Fabbri’s with Ame Minorini rolling a 531 series for the losing team. League Standings Team W. Pigati Juke: Box 2.224 32 Fioechi Stone Masons .... 29 Fred’s Department store 25 Highland Ten Pin ............ 24 Linari’s Construction Co. 24 Silver Dolanet: site: 21 Sherony’s Hardware ........ 20 Fabbri’s Construction Co. 17 Season High Games Dom : Caranis juices: Tain WORT Ate re Mario: Pretl: 220 5 ected... Friday L. 16 19 23 24 24 27 28 31 242 240 237 Games Ten Pin vs. Fred’s Linari’s vs. Juke Box Fiocchi’s vs. Fabbri’s Silver Dollar vs. Sherony’s Holidays for young men of Highland Park provide plenty of time to learn how to throw baskets, an activity limited when’ classes fill the day. Here Richard Rectenwald, Howard Solomon and Gary Moss stop in at the Recreation center for basketball practice. January 4, 1951 �Calendar of Events Highland Park Recreation 120 N. Green FO Bay NS Recreation Round Table Meets Monday Center Road eee HURSDAY, eee January 4 9 a.m.-12 noon. Grammar school activities in the gymnasium. 12 noon. Lions club meeting. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Craft class for children; Miss Rasmussen, instructor. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in crafts room. ' Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. RIDAY, January 5 9 a.m.-12 noon. Grammar school activities in the gymnasium, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Children’s craft class; Miss Rasmussen, instructor. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. 8 p.m. High school basketball game in the gym. 9 p.m. Highland Park Moose basketball game. 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Boy Scouts leaders’ training meeting. SATURDAY, January 6 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Grammar school games in the gym. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Junior Stamp club in the crafts room: Mr. Waggett, instructor. 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Children’s movies in the community room. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Children’s craft class; Miss Rasmussen, in- structor. ONDAY, January 8 gym. Mr. Sladky, instructor. Physical activities and games Grade and high school basketball, tumbling games 7 p.m.-10 in the p.m. Basketball, g stars egan as High niversity star high ere as Bob The four Mesic, Globe by p take playing got lead. row drive line. shot in the y half time the of Globe. favor Pr was Park goals the Park second broke on a one- from Highland D click field Danakas e ice for Highland anded fresh- free started quarter and score stood 28-26 The third quar- jammed with action as oth teams exchanged shot for shot ith Danakas leading the way with ree consecutive shots from midourt. Bob Plummer scored three eautiful drive shots in this quarpr and Hammerberg hooked in a eft hander going away from the asket. The score was 40-40 early in the January. 4, 1951 badminton, tumbling only in the gym. Squad as off to a fast three and be held on HIGHLAND the Round Monday 139 at 12 noon at the Highland Park Recreation center. Robert Mann, superintendent of the Cook county forest preserves, will be the guest of honor and will lead the discussion on nature work in recreation. George Ekdahl, director of recreation in Lake Forest, is president of the Recreation Round Table. Present Record of thus 51; Doc Highland Park, Bombers, 50. 55; Barrington Park, 49. Sat. Highland Park 32; Lumber of Waukegan, 30. Highland ing Goods, & Park, 37. 48; @ Free All per—up Now Day further day Instructions real self for a time. a natural Sport- Jane Cocktail cereal called Other games to watch for are the Lake Forest Young Men’s club, Great Lakes’ Bluejackets, St. Charles and Grand Sports. Pettijohns every FREE PACKAGE! 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 one of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one raR WHEAT y-U5% Cc 13 free package per family, \A\1/,7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Lounge Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies College You Haven’t until you Dial HI 2-5332 MONEY HEINZ TOMATO FLAKES 2 Reg. Pkgs. 21c| ‘14-oz. btl. SAVING VALUE QUICK ARROW SOAP CATSUP Reg. Given Value participated in YELLOW read have all of your read NEWS the Want Ads. COUNTRY. FRESH 5c EGGS Large, White. 62c SOUTHERN PEACHES CENTRELLA DARK No. a c RED KIDNEY BEANS BROADCAST SLICED DRIED. BEEF 214-02. eo Jar the tourney. The Highland Park Moose basketball team runners-up of the recent holiday tourney at Waukegan, will meet the strong Elgin Clippers tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the new Recreation Center here. Admission to the game is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for pupils of high school age and younger. A preliminary exhibition game _ will be played by members of the Highland Park High school basketball squad at 7:15. The Moose are making CORNED DERBY FEET RED §-oz. Jar 21 : FRONTS AND TE RADISHES Cc CROSS PRIME CARROTS Gwtkt. Siler 2nens. 1 7¢ TEX AS GRAPEFRUIT > for 25¢ Easy to Peel FLORIDA Spire aban rt Ac MOLASSES 2 5 c¢ | CHOW TANGERINES .... doz. Cans bh cee i -OZ. ............ btl. MEIN OCT I 5¢ cee CHicKENS.... Gewese GROUND BEEF thru Friday till 9 p.m. - uv. 41¢ 59c .... Lb. Serre OPEN 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. SWISS STEAK i Lb. 89c See Ask about our Prices of Meats for Freezer.—Cut to order and can wrapped. Parking Space AVENUE EVERY 59c Lb. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 69 c SLICED BACON cee, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. Le oe OF LAMB .... SOUN T 8c NOODLES .... 5-0z. QUALITY Swift’s Premium 2 No.2 93c] SAUTE ace 10c 7-072. Pkg. MEATS 1414-02. SPROUTS .... 21 1314-072. Glass CHOP SUEY PRODUCTS © vens. LD€ | pean Tender, Sweet CALIF. BEEF HASH 107. 35¢ BRAND VEGETABLES ..... cme Cc FLORID | oz. Can 29¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti MIXED rai 4 FISH TAMALES BROADCAST—SEMI-BONELESS PIGS STAR ARMOUR’S 35¢ FUJI These include Lenzini, Fiocchi, Hammerberg, Plummer, Eric Johnson, Chuck Rothbard, Bunny Bonamarte, A. Richman, Joe DeBartolo and Al Danakas, Larry Gumbiner is business manager and_ assistant coach of the team. BONITA 2Tt Riss wa Credit Credit for the fine showing of the Highland Park team should be given to all members of the squad who HUNT’S to 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 fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, 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. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to ..2.a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sackman way for one week. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Amer- food Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- information Mary to your here’s a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat Call HI 2-0319 For Plan combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat Evenings Bowling Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- C. CROVETTI, Prop. Kings Grand Sun., and far: 52; Racine Try PETTIJOHNS St. Lanes games Highland ican Bank, PIN N. Second Standings Park, 49. Highland (Waukegan), TEN OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. every effort to bring to Highland Park outstanding teams in this area and hope to bring some big name teams from other communities later in the season. CLING last quarter when Hammerberg who was doing a terrific job on rebound left the game via the foul route. Highland Park weakened by the loss of their big man, could not cope with the height of the Globe team and accurate shooting by Jimmy Elsbury who put the game on ice with some uncanny shots under the basket. back squad at Tulsa. team 6-0 Wauke- the now mem- years on scoring a VanLan- ranking men an basketball art Marquette man. top team other Wau- and Madrick, of Allen’s an 20) former and letter uydt, Sekulich er page Elsbury, volleyball, for women oose Cagers Win from will of gym. and gymnastics (Continued Table meeting Recreation for women in the gym. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Adult badminton in the gymnasium. 8 p.m. Book review, sponsored by Immaculate Conception church. EDNESDAY, January 10 9:30 a.m.-1l1 a.m. Highland Park choral club rehearsal. 3-5 p.m. January Shore Highland Park, 44; Globe All-Stars, 51. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 12 noon. North Shore Recreation Round Table luncheon meeting. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. City League basketball league Schram’s Appliance vs. Maiman-Haines. Fell’s Shoes vs. Moroney Insurance. Olson’s Clothing vs. The Intellectuals. 7 p.m. Kiwanis Club dinner meeting. UESDAY, January 9 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Fun and Figure time for women in the 10 a.m.-11 a.m. The North For Irreguiarity Due to lack of Bulk ~ in Your Diet FRIDAY NIGHT Page 21 �Helle, World FRED and RED Our CULL A daughter, Maureen, was born December 28 in Highland Park Lifting the Winter Clothing burden Sale Continues. of fear he there a way to be free from fear— for oneself, one’s health and welfare, and MEN’S SUITS concerning those one loves? A mighty and _ increasing multitude can answer “We have found the way!” Men and women in all walks of life, in heartfelt thankfulness and OVERCOATS testify that Christian Science is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. to Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a plain and practical way, what real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon (Tentative) Year MONDAY With Special Service Markey Great Values Ushers in New Te is also Christian Science 6:30 Families and friends of Bethlehem church saw the new year in at the New Year’s eve watch night service in the Fellowship Hall of the new church building on Sunday, December 31. Movies of the major collegiate football and basketball games of 1949-1950 were shown as well as movies of bowling and water sports. Also shown was a condensed version of the late W. C. Field’s hit comedy “The Bank Dick.” All ages joined shuffleboard, in jig group saw games, puzzles and Mrs. Andrew Bradt told how year started for a “displaced persons” family which arrived in this country from Europe during the holidays. This family is celebrating the arrival of a new member. The family is being sponsored by a church group in Highland Park. Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily . Enclosed is $3 for a copy "Science and Health with Key Scriptures” by Mary Baker Frank of to the Eddy. Frable Home One Day Frank Frable Jr., son of the Frables of Brierhill road, an intern at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, had one day off from his hospital Name Jr. spent duties the last day at Thursday. He home. Address. LEEDS JEWELERS presents es < XE ( the Wv. perpetual motion ATMOS CLOCK There are items in the boys’ and ments on sale. P.S.—We many are Monday women’s, JEWELRY depart- RESTYLEP open Friday th Inc rease of your and yeces: nights and all day New things have happened to time. But, you don’t have to be an Einstein to underThis marvelous, modern miracle stand it. of science, the Atmos Clock, runs silently without and accurately without winding, electricity——powered alone by the unfailing daily changes in the temperature of the atmosphere. is priced at Wednesday. The FELL CO. Page 22 p.m. 8th 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at D.G.S. 6:30 5th through Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls to 8:30 p.m. Boxing to 15. SATURDAY at Wilmot school, boys 9 ; 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. at D.G:S. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. THE of Open shop To the Citizens of Deerfield wv QRyast (Continued BSH © It always seems sad to put away Rudolph, the tinsel, and the ornaments until next Christmas but when you think of all the wonderful things that will happen to us I can’t wait to start a new year. Indian Art All of you have some terrific ideas for your Indian project. What a pack meeting that will be when all you Navajos, Apaches and Blackfeet congregate for a tribal session February 9th. Paper Drive Fellows, we will be having a paper drive in a little while so hang onto every bit so we will be all ready when the exact date is announced. I have been hearing from all sides about all those achievements you have earned during your vacation, seems to me you have been working harder than ever. What a terrific gang of boys! Remember to check on the location of your next Den meeting and then keep healthy and we’ll see oyu at our meeting next Wednesday or Thursday. Did you miss the Cub’s Corner last week? I thought you would be so busy opening presents, eating and friends visiting and turkey relatives that we reporters took a we way that but too vacation missed an opportunity to wish you, each and every one, a very Happy New Year, so even if its a few days late—HAPPY NEW YEAR. A personal message from the Cubs to Mr. and Mrs. Zartler: We are all will soon hoping be and praying at D.G.S. Bob well. circle church tomor- from page 4) studying our building plans, signing our petition and appearing before the Board. To those of you who _ spoke against us, we extend our respect. It is in the interest of justice to all that both sides be heard in a matter such as this and we defend the right of each individual to speak out according to the dictates of his conscience. We appreciate the kind, considerate way in which your public officials handled our case while maintaining full awareness of their responsibility under the law. Some of their duties were distasteful and all of them were difficult, but their decisions were rendered with uncommon tact and dignity. We wish to give special com mendation to our friends who gave freely of their time and energ. in the interest of simple justice. We are happy that we will have the opportunity to pursue our dail lives in your midst and we are full aware of our responsibility to live up to the high standards of citizen ship and neighborliness which yo have set before us. Sincerely, R. Duane Cope row at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Werner Lansing, 631 Cavell avenue. Members and guests will sew bathrobes and bibs for chil dren at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Lansing sisted by Mrs. J. Mrs. Glenn Chell. will be as Randerson and New members of the Woman’ society will be honored at a meet ing Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the mez zanine of the church in Glencoe Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, past presi dent of the League of Women Vot ers of Illinois, and a member of Governor Adlai Stevenson’s com mittee for Illinois on the Mid Century White House Conference for Children and Youth, will re port on the conference held re cently in Washington, D.C., at the request of President Truman. nearly as complicated unadvertised children’s in D.G.S. Foster-Grosstephan The of North Shore Methodist Woman’s society will meet fission ... but not men’s, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and girls shop, Methodist Women’s Society To Meet in Lansing Home as new as nuclear also Teen age badminton at D.G.S. 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys grade, at D.G.S. Shortly before midnight the group gathered in a circle in the light of a large candle made from many pieces of used candles leftover from other years. Rev. Francis Guither led in a family devotional service as the new year arrived. A twenty-four hour prayer vigil service was conducted throughout New Year’s Day by members of the church under the direction of Richard Harvey. school. grammar 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY at badminton 8th grade 7th and to 8:30 p.m. p.m. Deerfield TUESDAY singing. Mrs. Chester Wessling, assisted by Mrs. John Stryker, served barbecue sandwiches and other refreshments. happily the new Schedule Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn Bethlehem Church See it on display at Leeds. If your SINGER* Sewing Ma- —call you chine needs repairs play safe us. Then e@ famous SINGER @ warranted F 6 aeRO Authorized SPER PRE RRA MAAR Rd. Agency, Vacheron & RS AMEE NB AMIE RED OR Phone Constantin-Le Coultre I A AOR NBRG RTA ATOM HI 2-2028 Watches, Inc. AE IN SENT RN INCE SG ARTS be @ guaranteed Service SINGER SINGLR Parts Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! * plus federal tax 2 N. Sheridan can sure of 520 Central SINGER SEWING HI 2-3811 CENTER January 4, 1951 �Highland Ten Pin SARATOGA Ladies’ League The North Shore’s Greatest Dining Treat Italian-American Team Cuisine COCKTAIL HOUR From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon 40c Food Served from 5 to 12 a.m. HI 2-0440 In Highwood, 440 Green Bay DEERPATH Theatre Lake Forest, Team merrictt’s 2-4)... 3-. o..§ senram’s. 245. i340. pou Bishon Heating ... Commodore 2 Santi’s Dog House ........ Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Pap OP Ma esis scnccccrisnns Somenzi and Sons .......... Villa. Moderne MN. BhOre Gases Se: Larson Bros. Gar, .......:.:.: SOMONE ioe a Ameiion’ TS isc hs 3 a POOVER S "25 Ue So Bee Tne: FEU COs eee High Series Louise Anneaux ...............Frene: Plant ie Gilda Somentt icc) acs. Edith Mansfield ................ Kathleen Engstrom ........ II. THU., Jan. 4—Last Showing Harold Lloyd in a Riot of Fun! “MAD WEDNESDAY” thru THU., “KANSAS Brian Donlevy, Marguerite thrn 5-11 RAIDERS” Audie Murphy, FRI. Jan. Chapman THU., “NEVER Jan. A Next Week, Fred MacMurray in “CITY LIGHTS” See Hollywood's Greatest GENESEE Highland THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c NOW thru David SAT., Brian, Jan. John Park 6:00 to 60c after 4-6 THURS. TUES., Jan. 7-9 Power in "The Fighting American 2-0630 Guerrilla SUN. thru Members of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club are busy with plans for the annual Valentine dance to be held January 27 at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. A highlight of the evening will be a “sweetheart dance.” Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will provide music and everyone is invited to attend. Special gifts to be given that night are an electric toaster and a victrola. Miss Mary Ori is chairman of the dance, assisted by Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, Mrs. Eldo Biondi, Miss Nancy Ugolini, Mrs. Robert Turelli, and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini. 1:30 p.m. incl. tax thru SAT., “RIO Jan. 4-6 GRANDE” John Tyrone Years Sat.-Sun., 6:30, Wayne, O’Hara TUES., Jan. 7-9 Moran Houseguest ALCYON Barbara HALE... -— HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST DAY In Technicolor Bing Crosby GIRL” for for DUNCAN HINES “Adventures From Front, Waukegan Good Eating” Sea Food Tug by in New residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dodge of 1921 S. Green Bay road, formerly of Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge have three daughters, Phyllis, who will soon return to Portland, Ore., where she holds a teaching position, after a vacation here with her parents; Kay, a sophomore at Denison university, in Granville, O.; and Susan, a sixth grade student at Ravinia school. Methodist Minister Lists Future Sermon Topics “Three questions many religious-minded persons are asking today” will be answered by the Rev. Russell Lambert, minister of North Shore Methodist church, on the first three Sundays of the new year. “Have We Outgrown Religion?” is the sermon topic for this Sunday and “Is Christianity the Fina) Religion?” will be discussed on January 14. On January 21 the sermon subject will be “Must Religion Be Institutionalized?” Leave for Coral Gables Mr. and Mrs. William Cortesi Jr., 88 Clifton avenue, and their daughter, Peggy, left yesterday for Coral Gables, Fla. The family is spending a month there visiting with friends. mH BEAUTY Jan. KING of your home 11 Give beauty and health ta your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. | ‘ LAs: ia Nal 5 SOLOMON | >AMINES<nS ee || From M-G-M * TECHNICOLOR! Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. To Table Ontario One Week Jan. 5 thru You've heard of the Seven Wonders of the World.... the Eighth is Restaurant recommended SEE Food AER” FETT PETTY a “THE Sea 1951 Friday Coming: ICHTHY OPHAGISTS 4, 4 New Residents Move Here From Westfield Childrens’ Matinee, Saturday, Jan. 6 at 2:00 “MILITARY ACADEMY” plus 4 Cartoons Mathon’s January Jan. Mrs. Norman Levy, 1032 Lincoln avenue, president of The Chicago Potters guild announces completion of arrangements with the American Ceramic society for an exhibit of their ware at the Palmer House during the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Society, April 22 to 26. The exhibition will have two unusual features. The jury of awards will be the 2,000 members of The American Ceramic society, and the prize winning pieces will be given to the holders of lucky numbers. Members of the society will vote not for the piece they feel has the most artistic merit, but for “The Piece They Would Most Like To Own.” After voting they will deposit their names in a box and the persons drawing the lucky numbers at a public ceremony will receive the winning pieces. The guild feels fortunate to have the opportunity to present its work in an exhibition which thus becomes a market research project. Special 10 Starting 6 Clayton at Lake THURSDAY LAURENCE OLIVIER “HENRY V” in “Mr. Music” Leaves Carl Wendell III, returned to his home in Rantoul, Ill., yesterday after spending New Year’s with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran of 803 Deerfield road, and his cousins, Wendell and Wayne. Carl came here after Christmas with the Morans, who had been visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Carl Wendell, in Rantoul. Janes OTEWART.. in the Philippines” Starts WED., Jan. Prosperity 2-0605 6:30 Maureen MON., 35 HI Agar “Breakthrough” SUN., Bank GLENCOE Attractions The Senior hockey team of Highland Park defeated the team from Wonder Lake, 9-3, on Sunset rink Saturday afternoon. The Highland Park boys showed plenty of scoring power and an efficient defensive team stopped the Wonder Lake offense cold. Club Plans Annual Valentine Dance I ae ed ita Across from the Highland Park In Ceramic Exhibit Scheduled for April The Winter club in Lake Forest played host to the Highland Park Junior Hockey team last Saturday, proving too much for the H. P. Juniors. The W. C. came out on top by a 7 to 0 score. The H. P. boys played good hockey all the way but a lack of teamwork was the deciding factor in their defeat. With more practice as a team, the Juniors should be able to turn in some very creditable games in the near future. Junior I. H. Nemeroff Starts Fri., Jan. 19 Chaplin 547—204 532—204 519 510 200 for Glasses DULL Charlie L. 10 13 19 ae 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 26 26 28 30 33 Complete Optical Service 12-18 MOMENT” Irene Dunne, W. 38 29 29 26 au 25 24 24 23 23 22 22 22 20 18 15 D403 eee EL JEWELRY aL L. F. 2106 FRI. Standings 3610 Coming, rilla in Coming Jan. 12—*"“American the Philippines.”’ Soon—Two Weeks with IGH SCHOOL: ALLMARKS| } Mrs. N. W. Levy Aids Winter Club Boys Score 7-0 Over H. P. Juniors Guer- P. O. Box Ist Love” Nat’l. Bk. 103 Bldg., Highland HI Park 2-0750 Father Time went to bed with sore feet and a headache after a very hectic New Year’s Eve. For those people who didn’t go out for dinner or to the dance at Tuxis, there was a variety of parties—from Albert Pick’s sleigh ride to parties at Dick Roscoe’s, Tom Kiem’s, Marge and Howard Ellman’s, Chuck Robbinson’s, Gail Foster’s, Jim Schaffner’s and breakfast at Tony Newey’s. As the hands of the clock moved past 12 o’clock, and we turned over a new leaf, we all hope the New Year will be even better than the last. It looks as if the basketball team has gone high-brow! ! We didn’t know there was so much hidden talent among a few of its members —and they perform in such strange places! Poor George ‘Snail’ Davis doesn’t seem to be making much money these days. After a few minutes of playing (?) his miniature harmonica, he had to pass his purple and green plaid hat around in Shelton’s to get a few pennies from his sympathetic _ listeners. (During this process, he looked more like an oversized organ grinders’ monkey than a snail.) Tom Hall was also very busy exhibiting his talent in the main hall at school. He preferred using the old fashioned method of a comb, producing some horrible sounds that resembled * ! ? ! * / ?.” * * TV has hit the country hard, but Margie Wolf hit the floor even harder. A few wrestling holds and Margie ended up with her leg in a cast. “Gorgeous George” watch out—Bud Rolfe may be his new successor. Paul Jones had a very unusual sign on the back of his car after formal Swing club. But what happened to the old shoes and rice? The ‘newlyweds,’ Geno Bagatti and Sue Jacoby, splurged and bought Woolworth’s finest rings. While passing by the other day we heard strange voices coming from the girls’ locker room—boys’ voices at that! Now we know what the boys do after basketball practice. It seems the “little (?) dears” plan raids upon the empty locker room after everyone has left. Hey! you upperclass girls. The freshman girls want their boys back. Stop robbing the cradle! ! Only three more days of vacation, so hurry up and do all the rest of the things you’ve planned to do. There is still plenty of time to give another party, go skiing or skating, hook that man (or woman), write that theme (ugh! reality), or just loaf. H.P. Baptist Church To Sponsor Chicken Dinner A benefit dinner of southern fried chicken will be sold today to raise funds for Highland Park Baptist church, 381 Laurel avenue. Orders at $1.50 each will be delivered within a radius of 15 miles. Dinners priced at $1.50 for regular fare or $1.65 for special orders (ali one can eat), will be available from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the church. Reservations may be made by calling HI 2-2101. Entertains at Tea Miss Valerie Bloomstein entertained 80 friends from the junior and senior classes at Highland Park High school yesterday afternoon at a tea in her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr., of 827 Lincoln avenue. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Page 23 > » �get eect), WANT AD RATES 20 Al PHONE YOUR WANT CALL words Hi YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-4500 for only _......... 5¢ each (For additional word. 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) A FINE frontage. This cost will cover the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review charming game rage. Highwood News @ The Lake Forester butler’s pantry bedrooms, 4 baths, rooms and 3 of large 2-car ga- RAVINIA—9 VALUES yrs. old, 4 bed- for EXCELLENT Publication in the Week’s Issue ask 1 @ up to Current for numbers a Want Ad 59 S. Contact Taker: 615 | Ave. SALE FOR (Highland ee CHARMING CLAPBOARD COLONIAL In East Highland Park, convenient to schools and transportation. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, lib. with fireplace, modern kit., maid’s room & bath on Ist; master suite with 2 bedrms. & bath, nursery suite with 3 bedrms. & bath, guest room on 2nd. On ¥% acre landscaped property. Owner has reduced price for quick sale. HIGHLAND PARK — EAST Imagine living on 2 acres of beautiful secluded property, only 3. blocks to school, transportation, and shopping. Large liv. rm., lib., breakfast nook, powder room, screen porch on 1st. 4 master bedrms., 2 baths, servants’ quarters on 2nd. An excellent house for large fam- LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Beautiful tile bath, ment, gas 1971 REALTY Forest—50 ft. lot, Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. colonial, oil, hot water heat, 3 car. gar., $22,500. One small cottage—$10,000. cottage, $8,500. Deerfield 1049 REASONABLY PRICED Rm. older home, good location, $4500. Flat frame, business district, $12,000. 2 older Frame income properties in Waukegan offered reasonably Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. Norman brick, 916 N. St. Johns, Highland Park; liv. rm., din. rm., den, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, full basement. Lot 200x200 ft. Hot water oil heat. Open house Sunday, Jan. 7, 10 a.m. to p.m. Colonial frame, 321 Bloom St., High- land Park; liv. rm., din. rm., 8 bedrms., 1 bath, full basement. Hot air oil heat. Lot 74x200 ft. Both houses priced to sell by owner. Immediate possession. Tel. HI 2-0958. BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE New well built brick home now being offered for first time; spacious liv. rm. 16x22 with stone fireplace, din. rm., 2 twin sized bdrms., tached garage, many cellent value BENJ. Central Page at Ave. 24 full basement, extra features, atex- $25,000. PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 2-0880 S. HAMBLY & Central Ave. (Serving the Shore 27 1551 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central OLD BRICK 2-story house has atthat their HI HAMBLY & CO. S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 Two Offices to Serve You ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) For Sale— Owner Moving Away 2-story grey painted shingle house, fully insulated, excellent condition. Large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, dining room, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, garage. Hot water oil heat, low operating cost, close in location. Price $20,000. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 882 On a secluded street on beautifully landscaped property, this home of- ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. or 2-1215 First floor has a lovely living rm. with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining rm., scr. pch., glazed bkfst. pch., enchanting modern farm kitchen are ly 4 bdrms., accessible transportation RINGER 369 Central and pwdr. 3 baths. to lake, rm. wrt soe school Use rap thd the OUR 2-6600 hth hh lh hei Classified or ted Ads THEY BRING RESULTS bO4-4-4-4-0-4-4-6-6-4-4-6-0-40-6-4-4-6-44+ 349-R. Res. BEST tension 222. preferably North furnished Shore area We prefer garage apartment of a private home. or section Please call HI 2-3751 after 6 p.m. SLEEPING portation. TO RENT room for rent, Tel. HI 2-3690. ROOM for rent, close to Telephone Lake Forest near trans- transportation. 1771. STUDIO living room, fireplace, private entrance, heat, gas, light; hot and cold water, furnished; use of adjoining kitchen. HI 2-0348. ROOM hot for water rent, near’ transportation, furnished. Tel. HI 2-1643. LARGE,- light, warm sleeping room; hot water at all times, close to Ravinia station. Gentleman preferred. HI 2-0575. DOUBLE laundry FIRST room with privileges. floor, light kitchen and Call HI 2-4139. desirable single room, close Rd. room to for gentleman. transportation. Tel. Lake Forest sleeping Block and Forest to McKinley 1124. room a half Convenient, 863 for rte WANTED or 8 BEDROOM house in Highland Park or Highwood. Tel. HI 2-0474. REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE WANTED by private party, vacant lot or acreage. State price, location and full particulars. Write Box W-25, c/o H.P. News. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT B. Austin Northbrook, Co., Till. 140 North GOOD opportunity for experienced beau ty operator, male or female. Tel. H 2-0200. DENTAL ASSISTANT with or withou experience. Must have pleasing per sonality and be capable of workin with children. Typing essential. Ca WInnetka 6-0078 (9 to 5) for inter view. ‘ part time work i for HI 2-6510 cafeteria. Tel. YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB Here are some of the benefits you enjo as a telephone operator; $38 a wk. t start; at least $42 a wk. after the Is yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surround ings and the friendliest co-workers i town. It’s a good job for young women, an4 we're hiring right now. See Mrs. A. Mc Carthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPERIENCED wear, salesladies salary and for sports commission, libera discount privileges. Also young lad for wrapping desk. Edgar A. Stevens Inc., Highland Park. Apply M. K. P Conarchy. PART-TIME office. Tel. secretary wanted, HI 2-4304. lawyer’ WANTED: women for light factor work, good working conditions, stead work, paid holidays. Louis Johnso Co., 1215 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park KITCHEN helper, hours 10 a.m.-6:3 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Par Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. gentleman. town. Phone Lake STENOGRAPHER, typist for secretarial position in Highland Park. Give com plete qualifications in detail includin 3443. FURNISHED house trailer, The Mari Trailer Park, Milwaukee Half M. ad- joining bath. One block from North Shore R.R. Near high school. Employed woman preferred. Tel. Lake Forest SINGLE the Shermer Ave., brook 715. HOUSEWIFE high school PLEASE make 1951 a Happy New Year for young executive and family who need 3 bedroom unfurnished house for February occupancy. Excellent references. AMbassador 2-3681. BobAve., age, H.P. education, News. experience. W-5, c/ Day. PLEASANT sleeping or housekeeping rooms; plenty heat, hot water; kitchen, bath convenient; small family; close station; dependable person, couple. HI double men or room for employed employed couple. Tel. woHI 2-0739. from WANTED to buy, 3 bedroom home with basement and garage in Lake Forest. Write Box F-10 c/o Lake Forester. 2 FILING clerk to handle general file and order checking. Experience de sired but not necessary. Free trans portation on insured buses, hospitaliza tion and group life insurance available good starting rate. Contact Earl V REPORTER, must be experienced. Stat qualifications, salary expected an whether full or part time employmen is desired. If part time, give day available. Write Box W45 c/o High land Park News. Winnetka Teacher and Journalist husband seek one bedroom apartment ROOM BUYS a nee ESTATE GIRLS — WOMEN Help yourself and your country by wor ing on critically needed equipment fo our armed forces. The work is light an clean and conditions of employment ar the best. Stop in and see us any day in cluding Saturday mornings. Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line Rd Deerfield Sundberg, LARGE 2-0037 BENJ. PIERSEN 502 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 REAL WANTED—FEMALE GIRL to do kennel work in animal hos pital, full time, permanent employ ment, oportunity for advancement. | perience Hospital. unnecessary. Tel. Glencoe Glencoe 1302. Anima 2-1749. 75 ft. lot, Sunset Terrace, $3,000 100 ft. lot, Sherwood Forest, $2,700 1 acre choice west location, $3,500 COMPANY IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY. CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Gre 2-0093 Wheeling CALLED to Colors, Navy men area need homes for families. your rental housing with the. Great Lakes Naval Training Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, ex- STUDIOS ‘ STORE space, 20x60 ft., well located on Western Ave., Lake Forest. Available immediately. Inquire at John Griffith Ince. Tel. Lake Forest 485. from HELP EXPERIENCED WANTED—MALE grocery clerk. Tel. H 2-3080. <pmcmnmonee $49,500.00 HI HI and A new stone and clapboard home on a living charming has floor 1st corner. room with stone fireplace, full size dining room, kitchen with room for breakfast table, panelled den or bedroom and floor are On second room. tile powder two more twin-size bedrooms and a colored tile bath. Full basement for storage. Sound value at $27,500.00. OE DGG ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Wonderful- 2.20 REALTY Bargains in many fine well located lots. Tet COUPLE want 4 or 5 rooms apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Deerfield 893 or SINGLE $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 2-12382 There EXECUTIVE and small family want 4 or 5 bedroom house unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. ATT 4 REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Tel. coema HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS 2-4580 HELP TO RENT (Furnished) Highland Park TWO bedroom house for rent. Owner wlil reserve one room. Rent $125 a month. Tel. HI 2-1873. Inc. Avenue ANCHOR HOUSES PARK Beautiful brick Colonial within a few blocks of the center of town, in finest east-side location. On the 1st floor is a center entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, panelled den, dining rm., mod. kitch. & porch. There are 4 bedrooms & 2 tiled baths on the 2nd floor, together with ample storage space. Btf!. pine-panelled rec. rm. in basement. Oil-fired hot water heat; many add’n’l mechanical features. For price and appointment call: REAL separate unit and entrance, if desired. Entire house immaculate and in finest condition. Oil hw heat, recessed radiation, full basement, 2 car attached gar. $29,500 S. This brick Colonial on a lge. lot, situated in the best part of east Braeside, is offered for sale for the 1st time. All of the rooms are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst. rm., powd. rm. & porch are on the list floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 lge. master bedrooms & 2 tile baths & a sleeping porch. Add’n’l rooms & bath on the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water oil & there are storm windows throughout. An “excellent buy at Res $37,500.00 years) tractive 9-room, 2 bath arrangement would permit part of family to have R. (Improved) IN BRAESIDE REAL NORTHFIELD This SALE Park) HI 2-1212 North 8 YEAR well built ESTATE FOR (Highland CO. If you want to buy or sell a house and get the most complete listing and customer coverage available, call or see H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 REAL fers the ultimate in gracious living. $1500. brick colonial, 8 bdrm., 1% liv. rm., din. rm., kit., baseheated. Northbrook—Small 830 Woodward HI EAST RAVINIA Glencoe EBERSOLE Road Clavey and Ridge Rd. HI, 2-1485 or 2-1484 Two Offices ‘to Serve You. (Improved Park & LLOYD Sheridan R. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road ESTATE Sherwood N. Modern 2 story brick with large sun deck, 2 generous bedrooms, tile bath, combination liv. rm., & din. rm. “L,” attractive kitchen with dinette, full. basement. Circulating H A gas heat, att. 1 car gar. One block to express transportation, 4 blocks to school. ={=["[[="="a"n—-———————xxx—=_=_—_ Glencoe 23 Earhart WOODRIDGE LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL Bob EARHART PARK St. Johns LOCA- value—$27,000. and Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 23060 HIGHLAND NORTH TION—This English styled home is on a lge. lot including a small orchard. 1st flr. has living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm., with 4 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 1-car att. gar. Well maintained. A sound Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ 502 maids’ value. of lake library, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Ads will be accepted Call any of these 4 room, Sound feet room, rms., 2% baths—Colonial—features lge. living rm., spacious scrn. porch, kitchen with brkfst. area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. All 7 rms. ideally planned giving maximum of living area with a minimum of housework. $28,000. Want Ad Service 4 2 room, 2 EXCELLENT Telephone 712 dining (Improved) To inspect, call HIghland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. IN @® Want il home with 200 Beautiful living and kitchen. Six family which are on lst floor, insertion in all 4 papers. ® SALE Park) and board 8 10 to school. for years Tel. Protestant of HI age, one girl block 2-2986. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED SOMEONE to board baby boy under a year old, preferably out of town, reasonable price. Write Box W-15 c/a Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY at local country club, good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 ask for manager. CAPABLE man to operate and develo our service dept. Dura cleaning uphol stery and carpets in North Shore home He will sell and render service and s pervise service-men. His income will i crease automatically with his increasi volume. Unusual opportunity with grow ing national firm. Call or write statin exp., references, age, and starting i come desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co; Deerfield 444. WANTED: men Good working paid holidays. Deerfield Rd., for light factory work conditions, steady work Louis Johnson Co., 121 Highland Park. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burberry, Tel. Northbrock 715. DISTRICT MANAGER Old established mortgage business ex panding operations in this area want man with sound business judgment and selling background for permanent posi tion. Will not affect present employmen during short training period. Phone M Pinkous, Mundelein 6-6864 for appoin ment. INVENTORY control posting clerk to work in finished goods inventory control. Free transportation on insured buses, hosiptaliaztion and group life insurance available, good starting rate. Contact Earl W. Sundberg, the M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Northbrook 715. MAN WITH CAR. would you like to in crease your weekly income $20 to $28 or more during your spare time sup plying Rawleigh Products to consumer in City: of Lake Forest? Write Raw leigh’s, Dept. ILAD-64-247. Freeport January 4, 1951 �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP EXPERIENCED GROCERY or STOCKMAN, 5% day week. High wages, fine working conditions. HAHN BROS.—Community Service 672 N. Western Ave: Tel. Lake Forest 1500 MAN—responsible oa Naga one man for cleaning and day per week. Tel. HI DRAFTSMAN, 3 to 5 years experience, to handle stampings, castings, and other metal goods. Free transportation on insured buses, hospitaliaztion and group life insurance available. Good starting rate. Contact Andrew Vojtko, the M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Northbrook 715. MEN for permanent, full-time NEED household help, family of four % block transportation, near town. Own room, bath. Must like children. References. Collect HI 2-5963. 50. Only sober, men will be Sppesntonattt, ews. serious-minded, considered. reply Box reliable For confidential W-55, c/o H.P. MAN for full time work in garage and shipping department. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 517 Central Ave., Highland Park, —=—=—=zxzxzxqxzx_—qe—»e>=Ec—e—e—e—e—_—_ EMP. AGENCY WANTED HELP SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 22 een A perso.ual service icient h le, depen cing in all capacities. Tel L.F. on _ CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020, 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED GENERAL DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room, bath; pleasant household; near transportation; no heavy laundry; very good wages. HI 2-5029. WOMAN or working couple for general housework, cooking; good salary. Refyi Own room and bath. Tel. HI GENERAL housework, no cooking, no washing, 5 day: week, new home: own room, bath; near Central station. Tel. HI 2-4640. RESPONSIBLE white woman to take care of father and two children in Libertyville while mother is away. For five weeks beginning NURSE old or nurse girl. Other Top help. per maid, pay; Call week. references. near Lake January 15th. Phone 2 year transportation. Forest housework, dry; own room, children. Tel. HI GENERAL 5 housework, 1 child; own good salary. HI 2-6358. days, no laun- bath; dishwasher. 2-5920. small room, Stay. new 2 house, bath; television, References. Tel. GENERAL housework, pleasant home. TV, must like children. Modernizing, all conveniences. Good salary. HI 2-5589. FULL or part time general housework, cooking. Stay or go. References. Tel. HI 2398. SITUATIONS Own housework, room and plain bath, new transportation. Other help. Good References. Tel. HI 2-4082. Near wages. 2-2960. GENERAL housework, cooking. All ern conveniences. Top salary. like children. Tel. HI 2-5063. modMust MOTHER’S helper for general housework. Small house, one child, no heavy: work. Will arrange hours and salary. Tel. Deerfield 1478. GENERAL WORK AND COOKING. TOP SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. PHONE HI 2-3292. EXPERIENCED 5 day HI week, maid, stay general or go. ing, odd bath. Top 3 adults wages. in Call for cooking Own room family. HI No HI laundry. COOK and general housework. Other permanent help kept. Must like children. Private room and bath. Experience, references. Tel. HI 2-5174. WANTED—Cook. required. Also days a week. Forest 389. Character references cleaning woman two Please telephone Lake GENERAL housework, small new home. Own room. Assist with one nursery school age child. Additional help employed. Tel. HI 2-5770. GENERAL housework, two adults and one child. Small house. References required. Please write Box F5 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED white nurse to take charge of new baby and give reasonable assistance with housekeeping, from approximately middle of February to middle of March, possibly longer. Tel. Lake Forest 2165. men _ desire work. screens, screen repair- SIX | FOR | MAIL Lake WANT experience, electrical Write Box P.O. work. and 64, studio double 22 years SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED woman Laundry preferred. Mon., Tel. PART Tues. or Ontario time sitting, or in Thursdays. References. cooking, laundry. HI Tel. baby AGED or lady nurse desires or position companion convalescent. Tel. for as in- 3%, do HI family 2-1904. laundry BABY in my SITTING WOMAN employed days, will evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING FOR do sitting SALE 10 Park and 7:30 p.m. | ctecesesestasees steteceseeeseeee seteseeseseseses 5 words fF ateeesctnteenses stccnccacscsenns secuensnessanene | sececescseconet! sasatenteasnenss 10 words | | ateteesetssnses cetcecetee oeeee state eeeaestnne 15 words | POI assisting deer dchcoakeedes Shel <tneses | | Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate | January 4, 1951 $1.50—20 PU 23 1.65 words iss | | | gesenees coseeee 25 words | SSS 30 words | 25 PE be: or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional word. 30 2.00 new, are best putting Glencoe 152. price; in good 2-5170. mahogany Duncan Phyfe A.M. FRIDAY, 150 Linden, Winnetka, baby grand piano; down filled divan; lounge chairs; Jacobean din. rm. set; Old Hickory table and chairs: 6 carved antique English oak chairs; Frigidaire; mangle; kitchen table and chrome chairs; ping-pong table; picnic table; porch Sale mixmaster; books; electric Tel. HI stove, never 2-6806. REFRIGERATOR, pacity six cubic electric, caNorge feet. Just right for condition. Price Good FOR SALE WRECKING 1005 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. All material for sale. All dimension lumber, plumbing, doors, windows, hot water Ideal boiler, radiation, cabinets, bookcases, etc. Salesman on premises. SPEEDWAY WRECKING CO., CHICAGO USED Lake Zurich, INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE YOUR Christmas money might go a long way towards making yours a musical home. New Spinets of six different makes—a used Grand for rent, $10 a mo., rental applied. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans. dial GR 5-6020. ————_——— LOST & FOUND LOST—pair | 2-3863. of MOTOR SALES Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 "48 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero Sedan, 2! door, radio, heater, excellent condi tion, many extras. ’ "49 Nash 600, 4 door, light green, highly equipped, low mileage, very fine condition. "48 Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 door, radio heater, spotlight. ; "41 Hudson coupe, radio, heater, v clean and very economical. 748 Plymouth, 2 door, black, ‘radio heater, fine condition. Used Car Outlet of PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, Inc. Ill. OLDSMOBILE deluxe 76, in wonderful condition, gray and black, 1946, 4 door, upholstering like new, lifeguard tube all around, priced for quick sale at $875. Call Herman Anspach, HI 2-1212 or evenings HI 2-1214. OLDS, ’41, 4 door, good dition. Tel. Deerfield AUTO Finance save your mechanical con763 after 5:00. LOANS car the bank way and money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BIRDS, CATS, DOGS LOVABLE top. quality cocker — spaniel puppies with wonderful dispositions. A.K.C. reg. We guarantee your satisfaction. Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626-W. BUSINESS SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY CURTAI All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake ee Forest 90 MASON repair, stone work, chimney ané fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook! 205R2. lady’s case, probably from Woodpath. Finder eye WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners WE glasses in Vine Avenue please call blue to HI LOST; December 22, pink shell rim glasses at High School or near Stevens store. The name Uhlemann printed on brown case. Reward. Tel. Karen Reinking, Deerfield 218. BOILERS & BURNER MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 LAUNDERETTE II. UNDERWOOD office typewriter, good condition. CHEAP. Tel. HI 2-4086. | AUTOMOBILES 430 DELCO 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan Mac Intosh Sweet Cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 MUSICAL HI 2-3514. MISCELLANEOUS NO. red Tel. LOST—black wallet with two check from Reliable Laundry and other papers. Return to 336 Green Bay, High wood. CARPENTER MUST. sell two modern. brand couches, 2 modern floor lamps. Call HI 2-7182 evenings and weekends. small family. $380. Tel. HI puppy, Reward. WILL person who took Covert coat by mistake at Tuxis dance New Year’ Eve kindly call HI 2-0417 to exchang coats? good set; miscellaneous. WI by Hazel Ann Stupple. Hotpoint $250. pet. LOST at West Park Skating Rink, Dee. 81st, man’s gold signet ring, blac onyx setting with initial ‘“‘K.” Re ward. Phone Lake Forest 3096. buys. l 20 words ih SS ee HI good Near | we Tel. attractive Call mower; male poodle children’s 2-4411. BEST offer takes 8 piece walnut dining set, 7 ft. buffet with 3 large china and linen drawers, silver drawer, glass compartment; teak wood carved Chinese arm chair. Tel. HI 2-0071. ! pi ceerecncreectnene 9 ceeeenaceh besene: / sanehivcsBadhods. | sineceeateaitalt Sabeqsamecdaeeee black collar, HIGHWOOD like METAL bed, spring mattress; morning heat stove; iron porch table with marble top; porch cot; dehumidifiers. HI 2-3914 evenings. wicker 6-3513. | seteseeeesesees LOST: upright. table by Baker with 4 extension and table pads $195; matching mahogany bow-end buffet with power TUXEDO, size 40 long. Like new, worn only 3 times, $37.50. Tel. Lake Forest 6 quick WALNUT bedroom set, man’s chifferobe, dresser, double bed, box spring and mattress, bedside table. Tel. HI 2-1966. LIKE new sable dyed squirrel cape, worn 6 times, $150; original cost $300. Tel. HI 2-58388. between piano, for feet, stove, because very other LOST: small Bulova wrist watch, keep sake from son in service, December 29 in vicinity of A. & P. Grocery Reward. HI 2-6039. LINDWALL’S ANTIQUES Winnetka 6-0415 808 Oak Street Half block west of Green Bay Rd. JACK & JILL 13890 cubie kitchen. quality many IF YOU HAVE A BOX SEAT TASTEIN A BALCONY BUDGET THESE ARE FOR YOU. oO Coats—25% off Wool Skirts—25% off Corduroy and Wool Dresses—25% off 1 of a Kind Sizes 9-15 Date Dresses—$10 Boys’ Slacks, &-14—59% off Highland grand room. chairs, end table, high ANTIQUES—CLEARANCE Table of $1 to $3. Bargains in old china, glass and bric-a-brac; Early American chairs; upholstered Virginia rocker; mahogany and cherry chests; unusual Victorian peer-mirror, with what-not sides; home. satetatatenetses Weekes ulisiek. omeminee ian SEES Tel. small walnut hanging bookcases. Priced for quick sale. Phone. HI 2-0395. | Ret). $45. bed with spring and mattress; kidney shaped mirror-top dressing table with stool and wall mirror; space-saving maple comb. desk and bookcase; pair of Majestic ! | enctceeseceeoses stove, felt bottom flatware drawer $145; also pair of matching mahogany bookcases, 30 in. wide; fine 4-poster Robert Irwin double bed, complete with spring and mattress; maple single LOCAL woman wants cleaning or ironing Tuesday or Saturday. Would consider sitting evenings for room. Write Box W-35, c/o H.P. News. WILL Tel. at dining leaves Baker | | atntnneennecncee \iigattinecteasanane —seseesestentente gas 6-2501. top selling electric FINE 2-0430. | J top Sacrifice 30 Villa table FOUND stall show- broiler, ete. AND LOST: male Dalmatian, answers to nam “Punch” in vicinity of County Line and Ridge. Reward. Belong Randall Poindexter, Illinois Rd., Winnetka. Te Winnetka 6-1237. 2-4745. freezer, condition. work—either EXPERIENCED in housekeeping and cooking. Prefer day work. Will consider full time. References. Phone Majestic 4631. valid 387. HI. Lake sell 8509. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. aha and CROSLEY TABLE MODEL TELEVISION SET with filter, 10 inch screen. Will Senne Fr Sic Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) ................ (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. Be chairs lamp, spring steel living dresser, stroller, offer, (Domestic) desires day work. Can iron shirts. | steseecesescsee porch pin-up box apartment Tel. Tel. ADS ceeseestecatet and couch, bed and PHILCO mechanical. Deerfield. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. | SALE 1569. CHICKERING sale. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: | : with table oven Forest chair, maintenance BLANK ORDER bed Roper separate used, ORDER bamboo sun floor lamp, maple burner NEW '| FOR mattress, 2 twin beds, er. Tel. HI 2-1658. 1536. EXCELLENT Cook, white, good references. Stay. Phone POrtsmouth 7-0559 or write Mrs. Anna Woodruff, 6622 S. Komensky Ave., Chicago 29, Il. 2-7105. antique washing, woodwork washing, References furnished. Phone desires practical 2-0866. DAY BED, 4 with table, WHITE Tel. EXPERIENCED maid, cook and general. Two in family, 6 room bungalow, beautiful room and bath. Top wages. Good references. HI 2-1713. wall jobs. MIDDLE and and GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. MOVING: Must sell living room, bedroom furniture, Book of Knowledge, wire fencing, miscellaneous. Tel. HI WANTED—MALE windows, L.F. MAN 2-3095. EXPERIENCED girl general housework. HOUSEHOLD LOST SALE 88, $10; two men’s $10; sled, $5. Tel. 2-4237. housework, References. FOR BOY’S suit, size overcoats, each, HI 2-8740. 2-6456. experienced Storm COOK and light general work. Very desirable position for experienced person with references. Current wages. Tel. HI HI SITUATION TWO cooking. home. Tel. WIFE of officer in Japan desires situation full or part time or nights in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Typing, clerical, can drive. Phone Lake Bluff 3037. 2-00386. GENERAL WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. GENERAL housework, five half days. Small house near Lincoln station. Tel. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, ne heavy cleaning, 2 small children, congenial home in lovely neighborhood, pleasant room; current salary; li ve in. in. Tel. f Glencoe 2849, y Light work, $30 Lake Forest 760. for two required. EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor, cooking, no laundry. References. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. work in Lake County. Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on _ job. Must have dependable ear. Age 25 to CLOTHING WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—laundress, white, days each week. References Phone Lake Forest 1632. re company HELP GARDENER wanted for place in country. Living quarters provided. .Must have references. Tel. Libertyville 2-2354. EE Night shift openings on surface grinders. Wages and working conditions are tops. All work is vitally essential. Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line Rd. : Deerfield ——e=>=z&zxzx=[{[==—=——— FARM EXPERIENCE REQUIRED A Salesman will be hired by major feed WANTED—DOMESTIC GOOD home, salary for capable and reliable woman. Must like children. References. Tel. HI 2-6613. Your 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-052 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage servic Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 Page 25 ~ �BUSINESS SERVICE Holle, World SNOW PLOWING PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD TO SIZE 418W (Continued Kramer A daughter, born Saturday hospital to Mr. Kramer of 723 L. Appels and of Chicago are | WOO : UT WILLIAM CASSELBERRY Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection SAM | sees LAUNDRY St. Johns Ave., H.P., 38 Day Service Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. page 6) CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 New Deborah Jo, was in Highland Park and Mrs. Stanley Yale lane. The A. the H. J. Kramers grandparents. 397 = DRESSMAKING FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items Tel. up to Deerfield date at sensible prices. 360-J2. DRESSMAKING—suits, coats, dresses, blouses and alterations. Have your clothes made to fit just you. Phone Mrs. Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Have You Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION ? Now You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion Call HI 493 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. JUNK JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206, PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. PAINTING & drinking or write DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 ae Circle. Tel. Lake Forest REST ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-60890 PRIVATE home or gentleman; HI for aged person, excellent references. lady Call 2-3491. TRAVEL RELIABLE west can person who wishes to go drive car to Tucson, Arizona around the first of January. Tel. HI 2-07138. LEGAL Pvt. Robert California References. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per- Lake avenue, John Conn. Cooksy and of Saladine of At Air Field Pvt. Robert Cooksy was recently transferred from Shepherd Field, Wichita Falls, Tex., to March Field in Riverside, Calif. The son of Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 635 Vine avenue, Pvt. Cooksy enlisted for service in the army air corps in September and is now working in the air corps intelligence unit. Pvt. Cooksy was graduated from Highland Park High school and Bradley college, Peoria, Ill. Home from Kansas City Donald Nordmark returned this week from Kansas City, Kas., where he visited with former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans and their son, Kenneth Jr. Donald is a sophomore at Highland Park High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Nordmark, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue. Move Here From Oregon Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. “and Mrs. David Zahnle and their daughters, Sandra, Judy, and. Kathy. The Zahnles, formerly of Kernville, Ore., are temporarily living with Mr. Zahnle’s mother, Mrs. William Zahnle, 1342 East street. at Washington from pending County, filed in the Illinois, against the Probate Court and claims said that estate on February, estate of Deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Weislow, 1804 Burton avenue, have returned from California where they visited with relatives for three weeks. They spent several days with Mr. Weislow’s brothers, Jack and Saul, and their families in Los Angeles, and also stayed in San Francisco and Palm Springs. Mrs. Weislow’s mother, Mrs Thomas G. Durham of Indianapolis, Ind., was here during the holidays visiting with Mr. Weislow’s mother, Mrs. George Weislow of the Burton avenue address. The latter is leaving next week for Dallas, Tex., where she will visit relatives. of Lake may be 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 suc- ceeding month at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Administrator OF By R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Trust Officer Paul C. Behanna, Attorney: First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park ?-4304 Page 26 Attend Car From ican Show Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Gegner, 1444 Judson avenue, and their children, Ann, Douglas, and John, left yesterday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the second annual hot rod and sports car show. Dr. Gegner is one of 75 custom car owners selected from the midwest area to display his automobile at the convention. He drove to Michigan in the red custom 1930 model ‘A’ | Ford which he built. The family will return next week. Robert the Decca ~ cial library two mention. One deserve of solid interpretation Amer- available singles extraordinarily tory which these and of on spe- is an satisfac- Schumann’s “Carnival.” Claudio Arrau’s controlled command of his piano gives this small work a depth and meaning it rarely achieves in the hands of self-conscious virtuosi. Moreover, Arrau’s work here is better than can be heard in his releases of Beethoven for Columbia. The transcription to long-play disc by Decca is good. (Decca D1 7502, 10inch.) The other Decca contribution is a curious and appealing work of Hindemith’s called “The Four Temperaments,” a theme and vari- ations, for piano and strings. The temperaments’ referred to are human, not musical; they are the classical ‘dispositions’ or “personality types’ as we would call them today, recognized in the 18th century. These ‘dispositions,’ the melancholic, the phlegmatic, the sanguine, and the choleric, give their names to the four variations —and to an extent unusual in “name” music, give their qualities too. His Work “Appeals” To those who know Hindemith only as a “modern,” the word, ‘‘appealing” as applied to a work of his may seem implausible. Nevertheless, it is precisely the right description for the present work; for despite its modern idiom, the “Temperaments” is distinctly Schumann-like in its expressive quality, yet neither large nor powerful enough to be called moving. The performance by Lukas Foss and the Zimbler string group is good. Recorded quality is superb— especially, that of the piano. (Decca DL 7501). “The Age Columbia gram of Anxiety” also piece offers concerned us a pro- with the human psyche, this one the large and ambitious ‘‘Age of Anxiety” by Leonard Bernstein. The work is B‘nai B’rith to Give Talent Hunt Party Sunday North Shore Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge will give a Talent Hunt party in the new Highland Park Community Center next Sunday at 2 p.m. to audition talent for the organization’s fifth annual spring musical review which is scheduled for April 14. Mrs. Carl Reinish and Robert Nathan are co-chairmen of the show. Ned Becker, a veteran of theatrical ON RIESE NENT ITE hits, of stage and radio renown, will cast and direct the show. Mrs. Leon Silverstine, of 891 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. H. N. Adams, 1642 Pleasant avenue; and Mrs. H. Bud Ruekberg, of 2244 S. Sheridan road, are in charge of publicity. EEE CR PIO BEAUTIFUL Very Green The music, taken in its own right is something else: all of it interesting; some of it almost frightening in effectiveness; and a few parts are moving in the best sense of the word. Columbia ML 4325. If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood Word the has death husband son, dent been South of here of S. Johnson, of Jennie a former at received of Harry Chandler Highland Sheridan 71, John- Park resi- road and Linden avenue. Mr. Johnson died on December 27 at his home in Kendalville, Ind., following several weeks’ illness. Private funeral services were Friday at Fort Wayne, Ind., with burial at Cordova, IIl. Mrs. Louise Adams Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Adams, 66, who died Tuesday in Highland Park hospital following a short illness, will be tomorrow at 9 am. at St. James church, Highwood, with burial in All Saints cemetery, Desplaines. Seguin’s funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Adams, who lived at 942 Glencoe road, Glencoe, was a former Highland Parker.. Born in Austria, she came to this country at the age of 16, lived in Chicago for a period and then moved to Highland Park. A daughter, Mrs. Frances Behrens of Chicago, and three grandchildren survive. Mer husband, Roy, preceded her in death. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker has said, ‘’Sell- ing is like playing tennis. . Handy Flame and your friends at North Shore Gas Company try to give good service . . . when we fail to do so we invite you to return reply cards to remind us where we fell down... 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff IB 6-0700 1890 IMPORTANT SOLERO usually lose.” Prices Phone Maj. Funeral AAI OBR If you don’t serve well you Not Visited CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones RET supposed to emerge from Auden’s long poem of the same name, though the literary and musical connections are open to question. The piece is symphonic in magnitude, divided into two main parts each of which is further subdivided to correspond to the poem. Frankly, I find the literary or ideational aspect of the music about as intelligible as the libretto of Verdi’s “Forza del Destino” (which is not very intelligible), and the sense is not made more accessible by Mr. Bernstein’s notions of the anxiety neurosis. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS ELON Harry S. Johnson Someone A Surprise Awaits You AOA Obituaries Rudolph and a friend were two of. the reindeer that Chamber of Commerce members thoughtfully put up with wreaths and other Christmas decorationsto make the city gay during the season. Early this week, police report, someone in a destructive frame of mind dragged the two deer down and damaged them, so that it is believed they cannot be used again next year. many RARE LORE MERE REE AE ARISS PP Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer is not as highly thought of in Highland Park as in other cities, it would appear, since vandals have torn him down from a gay perch on the Central avenue flagpole. Pollak is making long-play, California NOTICE sons that the first Monday of 1951, is the claim date in the WILLIAM W. WAGONER, By U. Among the students registered in the current semester at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., are Miss Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adler of 299 Moraine road, and James Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison, of 115 N. Linden avenue. Miss Adler is completing her senior year and Mr. Allison is a junior. Return HOMES 411 Mr. and Mrs. West Hartford, Enroll PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PLANTS Knight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight of Winnetka announce the arrival of a son New Year’s day in Evanston hospital. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight, Works ©@@©OOOQOQOOOOO | 15-N. from Wax BE Rudolph and Friend Are Dragged Down from Central Avenue Perch directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Incidentally, fourteen per cent of those ‘kick’ cards are returned to us and most of them are complimentary. NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly TOM Div. CO. People’ CLARK Mgr. SEP January 4, 1951 �PHONE Phone HI 2-4500 SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK — Shades - Glass A. Tops Highwood Glass & Paint Co. CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM & @ On Also All TILE @ RUGS TILE Washer Daniel Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 In all garments Rubber call : Tile HI 2-3300 Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Lencioni GENERAL REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor cam, Floors the Pa a WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois BERR) WALL REPAIRS We Eighteen TILE % Men e Eliminates and @ HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service Koroseal Floor Town 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate REWEAVING Makes Bendix Linoleum and Linole caneum Tile < RE-WEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE GENERAL FLOOR COVERING use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICE Inc. Phone LINOLEUM OU TELEVISION or Truck Lubrication 1899 387 E. Park Ave. HI 2-4800 PLASTIC GULISTAN Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 G. McPHERSON, Est. COVERING RUBBER ASPHALT Glazing — Make Car - Chassis 2 Do fabrics JOHN ZENGELER INC. 25 N. Sheridan HI 2-2801 @ Painting @ Insulation 2 @ @ seer Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen e@ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Call Repairing — Deerfield Pe } te Mirrors Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled DOWNING'S FLOOR SHOP BLINDS Mgr. +L. 12. FLOOR BLINDS Window Salo, it can be done! Where VENETIAN (Whitey) INC. 110 S. First VENETIAN Karl COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING BUICK on this page HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP {UTHORIZED for advertising space PHONE HI 2-3300 1079 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 10 WINDOW SEWING SHADES RENT NEED WINDOW SHADES? i We are prepared to give on most you Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. HI RENTAL DRESSMAKERS A BRAND NEW aa On For less than 18c aday you can sew and save buy a new Domestic. There are obligations, so why not start enjoying wonderful new Domestic today? ARENDS SEWING REPAIRS Buttons & no the TEL-CRAFT NEED REPAIR Call or go See LARSON’S 37 S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona TTT TTT TPT Typewriters 733 WATCH 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE GUARANTEED CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Painting e@ Wheel Alignment Ave. Guaranteed Done @ Radiator by expert AUTO DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 on “‘Get jewelry LEEDS 2 N. Pickup & Delivery Satisfaction Evanston RENO 4-3034 377 Sheridan Roger Williams FUEL OIL OIL For BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Central dT Highland Dea and Women’s Suits Service Free Pick-up Call 134 North Park te DL) UPHOLSTERING & Delivery, JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Men Skillfully Made to Order @ Expert Dry Cleaning HI ey ad a Ave., Highwood 2-4985 DD eae UPHOLSTERY Tops UPHOLSTERY Auto Seat Covers only. EXPERT Made to Order WORKMANSHIP SERVICE Acquainted” now in All your auto upholstery needs Sale PROMPT DELIVERY progress. 2-2028 Yorktown HANSON'S JEWELERS Highland HI Guaranteed CLEANERS TAILORING TAILORING @ Convertible WATCH watchmakers PROMPT Repair Holes Main AUTO REPAIRS REPAIRING Repair Special Highwood We @ Button SERVICE TOWING Fender CALL HI 2-5529 Bound HEATING TELEVISION e@ Hand Machine SERVICE Hi WAYNE etc. Belts j EPP PL QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES — — UNiversity We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading We do radio and television manufacturing corporations. Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Tel. know how saves you dollars and assures results. H! 2-3378. CLEANERS FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop Park TELEVISION TYPEWRITER DRY CLEANING Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating CENTER 32 N. Ist St., Highland HI 2-5200 2-4387 Blouses, Towels, > TYPEWRITER Linens, the Domestic way on the easy rental. purchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later SERVICE MONOGRAMMING 14 snappy 2 or 3 Day MACHINE Park 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 1010 Shops 150 South First HI 2-4086 St. _ te �LV people have to sleop wel... thats why l have an klectrie Blanket / says 99 Fran Allison Star of Television’s **Kukla, Fran and Ollie’”’ “IT have to sleep well every night to keep up with the Kuklapolitan Players ...so I depend on my electric blanket for a comfortable eight hours. All I do is set the control for the temperature I want and the blanket automati- cally adjusts to the weather. I’m one of those ‘cold-blooded’ used even with women six quilts over who me, to shiver so I think it’s wonderful that just one electric blanket keeps me so warm. I think I'll have to get electric blankets for Kukla and Ollie, too!’’ AY RUC EA ak AY ate APwhy ALLuals RG CONVENIENT TERMS...on your monthly Service Bill See the new electric blankets at your dealer's or our nearest store PUBLIC OF SERVICE NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS � 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 4, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/04/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.223 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dd5d76059c18beccd3b9046b7bb77e50.pdf 02c0e5fc528466249bc32d17bfb982eb PDF Text Text �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park LVM44 PU F; ES a£* NAT. IC OF F1cRTL «N r INVAtear SF LIAra & INI — BOX Gos A DLOCSEL G9 aia LVED FAKE Ke MEL. Pnrchew There are two valuable things you can save at the First National- time and money! Helping you save money, of course, is one of the biggest services of the First National. But we feel in today’s hustle-bustle way of life it’s important that we also help you save time. That’s why you find so many extra services and conveniences to make banking quick and easy at the First National. Things like our Sidewalk Depository and Bank by Mail service, for example. They let you do your banking as quickly as you can say ‘First National’. And that’s saying a lot. . Our 63rd year—Complete Modern Banking and C. 3 ol Trust Services of / S lighland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary a > A . a 513 . aMmorvala : ame aralaar.y.. a A Ds 2 Central AN FaVa¥a / Ave., “ark !D 2-1800 : �anatatet te etetatetele! Fifteen Cents a Copy, Co., 699 Waukegan 3 Park by Highland Published Weekly $3.50 a Year ol. 36, No. 44 © by Road, Deerfield, Highland Park Illinois, Second Telephone 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Co. January Illinois- 4, 1962 Park District Sets Date For Tot Recreation Registration writing Deerfield days of skating. Registration for the third session of the Deerfield Park District Tot Recreation Program will be held Jan. 6, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 10-12 a.m. In an attempt to be able to register all the children this third session will be split into two sections. Four and five year olds will attend 3 days a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday starting The cost will be $10. .|Jan, 8. Three year olds will attend The work on 2 days For Deerfield Fire Department A year end one rescue was enjoyed ment. lull, call, broken and by a the Deerfield’s only minor fire fire depart- citizens and homes made it completely through the Year End Holidays without any damaging through fires, the though coldest winter so far. On Tuesday shivering week of the 26th, one the truck was dispatched to the Briede residence, at 915 Warrington Road, when the family TV went up in smoke. Rescue Call At 10:24 p.m. on Friday evening the 29th, the Department’s Rescue Squad was called to 631 Dimmeydale Lane, Deerfield, where a guest, William Harper, of 637 Dimmeydale, suffered a probable heart attack. He land Park Chief was removed to High- Hospital. Jan De that the Fire again this year, Jong announced Department will assist the members of Zion Lutheran Church, and will standby on Saturday night, Jan. 6, when the Church holds their tradi- tional Tree Twelfth Night Christmas burning. | On the Cover Pictured in a winter setting is the mansion in Bannockburn on the new Trinity College and Seminary _ campus. The building is now being used by the seminary and will become a part of the college campus when the 80-acre tract is developed _ with facilities for all the students. _A campaign to raise $3,000,000 for the campus is now underway. The first phase in the development of the 80-acre Trinity College campus in Bannockburn will begin this year, according to Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, president of the school. Reviewing the history of the college and telling its plans for the future, Dr. Norton said: peoples Scandinavian “As the came to this country, one of the excellent, rich heritages they brought with them was a desire to experience freedom of worship. “Thus, in the history of America, wherever Scandinavian groups settled, an Evangelical Free Church would usually be established.” Before the turn of the century. the Evangelical Free Church of America had two Minneapolis In and 1946 schools, one these in one in Chicago. schools merged under one board of education and in 1949 began the united at the present location. Trinity’s sisting present of 10 4400 North cago. campus _ con- buildings and operation 1700 is West located in Chi- Activity is centered around the main administration and classrcom building at 1726 W. Berteau Ave. The faculty consists of 18 fulltime and 10 parttime members. There are 275 students attend- ing the school. A comprehensive liberal arts curriculum is being developed with strong. emphasis on __ linguistics. Two years of a foreign language and two years of a special communications course is required of every student. The present four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree was introduced in 1952 and now offers majors in Bible, Chris- \tian education, elementary educa- tion, English, French, history, humanities, missions, music and Spanish. Last fall, the program at Trinity was enlarged with the installation of a new DuKane Medalian language laboratory. This 15-station, completely transistorized laboratory brings the latest instructional facilities to aS school. Trinity also introduced in con- This first phase has been designed to accommodate about 400 students and will be financed by a $3,000,000 fund raising drive now in progress with the public solicitation already inaugurated. junction with the University of Chicago, a special clinical research is program to assist Trinity students in diagnosing and correcting problems in areas of communication. Central Association in for full accreditation The main emphasis in the clinic is placed upon vocabulary, reading comprehension, reading speed and /or study skills as needed. The program at Trinity is certified by the Illinois State Board of Teacher Certification and school is an associate member the American Association Schools of Religious now der year pursuing the its guidance liberal Although of of of the It un- North preparation as a four- arts college. Trinity the Education. self-study is of America, it is open also to young people of many other denomina- Since the desired program could not be developed at the school’s location in Chicago, a new site was secured which will enable the college to meet the increasing demands being made upon her for the highest type of liberal educa- tions tion, from more than a score of states and several foreign countries. Intercollegiate and intramural sports have a place in the school’s physical education and health programs. Trinity takes part in intercollegiate competition in basket- : independent churches. Deerfield Village Saturday mornings January from 9 a.m, give car owners purchase their HABE: Hall to 12 noon aR to an opportunity to 1962 vehicle tax ss eM will during} ak include, conditions the warming Howard Oakes, Basketball Recreation Basketball pro- in the instructional phase pects of the fundamentals of bas- ketball. The instructors, Al Cohen, Gor-. don Shepard, Bill Walker, and Tony Kambich, all have expressed their delight at. the progress being made by the boys. Final plans are being completed for the second phase of the program which will be game competition. In the second phase the boys will be divided into teams of equal caliber and will compete in a Round Robin Tournament. The Tournament will rotate from week Walden the between week to School and Wilmot Jr. High sites. If anyone is interested and has not as yet registered, he is encouraged to do so at one of the two sites nearest his home. The Saturday practice and instructional schedule is: 38rd & 4th grade ........ 9-10:30 a.m. 5th & 6th grade ........ 10:30-12 noon Ith & 8th grade ........ 1-2:30 p.m The high school boys will resume their free play basketball program at the two sites on Satur- day afternoons from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Adult to the lack adult badminton discontinued. of interest, program If enough the has been interest is stimulated, the program of instruction and free play will be resumed and will conclude in a tourna- Teen Recreation The last: teen dance for the year 1961 was held at Jewett Park last Friday night. The record hop, which was enjoyed by all, paved the way for the welcoming of 1962. Plans for the program of teen ‘activities for the Spring of 1962 year with students Divinity degree. Here men and women are educated for a world-wide Christian ministry as pastors, missionaries, chaplains and lay-workers who (Continued on page 5) ~ : Badminton rollment this — of the program. This phase is primarily designed to provide comprehensive instruction in all as- ment. Plans had been made to have both a novice and advanced tournament. (For any information on resuming this program please call Tony Kambich at WI 5-5819.) Village Hall will Be Open Saturdays The in the who The school offers 15 majors; a wide variety of extra-curricular activities including choir, glee clubs and bands... — Trinity reached a record en- A year ago the 80-acre tract in Bannockburn was obtained and a $15,000,000 program of development was outlined for an entirely new campus in the Deerfield area. Target date for the groundbreaking of the first phase of de- ball, baseball and track. Intramural programs are provelopment has been set for next} vided in softball, basketball, volJune. ley ball, table tennis, golf, badminton, swimming and horseshoes. Theological preparation is offered in the seminary division through a three-year post-college program leading to a Bachelor of open pating Due _ sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church and skating and by Those gram for boys in grades 3 through 8, is entering its fourth week of instruction. Thus far, a total of 270 boys have registered and are partici- Trinity Campus Set For June by ice Recreation The First Step In Development Of Quiet Year End is supervised 18 Fred Boone, Howard Pantle, Ken Pantle, Dave Rudolph, Dick Knackstadt, Jerry Rizzo, Bob Broege, Jim Mitchell, Jr., Chuck Smith and Dave Carr. The Jewett Park pond has been averaging close to 500 skaters per day. With schools closed for the hol-! idays the total number of skaters has risen. Chuck Smith, Superintendent of Parks, and his staff got the jump on many nearby areas, and at this NEW FIRE TRUCK—Members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department examine the new fire truck delivered to the fire station in Deerfield last week before taking it out ; on a trial run. enjoyed department. guarding the house a week, Tuesday and Thursday starting Jan. 11. The cost will be $5. Ice Skating The weather has been and so has the skating. pond Recreation has are being completed. Anyone wish- ing to be on the planning committee or anyone desiring more information is asked to contact Mr. or Mrs. Tony-Kambich. Schedule Men’s Recreation Resumes Jan. 8—Wilmot J.H.S. p.m. Men’s Volleyball Jan. 9%—Wilmot Elem. 8-9:30 p.m. Adult Basketball League Jan. 3-—Wiimot J.H.S.. 7-10 p.m. Teen Basketball 4—Wilmot League oe J.H.§. 7-10 fa Tot Recreation Registration Jan. 6—. ewett Park 10-12 p.m. Tot Recreation Jan. &—Jewast ye ee 9:159 4 Jone — �Russian Film Republican | Women Plan Annual Meet Next in Series At Lake Forest “Ballad of a Soldier,” a recent Russian film, will be the fifth in the series of ten film masterpieces The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet - Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. at the C. Reed, Richard of Mrs. home 927 Holly Court. Final plans will be made for the elub’s annual meeting on Feb. 21. Chairman shown According dle The passed Sepia ‘Deerfield Bakery Midge’s Texaco Connie’s Barber Shop Paint-Glass Deerfield Longtin’s Sports Huddle Lauterburg & Oehler Whalen Furniture Ben Franklin Rettig Rug Cleaners J. J. Miller Fragassi TV CHRISTMAS PARTY—Faculty and students and their wives enjoying their Christmas party held recently at the Bannockburn campus of Trinity Theological Seminary, 2045 Deerfield Rd. - President H. Wilbert Norton is standing at right. Registration For Engagement 24 4014 271441 District 37 31 Ralph of 217 ‘Amer. Oe The : Agazim Lee Karen of be Deerfield 9 Local party cocktail construction of Wilmot Road. percent Lower chairman of the zoning appeals fees are gen- lower than for- a sidewalk are more equitable and be easier to justify in court. Two more have Republican candidates opened their campaigns for | |the April primary election. Glenwood of and Their Candidacy George H. Francis of Grayslake is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Con- accompanied Board has revising subdivision said that the revised 10 Board Two More Announce gressman and Lauren R. Janus, Lake Forest, is seeking the nomination for state representative. Businesses eee fie recently y elected P presixed ae American |sidiaries, Steel Foundries sub-|toan Assn. and Janus is president Griffin Wheel Co. of|of Lauren R. Janus & Associates, ield was Improvements has awarded a con- dent — of Lieut. Berenson and 208 were: eerie porns cae eae ............ Page Mee way oh ae 30 28 Wolter, College, education. He a graduate majored subsidiaries of Francis tWO | Libertyville is iated a ssociated Federal Savings w with and Chicago and Griffin Steel Foun-|a Lake Forest insurance and mortgage firm. dries Ltd. of Canada. is now of stationed in Virginia. A June wedding is planned after Karen’s graduation from college. V FIRE. Horwitz Gives More Acreage prot, DIST. PRON Pe Pa wet! * To Deerfield The new year has brought additional benefits to the Village from one who is rapidly becoming a very important benefactor to Deerfield. Joseph Homes age Horwitz has given adjoining ported the Red Seal additional of acre- three acres re- previously. Land Needed This additional acreage is desperately needed by the village and in the opinion of the park com- missioners Horwitz will be long remembered for his generosity to the M. Becker 8c Co. (0.1. n...ccscccscsesesees citizens ) ® in physical Alco Serew & Mfg. Co. ........ 27 Woolenwear Co. ....00.......00.00000.. 16 MRM TALON oooh osc co sss coh acacsensetecs 13 Page south for|tract for $29,212 to the Eric the |¢riends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs.| Bolander Co. of Libertyville for on recent a At Cold Heading Corp .......:. 40 PLOBILY ooo lose. oo oosctaciedacatece 33 7k eae Resillo Co. Village ordinances three Edward Walchli, village board of would To Build Sidewalk |. PRESIDENT—C. P. Voll of Deer- Ripon and a series of 597 while Lou Zuckerman rolled a 215 game and a series total of 548. Team standings at the begin- ‘ning of this week may Forest CEdar the engagement 33% | field, announced 35 of their daughter, Karen Lee to 321% 351% Lieut. David E. Wolter, son of Mr. 32 36 and. Mrs. Edward A. Wolter of 301% 3714 Milwaukee. 3002S 38 At Ripon 28 40 25164 4314 Miss Agazim, a graduate of High-|. land Park high school, is a senior at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., where she is majoring in drama. Co. games films 3412 Joy’s Boys were dropped from contention as a result of their 5 to week, the 33 Dropped high Deerfield schedules Awarded Contract 3542 3214! 4 thur C. Agazim of Lake Forest, 33 35 341% 33% | formerly of Oxford Road, Deer- need to win one game to clinch second quarter crown. the Last 110 Avenue, Each boy must by a parent. Miss 25 American Cold Heading Corp. buried Circle Realty 7 to 0 to break their deadlock in the Deerfield B’nai B'rith bowling league last week. In tonight’s position round, they rolled Middle merly and that he believes the new There will be a Cub Scout registration Saturday, Jan. 6 at the Wilmot School gym from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for Pack 50 and 550. To be eligible to register, a boy |must be 8 years old by March 1. 1962 and live in the Wilmot School P ss 44 43 for Generally erally Cub Scouts Set Tie Broken In Bowling League 2 loss to Resillo Sunday, to is at Sheridan and College fees for sewer, building permits. board Won Lost Parenti’s p.m., \Fees for Permits Connie’s Barber Shop with 1,089. | | Final standings for the first half were: Gardens sea- Village Revises , Ray by led Hardware Village Frost, Len Kraske, Betty De Trana, Nancy Sobey and Jessie Hart, won the first half championship of the Holy Cross Bowling League. games for the year were|§ ' High rolled by Ed Suttner with 247 and Marge Yous with a 223. High team | Fragassi TV | j series winners were with 3,028 and high team game was Stackowiez Insurance 8 entrance Reservations Village Hardware Wins First Half s at The be made through the Lake College-Community office, 4-3100, extension 249. Announce Hardware 7. Campus paid to the open are meetings membership. attending in interested Those are asked to call Mrs. Reed, WI 59443 or Mrs. D. M. Leppke, WI 53206. ; Village College this Roads. Ricker, téain Forest committee Campus, Jan. Named to Mrs. Lake Film son. It will be presented in the Robert R. McCormick Memorial Auditorium, Science Center, Mid- club Ricker, S. George Mrs. president, has announced the reHerbert EF. Mrs. of instatement Tucker III, 749 Deerpath Road, as legislation chairman to serve until the annual meeting. Mrs. Richard C. Reed and Mrs. apbeen have Whiteside Robert representatives assist to pointed orlocal Republican other from ganizations in sponsoring a candidates’ meeting on Feb. 26. _ by the Student of Deerfield. TREE BURNING—Firemen and representatives of Zion’ Lutheran church are discussing the traditional Twelfth Night Christmas Tree burning ceremony which will be held on the grounds of Zion Lutheran Saturday, aJn. 6 at 7 p.m. Pictured are, from left, Elmer Krase, assistant chief, Obert Flandeland,, driver, Mrs. Charles Texley, president of the ion altar guild and Rich- ard M. Swatske, education and youth director. All trees should be brought to the church prop- erty sometime during the week. Following the tree burning, coffee and served by the ladies of the Altar Guild. The public is invited to attend. doughnuts will be Thursday, January 4, 1962 4 “a tame oo a at aa �SinginogmanA’ctsresCslub Birth Announcements STEVEN MARK BALLIS, son of OMneetWing Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Ballis, 133 Pine St., was born Dec. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has ja sister, Kathy Lynn, 3 and a brother, ‘William Howard, 16 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Terrace and paternal Sulie of Milwaukee. GAY 'ROSEMANN, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin two 342 and brothers, Peggy, Jimmie, 1% of William DISCUSS BOOK—Mrs. “You Can Survive the Bomb” book Mr. ‘It was ‘a grand night for -sing- ing” at Ken and Dorothy Hunter’s, 1500 Wilmot Road, Tuesday, Jan. ~ 2, as the Stagers of Deerfield held their regular monthly meeting, and in addition, a—Musical Showcase - for members who like to play and | sing, ~ A quick run through the Weath- er Seasons of the year under the determined direction. of Dorothy _ Hunter - people (you just try to get eight together for rehearsals at _ this time of year), began with a snappy rendition of “Baby It’s - Cold Outside.” : . Included among other appropriate selections was “June Is Bustin’ — Out All Over” rousing (would finale of it were!). ‘“We’re True to You Stagers in Our Fashion” (original lyrics courtesy of Inspired? members) gave the group a real to Try-Outs New for Year’s ‘“‘Come send-off Back Little Sheba,” scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night, Jan. 4 and 5 at | the Deerfield Grammar School. _ See you there! and Mrs. The ship Approve _ village board re- py _ eently approved a $66,000 contract _ to John Erskine Co. of Skokie for the construction of the East Lift _ Station and a $14,375 contract to _ the George W. Kennedy Corporapo for main and sewer work at ( NING R FOR SEWER MACHINES Echt visit San and large hear audience Author field, Juan, ents Glor, are is expected Association Women at Jewett Tuesday, to Jan. to University Park Fieldhouse as well as the hear the Deer- field author speak on “Survival Attack.” Ill- and 505 paternal Mr. and have Rhode Manchester “1/4/62 All Chats Kinds of Stains — Removed Perfectly! from any and all | of a portion as special European of the time New Gibbs, New Year, New Look New Year resolutions take precedence in your GIBBS, ALPHA seem to thoughts as well as your conversation right now. If you have been faithful to your daily grooming care, good for Resolve One to a customer—aAc only—This coupon able only for Ss Stamps. All rights in the King Korn —Coupon valid — ae signed by customer, — that you will seek profes- sional beauty assistance Your ‘figure as well as complexion and nails sensible beauty routine. a beautiful year. regularly. your hair, require a Here’s to A Keep your beauty resolutions ever in mind and be sure you put them into practice. For a “new the Salon, 666 Road, Deerfield. OR - ay | Vetercor wis-0019 a 49° wins Decorating Soe correspondent GIVEN To further extend our home decorating program, Mr. George White our‘experienced decorator will now provide a complete that on -1/4/62—D2 $ eet SR interior decorating service. He and his. staff available to color coordinate and provide a complete Watch: our window for interesting decorating schemes. ee Paint Gls & Wallpaper Deerfield Commons cb aaa 5 ® Bice are tine of furnishings for your home or business. eT ¢ g . Announcing mn & Sop Ss. 5 2, ] Waukegan ee Pee s anc Windsor 5-1525. , - . (pick-UP eee ; A 7 a look’’ for 1962, keep an early appointment here, Beauty Corner Beauty CLEANER (Customer's Signature onPr you. Continue at this same pace. If not, now is the time to perk up. York VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS. ONE POLICE CAR IS HEREBY 4 by us EXTRA KING hon s STAMPS WITH ANY — PURCHASE AT. Se form in the Chiand the book is ey. 3 2 gh t harin perfectly Matthews, Mrs, Harry Backelin, Mrs. Gustaf Carlson, Mrs.. Fred Crafoot, Mrs. Thomas Parfitt and Mrs. Harvey Glor. been rs 2 igac 3 The Want-Ad sectionis filled with interesting facts and golden : “oppor tunities. Don’t miss it! fabrics. Work accepted completely guaranteed. Island. for the Chicago Sun Times. Hostesses of the AAUW for in January 22, 1962, - at: 2:30: - PM CSE sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road. Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnish| ing of one standard four-door, eight cylingan Deerfield, Mlinois, for the fur- | der, Police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspecnishing = one set (two) Power Bucket Type Sewer. fag # Machines to tion at the above address No bidder may withdraw his bid until r inspection at the Fi! address. February 22, 1962. Bids must be submitted ae ~ bidder may withdraw his bid until in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. ruary 22, 1962. Bids must be submitted The Village Board reserves the right to in a sealed, ‘plainly marked envelope. ear 3 Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all ive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid it it deems such action to be in the public ds, or to accept any portion of any bid os s such action to be in the Public BY ORDER OF THE -y 3 ‘ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD VILLAGE BOARD Norris W. Stilphen Stilphen aS Septembe to. the aie Peter Mich. IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 1962, at two o’clock P.M., — ce be age = the office of the age Manager, auke- bee nockburn mansion last and has 50 students. grandpar- — 5 anaaer denomina non-denomalso assistfor Christ- Mrs. Kenyon O. Maternal PATRICIA Philip. the only complete guides to family survival available. Kimball is associated with. the Naval Air Intelligence. During the war, he was a Navy pilot. He served in the U. S. Foreign Service in Indonesia for two years and in the newspaper reporting field for NOTICE Students from other tions and independent inational churches are ed in their preparation ian service. ; The seminary moved great-grandparents Mrs. _ - Qur famous scientific clean removes the most persistent ste -|evening will be Mrs. George Arwith gang, Mrs. David Tyner, Mrs. Joyce of the book years, Glor, paternal are Mr. and Cleveland, and Mrs. City. Kimball, in collaboration Col. Mel Maurence, is author of the book “You Can Survive the Bomb.” eight K. a need Greeters for the day will be Mesdames Donald LeBrun and Alan Moore. Hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Baasch, Joseph Dassing, and James Ellis. born. Dec. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Philip, 10 and Brian, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cronin of New York City and paternal grandparents are Mr. 8 p.m. interested groups general public to Harvey with her origall over the Canada, Miss service recognize ries. 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Gibbs, 1133 Elmwood Ave., Was) Invitations have been extended civil defense units and other a Nuclear Mrs. MAUREEN Kimball of 9 at and Providence, at the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield branch of the American James, great-grandmother is» Mrs. W. Decker of Grand Rapids, and John- Clark and singing a particular studies. seminary for the Evanston Hospital. The baby has a brother, Kenyon, 2%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chapman King of Pitts- To Hear Author A 8 Kingston Terr. was born Dec. 27 in| Large Audience running in serial cago Daily News Contracts The Deerfield will Kenneth, to they His music appears on several nationally famous recordings and he has written background scores for several movies and television se- - CHAPMAN KING GLOR, son of Mr. St. Thomas, St. Martin, Guadeloupe; Kingston and Gran Cayman. Portions Village Trustees George ALAN MAGNUSON, son and Mrs. A. Harry Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peirano, Hoboken, New Jersey and paternal grandfather is Axel G. Magnuson, Chicago. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lucht, New Jersey. Miss Rona Echt, are passengers on the Swedish cruise ship Stella Polaris on a 16-day cruise to the. West Indies and Nassau. A Always ers, women study group American Association will talk at their next Deerfield. Theater Group Deerfield People On Indies Cruise Tries A Little _ Music at Meet Jo- Magnuson, 1315 Dartmouth Lane, was born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two broth- Sabin discusses the with the author, John Clark Kimball. Mrs. Sabin is status of chairman of the Deerfield branch of the - of University Women to whom Kimball regular meeting. Kimball also lives in CRAIG Mr. nationally called for which The background music and accompaniment for the program will be provided by Martin Rubenstein, who is well known to television audiences for his appearances on many television shows. Rob- bie, 44%. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Catherine Golden and the maternal great-grandfather is seph B. Pierson, Tulsa, Okla. feel Harand has won acclaim from audiences and critics alike. and 8 and Harand, ie (Continued from page 3) 5 Program - Having appeared inal presentations United States and P. Rosemann, 803 Hazel Ave., was born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Maudeen, 2 Trinity Campus : actress, will once more weave her magic spell when she presents her review of the Broadway musical “Carnival” for members and guests of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the Jewett Park Field House on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at one o’clock. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis, Chicago. Paternal great-grandfather is Morris Gross REBECCA daughter of ean E |3 : �DAR To Discuss 32nd Degrees in Defense Program Chicago Ceremony Receive Masonic THE BARGAINS ARE BIG DURING OUR A large representation from this area helped make up a class of some 500 who celebrated the holi‘day season by being advanced to the 32nd degree in Masonry during impressive ceremonies just concluded at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Chicago. This final initiation of 1961 brought the membership of the “Valley of Chicago” to approximately 23,000. The Scottish: Rite degrees conferred on this newest group emphasize religion, patriotism, steadfastness and courage. The Northern Jurisdiction, of which Chicago is part, has about 500,000 members and has as its principal project intensive research into the causes - “Our National Defense Program” is the subject to be discussed when the North Shore Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, meets next Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962, at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 656 Lyman Court, Highland Park, at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Urbana, Illinois, state chairman of National Defense, DAR. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Donald W. Hyink, 1542 Woodbine Court, Deerfield, chapter Ameriecanism chairman. A further highlight of the program will be a report by William David Burleson, 2044 Kristan, North Chicago, who was sent by North Shore Chapter, DAR to Boys State in. Springfield in June of and cure of mental illness. last year. William was the choice Lake County residents who re-’ ceived the higher degrees of Ma- of his fellow students and teachsonry in the last Scottish Rite class ers at North Chicago High School to. attend this activity sponsored include: Legion, where Nat Edelstein, 1111 Oxford Rd., by the American learn the real meaning of Robert R. Salzman, 106 Ellendale boys Rd. and, Donald E. Sterling, 623 living in a democratic society. He will be presented with a leather Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Ervin Morris Cohen, 865 Old bound pictorial record of his stay Trail; Raymond M. Mertz, 15 S. Deere Park Rd., Paul R. Paradise, 85 Lakeside Pl. and Gordon R. Parks, 1174 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. | use SELECTION OF GRIFFON | SUITS « TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS at Boys State. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilbor will be Mrs. George O. Strecker and Miss Muriel Strecker of 99 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest, Mrs. William Ticket 566° °76 Two Stephen in Crash Hawxhurst of 189 Har- bor St., Glencoe, got a ticket for following too closely after a rearend collision on Green Bay Rd. Dec. 31. Miles Friedman of 930 Bibb of 327 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Edwin B. Jordan of 850 Dean Ave. Highland Park. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of 1560 Robin Road, Bannockburn, Regent, meeting will conduct the business preceding the program. Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, the driver of the car Hawxhurst hit, got: a ticket for’ no brake lights. Friedman turned into a -drive- way at 829 Green Bay Rd., and Hawxhurst didn’t expect it, according to Highland Park police. Damage was minor. OTHERS AT $56 - $106 - $116 | Group of Better 20% oF {JACKETS and CARCOATS 20% ort mars... i Special Group of Winter 507 ....... 20% OFF SPORT SHIRTS . .. . 20% OFF ~VSWEATERS EVANSTON CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-6944 Free Delivery tothe North Shore , 1 Excellent Group of Fine A Great Group of aiidiy i Here’s the storewide sale you've been waiting for! Our regular stock, including a huge selection of winter merchandise is now reduced! Don’‘t miss the big buys in snowsuits and coats. Every tee is slashed . Use ES a SUSE er Rae x HIGHLANDIPARE ‘ ‘ Complete Our Open Thursday T#l 9 Formal Rental Service. —_ Monday Evening my to 7-9 ALL BOYS’ FLANNEL-LINED | JEANS AND CORDUROYS TEE. CEE COMURANYi $1.00 OFF! A Also Winnetka and Glencoe OFF! 1 lovely selection of - PRE-TEEN DRESSES & SKIRTS * �& \ In the Primaries Submit Biographies ~amember pal of the League’s American taxation Munici- committee. ~In Lake County, he is secretary of . the Republican organization. Noel came to Mundelein in During served World in the War O.S.S. II, Larson under’ Major 2946 parachuted behind Japanese lines in Burma to organize. guerilla bands for espionage. He worked dent of the North Shore Area closely with U.S. State department - Council Boy Scouts, past president and British intelligence agents: in of the Mundelein Lion’s Club, a destruction of secret enemy instalmember of the Lake Shore Ath-+ lations. the board of a member of directors of Condell Memorial Hospital and is listed in _Who’s Who in America. : _~ He is a sales representative for --a steel firm. He and his wife, Pat, have five children. - Chief "Larson Deputy today - Sheriff In addition E. formally ‘announced _ his candidacy for sheriff on the _ Republican slate in the April pri-mary elections. Larscn, a veteran of 16 ‘years to his other duties, Larson has conducted classes for Lake County deputies. in “police administration, laboratory aids and all types niques. -of Prior served.on Charles in Braeside : New right-of-way side and after a crash Pierce Rds. Dec. 29. Kenneth and Diana. Larson has been a Republican committeeman from Antioch. for the past 10 years. He is a former member of the executive committee of the Republican Central Committee and has been vitally interested in keeping a good strong Republican Party. BEWARE Listed department: investigative to World clined a little in total number of businesses, according to a year-end report from Dun & Bradstreet. The credit rating company lists 345 Highland Park companies in | its January, 1961 reference book, 133 Deerfield companies and 78 Highwood companies. Last Last January’s Year D & B reference book listed 345 in Highland 120 in Deerfield and 80 in Park, High- wood, Lake County as a whole grew 2.4 per cent in number of businesses — from 3800 to 3891, D & B reports. the Lake and brings II, he Bluff police more present post. Chief Deputy Larson secieigiar: in Antioch with his’ wife, Ina, and their three children, Charles Another of Strangers... rVwVVUVUUVUVUVUUUUYWT!N CHARAPAR OHA OOHOYD A stranger walked into our shop yesterday, unscrewed an eraser from the top of his head & removed the witticism chalked on our blackboard... He then skillfully sketched an amoeba & a paramecium, side ‘by side, under which he printed in large block letters, “Tomorrow—The World! fay It:seems ‘that not only wayward strangers but. stores’ of every description are promising the world to their - customers via large block window streamers & cultural achievement i the offing for Highland Park! Th central business district becomes an Art Gallery from January 19 to 27th with an exhibit of paintings in the stores and windows under the sponsorship of the Suburb. Fine Arts Center and the Cha of Commerce. lettered. sale «advertisements, you Cobey’s : 478 ichlend Sark Central Sei Open Thursday Nites) . c too will Ok win ok a prize. just an were engaged. x * “ - Have you ever admired the ‘eal tiful flowers and landscap Fort Sheridan? For the past years they were the handiawor Highland Parker CLARE MCKEE and ‘his staff. Our: best wishes for a long, healthy retirement to Mi McKee. et. ak A A favorite quote: “Everybod only on different . Will ects”... Rogers. x ‘Did you know * that. at ‘Leeds Jewelers. we sell more “engagement rings” to married coupl than to younger lovers. Especially those who were married during the depression and couldn't afford dia- monds. Why not surprize her that diamond claimed: ring “she she really with a didn’t ‘want. anyway.” This weeks Keeping T Sx. Specials include a beautif carat emerald cut diamond at a low $245.00. $50. 00 to $5, 000.00. * ‘Our CROSSROADS _ SHOPPE SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Clavey & Edens ID 2-9616 ID 2-5565 Commerce of the y the leadership of its president LADIES’ WEAR Free Alterations Always from * of its first meeting under in Others Chih holds JUVENILE - She’s lovely and he’s so lucky— WILMA VIGNOCCHI GEORGE PIERACCI who ignorant, Cobeys never runs a sale. It doesn’t have to. art are the profession will award the prizes choice co-incides with * other assorted luring devices. You'll not be pee the millenium here at Cobey’s . but you will find fresh sparkling mensware, pleasant personnel, & considerate prices. Famous NORMAN BOOTHBY and ALLAN theirs, than 20 years of sound’experience to als with paul leeds FRUMKIN judges who and if your PeUUe CUCU CUUVCUUT. PU SVU VV UV UU UVY tech- War KEEPING TIME Highland Park stood still while Deerfield grew and Highwood de- | at Brae- Feis was southbound, according to Highland Park police, while eastbound Andrea Paradise, 16, of 85 Lakeside Pl. was already in the intersection. Damage is listed at $400 to her car, $200 to his. Business By Dun & Bradstreet Karl Feis of 235 Pierce Rd. was ticketed for failure to yield the General: William (Wild Bill) Donovan. In this capacity, he was from Galesburg, where he. :was a . Jaycee director. He is a past presi- letic Club in Chicago, Crash Pe VUYVUVY More Candidates with the Lake County law enforcement agency, received the endorsement and congratulations of Sheriff Norris C. Froelich concurrent ‘| with his statement to the press. A life-long resident of Lake County, Larson has served in every department of the sheriff’s office. He began as a squad man in John J. Noel seeks the Repub1946 on highway patrol and traffic lican nomination for Lake. CounIn the years folty’s representative in the Illinois investigations. lowing, he advanced to chief inHouse. vestigator under former. Sheriff Biographical information subStanley ‘Christian. His work inmittedby him tells of political excluded fingerprint identification, perience on all levels of governtraffic and accident supervision ment—municipal, county, regional, and inter-state liaison with local, state and national. Federal law - enforceNoel was elected village trustee state and ment agencies. of Mundelein in 1949, and last In 1953, Larson attended and spring was elected to his third was graduated from Leanarde four-year term as Mundelein’s Keeler Institute for criminal lie ~ mayor. -In 1950 he helped found the detection and is ranked as one of Lake County Public Water Dis- the top ten polygraph examiners trict. He now serves on the dis- in the United States. In 1959, Larson was appointed trict’s board of directors as vicechief deputy under Sheriff: Froechairman. A short time later, he reHe was elected president of the lich. -WWinois Municipal League in. 1959, ceived an invitation from J:-Edgar and is now vice-chairman of the Hoover to attend the Federal Bu-| of. Investigation National Municipal Problems Commission reau. Larson was graduated by appointment of Governor Otto Academy. honors and formed many Kerner. The commission’s recent with friendships with FBI and --work led to a recodification of the warm law enforcement officials cities and villages act into 19 sec- other throughout the United. States and - tions, On the national level, Noel is a Canada. NORMAN HIRSCH Tuesday at the Moraine Hot after “sitting in” at a board ing last week I ‘know interesting plans will for a banner year that mz in be ‘se A in Hig Park. z * Our very PIATT * best * a wishes and “CHRIS” to P PHELPS vho will be “walking down the ais] this carson x, * Worth ERS “Each day member that this will be the 0 one of its kind.” ed xk Do you own * * an Omega, ton, Elgin, Girard Perregeaux, cien Tremendous Savings On Everything _In Children’ s and Ladies Wear _ OPEN DAILY, 9:30 to 5:30 THURS. & FRI., 9:30 to> 9:00 Picard or Wyler watch Leeds, we are proud to have selected by these and many < fine Swiss watch companies agents for the service and sale their: timepieces. cially -1961 chose grateful over us 8000 -" o And we are es and of service ‘proud our their that neighb wat LEEDS JEWELER: 491 Central ssn — Park �OBITUARIES Luigi Manfredini of 953 Burton - Ave. got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way after a collision Mrs. A. Piacenza ‘Dee. 11. Damage westbound -vinia Rd.; Carol was $150 to his car, at Ridgewood and Ra$60 to the northbound Thomas of Dear Ct., Requiem, Mass for Mrs. Antonia Piacenza, 78, of 544 N. Central Highwood, was held Dec. 16 from St. James church and internment 395 of 17, Wolk, police |was Park Highland Russell 1770 -__ estimate. in Ascension cemetery, Lib- | ertyville. | ~ fire insurance alone will buy ALL THIS TODAY! State Farm’s new Homeowners Policy is a single package that pro- ‘his eyes off the the of path road, oncoming drifted Marco He was. southbound, turning to Highland Park police, when he hit the side of an eastbound car driven by Frank? Mayfield of 886 Green Bay Rd. Srave ARM IMSUR ANCE : P-6067 State Farm Fire and Casually Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, I Uinois — [MUTUAL Damage Ce was estimated at $100 to car, $75 to Ellenberger’s. FIREP LACE WOOD uy Guaranteed MUTUAL OF Cemetery, Des Plaines. ety Accordions TR PENANCE UO LOTT Studio ID 2-1498 Highland We and happy to announce OPEN Park; eight Sophie are the Year Round JOHNSON, Just ood: dei INC. of Deerfield’s of DRY AIR PROBLEMS? SERVICES OPPORTUNITY It takes a Walton Humidifier to assure the evaporation of the gallons of water needed each day to humidify a home and stop dry air problems. gas 3 » 25% to 50% OFF Walton Humidifiers, with the patented Centrifugal atomizer, do just that... Creating water vapor without jets, fans, filters or costly heat. Humidifiers for every home or apartment size... . for every type of heating system. DON'T SETTLE FOR DROPS WHEN YOU NEED GALLONS! INSIST ON A : All Sales Final of the — United Church of Christ in Deer- Lynn Armstrong Armstrong, and Mrs. Balsam 7, daughter of Orin Rd., B. Armstrong, died Dec. Hospital | 24 in following a Funeral services were held ps Trinity Episcopal Church Dec. 28 © with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s ceme- tery. sa The little girl was born in Lake © Forest Hospital Nov. 5, 1954. She — leaves in addition to her parents, one sister, Gail. 5 Ryan Beatty Mildred Ryan Beatty, a former | Highland Parker, died over the © weekend in her home at 1070 — Westmoreland Rd., Winnetka. The | funeral was conducted yesterday © the Rev. William Park A. Young pease. oe ; Mrs. Beatty, the widow a Ross J. Beatty, was was a member Daughters 93 years old. She of the Penwomen, of the © American — Revolution, the Art Institute, the _ TO SAVE SALE United and field with the Rev. Philip A. Desenis officiating. Burial will be pri vate, the at our SEMI-ANNUAL Trinity choir Guild of the church. MacDowell pOSFat Christ at Highland Church, ? — Survivors are her husband, Hans, and two sisters in Germany. Services will be held this afternoon, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. in Trinity by PARK Highwood Luitz Mildred CR 2-0610 (Rte. 42-A) Arthur, grandchildren. the Evanston brief illness. we a Sophie Luitz, 55, 889 Driscoll Ct., died Jan. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born Jan. 23, 1906 in Bockingen-Heilpronn, Germany and had lived in Highland Park since 1927. She was a mem- 1810 that after Mrs. Bernardi was the first president of the Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, Highwood and an active member of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Funeral mass was held Jan. 2 in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was in Ascension Cemetery. Libertyville. Lynn are 75, died - Cyril and Francis, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Teresa Lifka, Elmwood Park, and Mrs. Stella Forette, Chicago; three brothers, Frank Leonardi, River Forest; Joseph, Chicago and John of Elmwood Park; Mr. Notice St. lengthly illness. She was born Aug. 2, 1886 in Italy and had been a resident of the community for 41 years. She is survived by four sons, James, North Chicago; William, LIND Special Bernardi, in Villa Woman’s Clarence Dombeck, proprietor Home Rose 30 Church ous Studio Mrs. Dec. ber - CLOSED TUESDAYS PRESTO LOGS Call HARDWARE G SUPPLY——ID 2-0272 JIMUTUAL She is survived by one sister. Services were held Jan. 2 in Immaculate Conception Church and interment was in All Saints ID 2-0015 Northbrook Wood HIGHLAND fy Garino’s) Park PHIL - Phone ID 2-0027 SERVICES for the past four years. Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Highland ‘NOW SERVICES Be Sure You B Seasoned Mrs. Nora O’Leary, 79, 1455 N. Lake Blvd., Lake Forest, died Dec. 31 in Villa St. Cyril, Highland. Park, where she had been residing our liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars. in Ravinia according Nora O’Leary |_ Inquire about at the corner of Roger. Williams Ave. and Sheridan Rd. Dec. 30. | west, of 26 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Richard Ellenberger of 1194 Lin- bees Ss penn 2 eee den Ave. got a ticket for an improper right turn after a collision wm. P. Hammond, Hl MUTUAL = (Formerly Crash James Murray Montgomery, 74, 1379 Oakwood Ave., died Dec. in his home. Services were held Dec. 29 in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was private. Mr. Montgomery was born July 23, 1887 in Stella, Ontario, Canada and had lived in Highland Park since 1932. He retired in 1956 after spending many years with the purchasing department of the Chicago Sun and later the SunTimes. He was a member of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Black (Jessie M.) and two grandsons, Robert M. and James H. all of Highland Park. 53, 31 in into Ugo- Damage was $200 to Ugolini’s car, $175 to Wolper’s, police estimate. Phan’ what you probably now pay or ‘Fire and extended coverage” alone. It covers: (1) your home (2) its contents (3) your legal liability and (4) theft losses too. So don’t wait. Contact your State Farm ‘‘Family Insurance Man”’ today! Home Insurance Dec. his home. Mr. Armstrong was born Jan. 13, 1908 in Scranton, Penn. and had lived in the community for 11 years. Mr. Armstrong was Art Director with the advertising firm of Aubrey, Finley, Marley and Hodson, Ine. of Chicago for 21 years. He was a member of the Artist’s Guild of Chicago, the Art Director’s Club of Chicago and the Deerpath Art League. Mr Armstrong had entered many art shows on the North lini, 50 Prairie Ave., Highwood. _ tects against all four major homeowners’ risks—yet costs no more 4 The Careful Buyer's Armstrong, Ct., died Mrs. Piacenza, a 50-year resi14 | dent of Highwood, died Dec. | following an extended illness. She was born in Italy. preceded Her husband, Peter, her in death in 1952: ‘Shore and in 1957 won first prize Mrs. Piacenza leaves one son, for water color painting at the Dominic, and four daughters, all Winnetka Art Show. of Highwood. They are: Mrs. DomSurvivors are his wife, Ella; inic (Mary) Bernardi, Mrs. James a daughter, Gerda; three sons, | (Clementina) Bernardi, Mrs. DomJack of Chicago, Tom of U.S. Air inic (Irma) Tosi and Mrs. Battista Force in Indiana and Robert, at (Angelina) Bondioli. She also home: a sister, Mrs. Barbara Dexleaves four grandchildren and one ter of Skokie; a brother, Joseph of | reat grandchild. Skokie; his mother, Mrs. Sallie Armstrong of Skokie and 2 grandchildren. Crash Head- ree Services were held Jan. 3 in the Clifford Wolper of 3150 Summit Kelley and Spalding Chapel with Ave. got a ticket for driving on the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson of the the wrong side of the road after First United Evangelical Church a collision on First St. south of officiating. Burial was in MemGreen Bay Rd. Dec. 30. orial Park Cemetery, Skokie. Highland Park police say he took = ‘What most of you pay for 3 1D Howard Blossom Rose Bernardi J. M.Montgomery Russell Armstrong ane aa rei. at Micswcat Society; and in Palm © Beach, of the Quills and the Four Arts Club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Werner L. Atkins of Cincinnati, Ohio; two sons, John’ T. Beatty of Winnetka and Ross J. Beatty Jr. of Lake No Gift Wrapping CRRROLES 1872 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. HUMIDIFIER es nine grandchildren. Three Collide e Leila Zimberoff of 330 Wilm oles Ave., Glenview, got a ticket for negligent driving after-a three-car _ Green Dec. car Bay CE 4-0216 Rd. at Oakwood Ave. 4 30. Highland Park police say her hit one driven by Robert Leihser iL R. GREGORY & SON — Forest; and chain-reaction rear-end collision on COLD STEAM® — es of 1656 Green Bay Rd., knocking him into the car of © Ingeborg Koch, 630 ' Washington Pl., Glencoe. oy Damage was $200 to Leihser's S _ �< e 5 4 . : ‘ ’ Old Greeting Cards CARRying Will Be Collected On For Trip Abroad Instead season’s of of throwing greeting Highland away cards, Park and Deerfield By lola B. Carr one—and thanks so much to that with cards for handicraft materials, Miss Black discovered. when she first looked into the need. She has gone farther afield—to Indian reservations, to northern Canada, to India and Burma. Her last year’s appeal in the (when I didn’t get mine written.) “Glad Yul” to you, Viv and Ted Johnson, thought of you of from two all in the 1400 block of Oakwood Ave. her parents, a half. So around nice to Deerfield : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matter of Longfellow entertained Mr. Matter’s family from. Milwaukee on Saturday. Heads Engineers’ Coming Celebration e Appointment of Herbert M. January brings some Birthday Greetings—first, ‘my Holly (Pidge) -and little grand- Mil- ler, chief structural engineer in the firm of Miller Engineering, as chairman of the Chicago Engi- daughter, neers’ Week committee was announced by James G. Flood, presithe Chicago Chapter, observance a Place on at which Feb. 18 banquet to at 24 will Illi- con- McCormick Wednesday, February 21, 1200 engineers and their guests will hear a talk on the 1962] theme, “Economic Growth through Professional Engineering; ” high}. school programs on engineering careers will be held; an ‘‘Engineerof-the-Year” will be selected and a Professionalism Award will be presented to a firm whose. employee practices contribute to better engineering. _ Co-sponsors of Engineers’. Week activities, with the bers of the ISPE, 1400 local memare the Ameri- ‘can. Institute of Chemical Engi-| neers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Insti-| tute of Industrial Engineers, Cammy Rogers. Then there is Bill Edwards on| ‘the 5th, Bill has been with us for years and we love him. nois Society of Professional Engineers. Miller is a Highland Parker. The local part of the national of returned Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulsen spent Christmas in Florida with Mr. Paulsen’s Mother. - Damage was estimated by police at $20 to her car, $40 to-his. sist season. R.N., with and see you again. Dec. 30. _ She tried to pass the parked car of Robert O’Connor, 1101 Butternut Ln., Northbrook; but found not enough room to let an oncoming car by, Highland Park police say. of weeks a year - Barbara Cole of 698 Chestnut Ln., Glencoe, got a ticket for improper passing after a collision dent Yous, — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous. Carole has been in England for Parked Car Hit e me Christmas to England after having spent reward- thanks remembered at during the busy Carole brought many she expected. It to dispose of all of them, but she has been ed with letters over the world. TO GET THE BUYS SHE SAW IN THIS PAPER! “Happy New Year” to everythose and REVIEW ; this Christmas cards from other sources more cards than took her months * residents’ are asked to donate them to a project Miss Mary Black conducts annually. Cards may be dropped off for her at Sunset Foods in Highland Park or at the Sure-Save in Deerfield. She sends them to Children’s hospitals, state institutions and foreign missions, where the bright materials are used to decorate place mats, wastebaskets and other handicraft projects. Most institutions near the Chicago area get more than enough NEWS ; = Ameri- Our office has had a face lifting and certainly looks good, we’re ready to start the new year in a big way. If you} are looking for a home—come in and see us—if you want to sell—list your Friendly personal have merits, its home with service you Here's Why the North Shore Group Is the Most Powerful Selling Forcein the Fabulous, North Shore “Money pelt” us. does Nothing triggers so much shopping action so fast as « a good value éd- know— and we try very hard to please vertised in the North Shore Group. The. reasons are s simple. aa blanket everyone. circulation plus big buying power! Here’s where the smartest shoppers ‘ David linois Ill. Steege returned to II- on the’ most: buying information in the shortest time. College at Jacksonville. after a busy: dtoliday Here’s where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results for the least money. at. can Society of Civil Engineers, home. mage American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of], PS. We: ied a very “quiet ‘Safety Engineers, Illuminating En-| gineers Society, Institute of Radio New Year. in Deerfield — at] ‘Engineers, Society of American least I didn’t hear a word — It pays to watch the ads; it pays to advertise in, the North Shore Group! Bie ‘Military Engineers and. Western So-| > of. uuhaptade eee Jour Village. An item. in | the Dec, 28. ‘aca of ‘the.. NEWS. incorrectly. identified. ‘tdgether. Glenn Briscoe. as: operator. of the D-X service. station on Skokie; Valley Rd. Actually, Briscoe’ s son- | _in- law Clifford Moore operates. tet. gas station. .Briseoe, has. no- . business. a mortgage | eaymnesfion- with, gah: AP zex on Gr Let’s keep it that on os Realty Co. | REALTORS Ie Wawkegan:Roed a WI aie me “Sar. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS” 2 = TWosrn. i THE LAKE FORESTER “HIGHWOOD NEWS ~ DEERFIELD. LD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW" “BY. SHERIDAN TOWER << SHORE Lp Re Saeeies rove: nb Vewsp pers “ae arn A, me cae See : �Progress Despite Discord t constructive views of others? . if so, he will have diffiHIGHWOOD Nee Wrox RtvEWw FY. SHERIDAN TOWER NEWS LANE BLUPY REVIEW Uoup LLL LL To The Editor were would appear in the Deerfield to readers of both the Highland “(This week only, letters which ordinarily ‘Forum are printed here since they are pertinent _ Park-Highwood News and the School Board Election Crisis in Education To Deerfield and The the Editor: Good education reasing national is a matter of inimportance. The eitizens of School District 113 can eel proud of the record of Deerield and Highland Park High Schools. - The educational policies and eco_ nomic management of these schools are the responsibility of a school board composed of seven members. hey will have to find the ways and means of educating an estimated forty per cent increase in the student body in the next three or four i ars. This will be no easy task. two of terms The a and year this expire bers board school third board member will resign. .fter long and distinguished serv- ce Emilio Cadamagnani has ned to be a candidate for ther term. Harold dean- Foreman, Nhe has expressed his desire to be con- Review.) is the bad odor going to disappear merely because we close our eyes to it. It is high time that we apply a little common sense and businesslike approach to this problem. Certainly this apparent feud doesn’t help Highland Park. It must be embarrassing to the Mayor and to the City Council, who by their good work don’t deserve to suffer this embarrassment. This feud head when seemingly the Youth came Club to a was terminated. I am very familiar with the Youth Club... . 1 was the first donor to it several years ago and helped it get started. It seemed like a very worth-while venture and I was pleased to see it grow and prosper. Originally-the rank and file policemen nate some cause, but could afford time to this our police are to doworthy under- paid and when they were called upon to donate additional time free of charge, that was too much for them to bear. The died a natural derstandable. Youth death. Club This thus is un- _ sidered again. Foreman, if re-elected, doubts that he can in all conMany of our citizens can dream ence continue to serve beyond other year if a referendum is not up proposed bond issues at the exssed for a tax increase to support pense of Highland Park taxpayers - District. Foreman’s reason is to provide expanding recreational ple: he does not think that our areas in Highland Park for unde1 Schools can continue on their sirable elements from all over the resent economic base beyond this Chicago area. I refer now to the $480,000 Park District » without seriously damaging proposed he quality of the educational pro- bond issue for future recreation gram. other consideration is the geo- phical distribution of our school d. At present there is only one ool board member from Deerfield and the unincorporated areas > West. It is felt by some in erests of community t a more solidar- proportionally rep- entation for this: area is desirlanuary 14, 1962, is the last date + the nomination of prospective didates ; to be filed with the \ Presidents council. It is posible that more than three candimay be put on the final slate “caucus for the school beard m this spring. e temper of our community is, ink, to seek highly competent of duals who will work wholediy towards the best stand- education, who will support udents and the’ teachers and spots. these If anyone recreation spoiled and wantsto see how spots can be de- debauched by unde- sirable outside elements, just visit Skokie Lagoon any summer Sunday afternoon. If some of these dream- ers would give more thought to the low salary level of our present Police Department and to the Highland Park Youth Club, and work toward a program of “Highland Park for Highland Parkers,’ many of our problems would be lessened. Further, about the time the Mayor’s Committee began to investigate Police Department problems, a lawsuit suddenly was in- stituted against the Patrolmens’ Association and the patrolmen individually. Was this done to harrass them and intimidate them so that they would not be free to testify? Why was this asinine lawsuit start- or if you know him, now the opportunity for nomination. s| yublished elsewhere in this pa- “L. Schmidt M.D. ident, “I PTA Presidents Caucus have oo and reread all rticles in the recent issues Highland apparent Police Park NEWS, covering altercation between Chief and the Association. ankly was shocked nal tirades against Patrolby the aen made by some people d know of of the po-|- who| better. _ is indeed an odoriferous found that hiring a young whose dents parents of the difficult happen district, situation to teacher, to be resipresents a the admin- istration if the teacher proves incompetent. The board feels, I understand, that their policy with Teacher Tenure rules is threat- ened. If they decline to renew a contract with a probationary teacher who is incompetent, influential and interested parents in the dis- to retain As the the incompetent parent of teacher. a recent appli- citizens again, of on a the District referendum to to vote, raise teachers’ salaries so that they may retain their high standards of education and compete with the Chi- cago. and other North Shore schools in the hiring of competent faculty should defend this policy to the citizens of the district. is pure rumor, which Unless it may this well tax rate. It is difficult for me to reconcile this policy with my philosophy and that taught in our very fine Highland Park High School, that a citizen of a community must be vocal and accept responsibility to actively work for referendum to support the schools. I, personally, Highland - Anyone tain the finest schools in the coun- business, when a all avail- able sources. This has been our practice for many years. We do not discriminate against local people. At the the one present hundred our faculty dents when time, fourteen of and sixty-six on roster were local resithey were employed by and came to us as beginning teach- ers upon graduating from college. Another one of the fourteen was offered a position on our faculty upon graduating from college, but preferred first to have some experience in another school. This he did and was employed here five of the teacher and a local resident but not a graduate of District No. 113. Most of. the other nine local residents on our faculty had had previous professional experience when employed by us. In recent months the Board has been concerned over the inaccuracy of a great many stories cir- culating in the community concernbe, and which I hope it is, it is a severe threat to the passage of a ing school affairs. We are happy referendum to raise the education- that your letter affords us the opal tax rate. This policy seems to portunity to set the record straight be in direct conflict with the on at least one of these “hit or avowed purpose,.as stated by miss” rumors. Board of Education School Board, 113, for passing a Twp. High School Dist. No. 114 referendum to raise the educational to vote at in favor of and educawe may re- in teachers as possible from cant for a teaching position in the District 113 schools who will receive a Masters of Art in Teaching from Brown University in June 1962, I feel that this policy should be publicly discussed. Certainly, a years later. Another one Board of Education requesting the fourteen was a beginning fellow was behind The administrative personnel in charge of recruiting teachers endeavors to get as many experienced this Board. Three of the fourteen trict might bring pressure to beat on the Board and administration are graduates of District No. 113 Parkers for 21 years School Board elections referendum for building tional purposes so that Who who will actively seek every proper device to minimize the burden to the taxpayer. If you are that in- the facts. dividual e culty building a team. In spite of the current troubles at the police department, Does he have favorites? . law enforcement this year seems to be more effective than it this can wreck morale. Highland Park’s November Monthly Police was in 1960. 6. Does he hog the spotlight for himself? ... if he does, he is Report shows the improvement quite graphically. For example, in the first 11 not a team player. lf the answer to these questions New Trier High School instead of months of 1960, our town had one is “‘yes,’ then something is wrong at their alma mater? Are we sup- homicide, one rape, four robberies, with administrator. I frankly | porting a School Board and Faculty S1xX aggravated assaults, 77 burgthe 255 larcenies and 25 auto but we of District 113 schools who “talk laries, don’t know the answers, thefts. Total value of property stoitaxpayers are entitled to the an- from both sides of an issue?” | Swers. Please say this policy is only a len amounted to $151,399. The police recovered $27,000 of the stolen E. J. Seifert rumor! 67 Laurel Avenue Taxpayer items. During the first 11 months of 1961, the report shows no homiTo the Editor: Board Replies ‘cides, no rapes, one robbery, two The following is a copy of a aggravated assaults, 73 burglaries, Dear Taxpayer: letter sent on ‘this date to School This is in reply to your letter of 288 larcenies and 18 auto thefts. Board, District 113: value of property stolen December 20th. A copy of this let- Total Recently I learned that School to $93,043. The police ter is being sent to the Editor of amountec Board, 113, has a new policy, not the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. have recovered $42,613 of this public knowledge, with regard to The policy of the Board of Edu- year’s loot. hiring beginning teachers in Dis- cation of High School District No. The records indicate that during trict 113. They no longer will hire 113 in no way precludes the hiring November the thieves were most ingraduates of Highland Park High of teachers who are residents of our terested in stealing autos, followed School, no matter what their School District or who are gradu- in close order by furs, jewelry, biqualifications, because they have ates of our high schools. cycles and currency. As usual, of it? No doubt if this lawsuit were dismissed, the policemen would be willing to testify and we could get ed and by whom? e 5. | VewspAPERS AA LAL as: have urged my An Appreciation Dear the 31 known criminal offenses last month, 18 were committed by males age 17 or younger. The next highest group was the male age 25 to 34, which accounted for five criminal offenses. So far this year, the police have processed 120 cases involving 306 juveniles, males. 265 males and 42 fe- The traffic report shows that Highland Park has suffered more accidents this year than last (603 to 596), more injuries (132 to 117), but no deaths (0 to 4). If officers and men of the department, operating under severe personnel conflicts, can accomplish a recorc like this, just imagine what they could accomplish working in harmony! Getting Bigpuia Last week, Frank Peers, assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township, called our attention to the fact that the five largest townships in Lake County are; Waukegan, 69,865; Shields, 41,307; Deerfield, 32,810; Libertyville, 19,481; West Deerfield, 17,097. The and re- maining 13 townships have a Lie ulation of 113,105. : When one reworks the figures, it’s easy to see that three of the county’s 18 townships (Deerfield, West Deerfield and Shields) have one-third of the population. Two (Waukegan and Libertyville) have one-third of the population. The remaining one-third is scattered throughout the remaining 13 town- Editor: ships. we If the three North Shore town- : preciated by the Scholarship Fund ships continue to grow at the cur-| Committee. However, we would al- rent pace, the residents of HighYour coverage of the Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Dance was ap- so like to express our appreciation to the members of the High School Committee who helped form part of the mainstay dance a success. was who Peter headed by was aided Shaw, Ron that This made the committee Jamie Mcwregor by John Holder, Joseph, Charles problem of poor administration is try. Pascal, Kathy Keare, and Fred a tireless worker through Gruber. We would also like to exalleged, would soberly ask the fol- As P.T.A. and the Highland Park tend our thanks to Alan Koretz, lowing questions: 1. Has the administrator lost the League of Women Voters, I, per- Red Fell, Mrs. Thomson, and Mrs. loyalty of his subordinates? It sonally, have voted in every school Spencer Keare. : is natural for people to want board election. As an assigned high Appreciatively to be loyal to their boss... school teacher in the Chicago Pub-|. The Richard S. Cousens and loss of loyalty is a bad lic High Schools, I question this . Scholarship Committee policy of High School Board 113 indication. Ken Cousens . Has the turnover of person- as being in direct conflict with the nel in the department been so National Education Association and Who Said What ‘large as to be unreasonable? fIllinois Education Association ... it is easy enough, to fire standards for school boards and To the Editors In your issue of December 21st everybody, but you don’t build for teacher recruitment. Is School a team by firing everybody. Board 113 and the Superintendent Jane White quotes President KenA good administrator takes of our high schools telling the resi- nedy saying, in effect, that Amerpeople as they are and welds dents of Highland Park that they ica faces no danger (from Commu3 teach one philosophy and practice nism) from within. them into a cohesive team. Has Jane White forgotten—or Is this the reason why . Is the administrator autocrat- another? ic, dictatorial, domineering . . our children who are stimulated perhaps she was not old enough at this is different from being pe their own high school teachers the time to take note—that Presi: ae ranks of bm dent Truman said the same thing? stern but fair. t}At that moment Hiss, along with! 4, Does he grudgingly accept the lané Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lake Forest and Lake expect can Bluff a and more of government. to get more the in say Lake e Candidate Here Tonight James Wetzel of Deerfield, peed seeks the Republican nomination — for congressman from the new | 12th Congressional District, will meet all interested nard Kravets, citizens at 9 Heather Ln., p.m. Jan. 4 in the house of LeoHighland others, 1750 Park. was exposed eT as a CG ao m. nist. Truman also said something — about a red herring. Maybe Kennedy hasn’t mentioned — the Ted = Fos because he still is “hope fe U ” as That there are some acters responsible for iar behavior foul chars : the ‘pecul- 2 of our State Depart-_ ment is doubted by few, and that there is no danger from within is believed be fewer still. : — — �“Sun-Fresh” Crisp, Green, Head LARGE HEAD TANGELOS 49. CARROTS “Sun-Fresh” Of course Sunset’s beef is the finest you can buy! And it’s no wonder. We Crisp, Tender cello bunches person- ally select our beef, then have it carefully aged till it reaches the peak of perfection in tender flavor. Then, we carefully trim the waste away from each leaving you the finest Choice beef in the world! cut, U. S. / Sunset Brings You The World’s Best Beef! U.S. CHOICE Manor House COFFEE b. Cai ROUND BONE lb. ‘ INIBLETS CORN One Pound : BACO ; := Package C 2 RICE == AQ Campbell’s TOMATO Bin B Mushrooms | 3 -oz, cans 12” x 25’ rolls fer automatic dishwashing TORE TOMATOES Lydia Grey - 2 303 | cans 29 pepiade COCOA 2-Ib. can Silver Cup Yellow Cling $1.00 | Toilet Tissue 4," 29¢| PEACHES 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 69c 4.2% $1.00 >. His = Ere hasan AG 30% Bettor 3 pkgs. Nerchineels Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 aeaprerene: : ammene g Cc �Deerfield Manor News As the New Year gets underway, our president Edwin Golien, finds, that the usual suggestions from county officials, and state officers, to civic and Homeowners Associations such as ours in the mail, for the officers of these to remind their without the organizations members, help of the that members of these civic minded assaciations they cannot give the service we request from time to time, due to the fact that we take little or no time to follow through on the projects that have been started during the past year. These thoughts according to our president are somewhat in the same WILMOT VARSITY—Winners of seven straight games, these Wilmot Junior High School cagers take time out from practice to pose for their picture. They are, from left, front row, Coach Al Cohen, Jay Mandler and Tom Fuzzy; center row, Gary Busch, Steve Blackwell, Ed Mathisen, Brian Roettger, Jim Hays and Rich Miller; back row, Bob Woods, Rich McDermott, John Foster, Cliff McClelland and Tom Schultz. WON 7 Twelfth Night record £ 45 WG) way Burning Sat. be should trees area soon as brought possible, as M. to Richard cording Zion education and youth | For a time at Rome, it is said to have competed for the place of honor with Dec. 25. The difficulty was solved by making Jan. 6 pre-eminently a commemoration of the visit of the Magi. Episcopa! Guilds Announce Meetings St. ory’s Anne’s Church Guild of St. Gregwill meet Tuesday, Jan. 9.at 9:30 a,m..in the church for the first meeting of the new year. This year the Guild’s meet- society, would take the Defendants in the Organists Guild ;ian Church, at To Hear Teacher At Next Meeting Grigg Fountain ture-recital Literature on for will give Chorale the North Wake Salem, a lecPrelude Shore Chapter of the American Guild Organists on Monday, Jan. 8, of at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Evanston. Proféssor Fountain was appointed organist and director of the chapel musie, - Northwestern University, effective Sept. 1. Shaker Forest N.C.: Supervisors; College, Winston- University, Greenville, S.C.; BM grees from Yale where and organ with Luther he MM de- studied Noss. He also studied organ with Arthur Poister; Marcel Dupré and with Helmut Walcha on a Fulbright grant. At Oberlin, Fountain taught or- gan and liturgics and was general supervisor of music at the graduate school of theology chapel and director of the chapel choir. He is Jasper Jr., board The: suit states John Schultz of review that Hamer clerk. filed an assessment complaint last July 29; that he appeared before the board of review the board gave on Oct. 18 and that their decision Oct. 30. The following day, the suit states, Hamer talked to Jasper who told him that he had filed his objection on the wrong form. Hamer appeared before the board again on dismissed Nov. 30 and the board his complaint; stating he had failed to prove his a member of the music commis- suit maintains. sion of the National Council of Hamer charges in his Churches of Christ in America. the board of review action This promises to be a most in- trary to the procedures assessment hearings action went beyond boys, and hospital has the at support who live here in the Manor. Notice has also been received regarding the two candidates in the running for sheriff, one is the present Chief Deputy Charles E. Larson, and the other is the County Coroner Robert H. Babcox. Our association being a non-political as- sociation, is taking no sides in the matter which will be settled at the polls next that was April. The made who has been years, states by only our remark president a deputy for many that whoever the candidate is he hopes for better results than what has been had in this area for the past three years. Manor residents, new phone Co. office is at Libertyville—Now EM 2-9981. Riverwoods, Aptakisic Gardens, spot call case, the see suit that was conof other and that the scope the au- thorized by IHinois statutes. The suit also charges that the a and Horaitio check the Lake County Civic League a 14 year old taxpayers group, with offices in Waukegan, and whose news has been time, featured here from time feels the time has come to to set up branches of the league throughout the County. Requests have been made for George Stan- cliff our supervisor, to suggest someone for that job here. There are 18 townships in the County and three groups have already come into being. include who represents most the property owners affected and County Supervisor of Assessments Robert G. Heights. Furman Atty. Veterans of our county director of health Dr. Arthur G. Baker, who stated that “Our population is large enough to support the need for a hospital clinic and I am sure the residents appreciated the need and are sophisticated enough to know that there is no stigma attached. Our secretary, Eugene Downar, who throughout the years has been active with the Boy Scouts, in reviewing what has become of Scouting, feels that the lack of support for troops in the area, whether they be in Wheeling or Half Day or elsewhere in this area, has been sadly neglected. He is at present a troop committeeman, for No. 112, and which is one of the few troops that can say are staffed and equipped to hold the interest of our youngsters. This report comes for Scoutmaster Robert Simonson, on the adult side and from Michael Downar on the side of the Township Moroney, ‘|Deerfield township, board of review chairman; Raymond A. Jadrich of Waukegan and George Rockenbach of Grayslake, other members _|of the board of review; Asst. State’s Atty. Andrew A. Semmelman, legal adviser to the County Board of BASKET SHOTS—Practicing basket shots and tipins are three sharp-shooters of the Wilmot Junior High team. They are Cliff McClelland, Tom Fuzzey and Jay Mandler. the Lakes, Through the expansion of the REVIEW to Half Day, Lincolnshire, Circuit County suit Emmett off Great VERNON NEWS Paul E. Hamer, a Deerfield attor- ‘Supervisor ings wii be on the second: and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Before this appointment he was teresting and worthwhile program St. Mary’s Guild will meet the are urged to bring professor of organ at and members second and fourth Wednesdays of associate each month, the first meeting to Oberlin, Ohio College and organ- guests. The general public is also be Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 9:30 a.m, fist-choirmaster of the First Unitar- cordially invited. Page 42 needs Hamer is seeking a court order reversing the decision of the board of review which has jurisdiction iover tax assessment complaints. the rere County ‘Board of Review, various county / officials and his neighboring property owners after he tried unsuc‘cessfully to have his real estate tax assessment reduced. This fits in with the conception of the presentation as illumination, hence the tradition of tree burning. By about the year 300, Epiphany first. Lake /ney, has filed suits in Court against the Lake The earliest evidence of Epiphany Night is found in or Twelfth Clement of Alexandria who writing of Basilides followers that the 6 as a the night of Jan. spend vigil and the day itself as a festival of our Lord’s presentation. It was the festival both of the birtn and the baptism (presentation) of our Lord. Epiphany first reached the West in the second half of the 4th century, perhaps appearing in just Attorney Files Suit Against Board of Review to ac- Swatske, director. among here -in “killer bridge” that Health The public is invited to witness the tree burning signalling the end of the holiday season. had established itself orthodox of the East. those one of the proposed hospitalclinics, for which money was passed in November, 1960. This according to the County Mental will Guild Altar church’s The folcoffee and doughnuts serve Mrs. lowing the tree burning, of the president Texley, Charles organization said. Gaul at the tention, Night Twelfth traditional The Christmas tree burning ceremony will be held on the Zion Lutheran Church grounds, 10 Deerfield Road, Saturday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. All with at the south end of the Manor, besides being a life saver on our many foggy nights, it is more than worth their dues. Other reminders, call to our at- Christmas Tree the category the Manor, when residents try to find ways of not giving the Association credit for what has been done, and yet fail to come to the meetings to help finish other projects that are for the good of all. His number one item was the slow manner taken by them in paying their dues, which no one can doubt, if it did no more than pay for our overhead light at Pekara and Milwaukee Avenue, which even the township officials, and state engineers agree have saved many lives and help avoided many accidents that formerly were of load In Cuba Chairmen township the president of the Village of Barrington Richard Anderson -is the chairman. Edmund Vos is chairman in Antioch township and Dwight Ingram in Shields Township. Petitions are being circulated, by land owners, in Lake Villa, Wauconda, Benton, Grant, Avon and Libertyville townships to join with Vernon in the Lake County Soil and Water Conservation, according to Ray T. Nichols Lake County farm adviser. The district was formed in 1958 with Vernon, Ela, Fremont, Warren and Cuba townships. Newport and Fremont farmers joined in 1960. Membership in the district is open to farmers with more than five acres, and has more than ice to data. 100 using action violates the State constitutions the Federal and the serv. and rules and regulations of the Department of Revenue. The suit further Hamer has been maintains subject to that the “contempt and ridicule” of his friends and neighbors; that he has been “injured and prejudiced” in his business and profession. “Thursday, January 4, 1962. �Tell Koretz-Provol ‘Martinis-Missiles’ Party for Kenwood Intant Welfare Engagement News At Family Party ‘yroles in this atomic age, the group. Z will meet Monday, Jan. 8, in the home of Mrs. Daniel Edelman, 1415 Astor St., Chicago, to discuss final plans for Kenwood Center’s 49th annual mecting. The held annual luncheon will be noon, Tuesday, Jan. 23, at — — “Martinis and Missiles’ will set at Le Pavillon restaurant, Northbrook. Headlining the event will the pace at a gathering of members of the Kenwood Center of the | be guest speaker, Dr. Bruno BetInfant Welfare Society. Dressed | itleheim. His topic will be “Womin costumes portraying women’s! | anhood in Our. Atomic Age.” Among | Miss Carol In a supper | ning, Mr. and |}vol of Ash J. Provol party Thursday eveMrs. George J: Pro- Street, Winnetka, an- nounced the engagement of their \| daughter, Carol Joan, to John Kor- IN BOTH ay Mrs. Sclnioa Studio Photo J. Heiberger eine At home in Denver following a honeymoon at Sun Valley, Idaho, are Charles Jackson Heiberger and his bride, the former Judith Carol of Princeton Their Doner, daughter of Dr. wedding vows were worn Allen oe Doner in a setting FabbriButenhoff by her attendants, who St. Rose of Lima church in Milwaukee will be setting for the Nuptial Mass when Miss Sharon Butenhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butenhoff of Milwaukee, and Eugene Fabbri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Fabbri of Western Ave., Highland Park, are married Saturday, Feb. 17. carried bouquets of tangerine tonMiss Butenhoff will have her Miss Janice Doner |; sister, ed carnations. Judy, as maid of honor. was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Lynn Jahnke Bridesmaids were her young sister, and Jean Grady, both of Milwauand Elaine Goldberg of: kee, and Jean Idzikowski, MilwauLynn, i kee, will be flower girl. Highland Park. Eugene Fabbri will be his broJames Heiberger was best man | Ushers will be for his brother. They are sons of 'ther’s best man. Dr. and Mrs. C. Jackson Heiberger ‘James Fuller and James Falduto, of Peoria. Tim Swain and Ted | both of Chicago; David Boroff, DeWahlfeld, also of Peoria, were troit; James Butenhoff, the bride’s brother; Danny and Donny Guerushers. rini of Detroit, cousins of the Reception at Moraine For the wedding and reception , bridegroom. Both Miss Butenhoff and her following at Hotel Moraine-On- | The-Lake, Mrs. Doner wore a beige ‘fiance are graduates of Marquette Milwaukee. Several beaded gown and the senior Mrs. University, parties are being given for the Heiberger wore pink peau de soie. The bride is completing her |; young couple both in Milwaukee PARK AND HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Pn toca Sole BUY ONE AT ORIGINAL PRICE—SECOND DRESS ONLY $1.00 U Case REDUCED Jackets Sportswear. ‘ 5 RA nate ae i sf! huge Bahr stock of flowers for their of beauty and vitality. And Bahr's, course, will be careful to arrange thern so their fresh beauty will be enhanced to the utmost! 3 AME so = ia ss “ me Raalent tate ema nae et in the For the Best in FLOWERS $53 - Laurel-Ave. ID 2.3420 “HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | January 4, 1962 SHOPS _ HILBORN’ S Famous your parties The Season’s Yes, make Smartest! You're sure to find party favflowers that were selected portrayed ts Here... Accessories orites roles CENTER Ba — senior year of studies at Denver and Detroit, where the bridegroom | ele employed by General Motors | University. Mr. Heiberger, a aie: -# Corporation. The bride is a teachate of Denver University, is ler in the Milwaukee school system. business in Denver. ETP HIGHLAND Wedding Is Feb. 17 of white carnations and Christmas ivy. The bride wore ivory satin in a princess style gown accented with seed pearl embroidery. Her illusion fingertip veil fell from a seed. pearl crown and she carried stephanotis in her shower bouquet. Wear Green Velveteen Dark green velveteen gowns were Mrs. read in the Highland Park Presbyterian church’s new wedding chapel, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 16, with Dr. William Atkinson Young reading the service and Avenue. OUR the will Mrs. J. D. Loeb depicting a etz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. be | hostess; Mrs. William Spiegel disKoretz of Egandale Road. playing a space suit; Mrs. Edward Z Saturday evening, the Koretzes Weil wearing a nurse’s uniform: — were hosts to a crowd of young attired as a people and family friends in an Mrs. Joseph Nathan secretary; Mrs. Raymond Anthony, | informal party honoring Carol and Jr. depicting a teacher; M John. Miss Provol will be graduated in Charles Reubens enacting the rt of a chauffeur; and Mrs. John 1 May from the University of PennBolt replete in a chef’s outfit. “An sylvania in Philadelphia where BBE is majoring in English. are residents of Highland Park. | . Mr. Koretz is doing graduate ‘Guests will be welcome at the work at the University of Chicago Annual luncheon, and reservations School of Business Administration. by contacting Mrs. The young couple plans to be can be made married in September. John Friedlich, 1442 Waverly Rd. de aed roads aid highend pack 1898 Sheridan Road, ID 2-1043 = �> <[ —— William Clark Bride On Honeymoon Of R. O. Blasdell In Yule Ceremony Miss Iris Clark, one of the teachers in the Highland Park Community Nursery School, became the bride of R. O. Blasdell, son of the of Evanston, O. Blasdélls Robert in a ceremony read Christmas day in St. Matthew’s Church, Evanston. The wedding reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, the Chester E. Clarks of Evanston. The bride was attended by her sister, June, as maid of honor. Mrs. Blasdell was graduated from the University of Illinois in | June, 1961. The bridegroom also was graduated from the University of Illinois last June, majoring in industrial design. He is currently awaiting month McMillans Mexico. . Mr. McMillan, the son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central Ave., took Miss Florence Anne Dalrymple as his bride Saturday evening, Dec. 23, in a ceremony in the Westminster. Presbyterian Chureh of Minneapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dalrymple of Minneapolis. The bride wore a brocade dress designed with scoop neckline and three-quarter sleeves: Her fulllength veil, edged with lace, fell from a lace crown. man Ave., Evanston. Among the prenuptial parties duty army program. honoring Mrs. Blasdell was one return from a short given by the staff of the nursery Mr. Blasdell and his school. The rehearsal dinner was at home at 2216 Sher- ; given by the bridegroom’s parents. for induction active Upon their | wedding trip, bride will be to the six- — Adventure Suburbia Today ONTO = Opportunities THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Group Photo by Milton Merner Richard, a sophomore at Princeton. Students and alumni of Princeton and Shattuck Military Academy, where Dick graduated and where young Douglas Cushman is a freshman, were among guests at the gay affair. The tiger makes his home at Toy Heaven when not out with his Princeton a friends. To Wed Guy Morelli PLACES Mr. and Mrs. Northbrook : Wav Have It Removed Quickly! NS Even the Princeton tiger showed up for Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman’s holiday open house in their beautifully decked home on, Kimball Rd. In this portrait of Highland Park’s “first family” are the mayor and Mrs. Cushman and son, All Travel RUINS CHROME - TRIM METAL — PAINT Echoes of Gay Holiday Reunion William G. McMillan and _ his bride will make their first home together in Chicago upon their return from a honeymoon trip in d — LJ have to pay for anothe r car wash ! ) Have your gasoline tank f illed here ‘regularly and ile you'll NEVER FIRST ST. AT ELM Iris Are Available Thru Us. Call For Information Stephen are Valskis announcing of the engagement of their daughter, Lynda, to Guy Morelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Morelli of Mc- H. AND R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Hightand Park, HH. Avenue ID 2-1211 Save 30% to 50% ANNUAL 2) are ee TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES Clearance Sale children’s clothes Toddlers size 3-6x Children Sizes and All Sales During room RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL + 433-0230 Carry” Final this sale, exciting business | the First National Bank land Park. Mr. Morelli is completing senior the year at Travel Leather his University Wisconsin in Madison where majoring in economics. No date has been set for he Goods 25 ibs... .. $1.45 DRY SAND sale tables. Extra Special Savings for One Week Only on Items Displayed in Basement Gift Shop 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research at Lying-in Hospital University of Chicago 75 Ibs. .... .. $1.00 Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 of is their 25 Ibs. .... ..$ 95 50 lbs. .... .. $1.45 and of of High- ROCK SALT Gift Items store- Mothers Aid employee CALCIUM CHLORIDE Watches Crystal—China on as usual in the shop. You are invited to browse while waiting for your turn at the is an 10 Ibs. .. $1.95 25 (bs... .. .. $4.75 Jewelry go : Valskis ICE FOE items will Valskis. wedding. Toys—Gifts Self-Service Cash 645 7-14 Layette - MACHINES Lynda Ave. Miss Chandler's Starts Monday, Jan. 8th Year-round Miss Daniels �‘zt Honored by FSR |Stopped Car Hit Two. advertising executives were among eight named by Fuller & Smith & Ross Inc., to share in the $10,000 FSR Achievement Awards, according to Kirk Tuttle, senior vice president and chairman of the awards committee. Paul Brickman 1643 Linden Ave., Highland’ Park, and Harold Hayes, both FSR-Chicago vice presidents, were cited for their “achievements and contributions to the agency’s progress during 1961.” Mary Ave. got McComb, 17, a ticket for Earns of 1852 Dale following too or? College Honor Denise and er Mrs. Lenzi, Ettore daughter of. Lenzi, 231 Mr. Jef- frey’s Place, Highwood, has been closely after a crash at Central selected for inclusion in the 1961Ave. and Second St. Dec. 28. 62 edition of ‘“Who’s Who in AmerShe collided with a car driven ican Universities and Colleges.” by Mary Burton, 18, of 844 Deer- Denise, a senior in the Mundelein field Rd., who had stopped to let! College, Chicago, is one of 21 stua car back out of a parking place,. ' dents from Mundelein who have Highland Park police report. | been chosen for this honor. Damage was estimated at $150 to the McComb car, $100 to the Burton car. The students were named on the basis.of scholarship; participation and leadership in academic and ex-, CRAFT tracurricular activities, and to. service promise A of future history citizenship Mundelein; achievement. major, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25814 and | Denise CLAIM DAY NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of has been on the dean’s list, a member | HARRY EARHART, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, of the German Club, the Glee! and that claims may be filed against the said Club, the Big ternational now Sisters and Relations the Club, estate on or before said date ance of summons. All claims is} without issu-_ filed against said estate on or before said date and not adjudicated i be will contested, Chap-' of the College : president In-! and first the on ter of the Student National Edu-| e direcedine cite ee Sntay Of eae cation Association. She is a gradu- | and wo hold U.S. First National Bonds. | Engber and Road Sheridan 1935 Savings Bank of Highland Attorney pes Park and Robert S. Earhart, Executors — “ "| Behanna ; Saleen Buy The Academy. | Immaculata ate of Maria Park, Highland oe Illinois 12/28/61-1/4-11/62—375 0-D=— LUMBER 7 SERVICES | oa LET’S PULL UP A CHAIR anPRoACvoTICAsoL.mETHNG We’ll sit down with you and roundtable-talk about your plans for your next home improvement project. We’ll spend as long as you wish in advising‘you on F the best and most economical way to begin work ae on it, whether it’s a backyard bird-feeder or ae a boat in the basement, paneling a room or fencing your yard. CONVERT | } WASTE . ROOMS AND BASEMENT INTO WORKING, LIVING, PLAYING THESE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES: AREAS ROOMS ~ FOR A CEILING INSTALLED , Armstrong acoustical ceilings including stripping, moulding, DIY sciSa age as eis eee es Se € eae TILE FLOOR INSTALLED Floors—Kentile selected colors, NOONE ice os ce | PRACTICALLY PANEL SPEAKING A 12’ x 16’ ROOM Price includes prefinished %” Hardwood Paneling, Acoustical Tile, Mouldings Ceiling and ~ EXTRAS! Trim. Tile, Asphalt THERE ARE Floor NO. ONLY *458”° tones. huge stock. Only You hardwood can select your per sq. foot eh: panels; selected light, own panels from our 7 5- | CRAFTWOOD 7 LUMBER COMPANY, INC. : 1590 1D 2.0140 _ Deerfield Road ($14.84 per mo.) a — just west of Highway 41 Highland SUNDAY 9-1 , January 4, 1962 ee . Prefinished full %“ tough rich warm c : Oe WALLS ERECTED ‘ per sq. foot Ld Park DAILY 8-5:30 Z £ fe & �Fine Food Cosa Less At Jewel CpFine Food Costs loss At Jewel QB Fine Food Costs leu At Jewel You Enjoy More Lean Pork When - You Buy Jewels Sinaller Roasts! Did you know that smaller, lightweight, S10 to 12 pound pork loins are a better buy for &\ y/ your family? Jewel Buyers pay a premium for these smaller loins in order to bring you leaner pork roasts with less fat and bone—and more sweet, tender meat. A four pound portion of a 10 to 12 pound loin (the "premium" kind Jewel carries) will naturally have more choice meat on it than a four pound “end piece"’ of a 12 to 16 pound pork loin (the kind an ordinary meat ane features.) That's why smaller, leaner Jewel Pork Roasts make a better meal for your family! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED LEAN, ° CENTER TENDER Spare Ribs ©.39° en = 3 or CUT Pork Chops Ib. 79° Euchfaal O73 P oy, Yee / GOLDEN Ib. RIPE ca melted butter, sprinand kle with brown sugar salt, and bake at S75; 15 to 18 minutes. “WHITE, PINK, YELLOW BOND FRESH PRIDE OF PACK Bs Dill Pickles “19: Po ge otato fies 19 we ae Sala —-oz. MANZANILLA Reddi Starch 19s 1G : Sweet Relish | M6 on 19: 39< * Barbecue Sauce ® Dills Polish quart jor AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix Scio Thxitly Page 16 ¢ EDWARD'S PLUM OR td eat ¢ can ior 25° oe own Shoe Polish| ace : Preserves Peach yy bn ae jr" 19: aS 2 | LEMON ows lb. pkg. Bar sins FLAKE, DEVILS FOOD, YELLOw eee 9: Cookies | a ae19* BETTY CROCKER—TOASTED Coconut Cake Mix ee = BETTY CROCKER RAISIN BRAN Muffin Mix a" —aa pkg. | 2:25: m, Casual Napkins lies HOP wast TEE Families Shop At Jewel Gy Titty Famii ‘ “Weed es 2 "tad KLEENEX ‘2c OFF LABEL" CAPT. KITT 10: _is 28 ane Sponge Cat Food 2% AQs : AE Garlic ; Floor Wax me pkg. DUNCAN HINES BOND FRESH PACK SS 16 oz. Sor aes ees DELICIOUS LIQUID INSTANT ‘oc 2: mor 39: Chicken Stew SPAIN—THROWN —"2e OFFs LABEL” AMERICAN NORTH r Bean Butte Be se. |Hi-C Drinks | Stuffed Olives rt HAPPY ISLAND h Punc GRAPE, ORANGE, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE CAMPBELLS : ruaaleity Families Shop At Towel ‘Thuraday,, January 4,, ioe �High School PTA Meets Jan. 11 “Where should my son apply to college?” “Is my daughter right in choosing a co-ed college?” ‘‘Where should the ‘average’ student apply?” “How can he choose his college when he doesn’t know what he wants to be?” “What about the new universities—are they any good?” These and many other questions on the minds of high school parents, whose children hope to be .college-bound, will be answered at a meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA, to-be held Jan. 11 in the Student Auditorium at 8 p.m. Joe Jefferson, executive secretary -of the Association of College Admissions Counselors, will first show a motion picture entitled “Days of Confusion,” and then will lead a discussion period. The movie deals with the trials of a young high school boy who must make his decision about college admission. It tells the various choices with which the colleges are faced and why an applicant may be refused by one college and eagerly sought by another. Years of experience as a college dean of admissions and in his present post give Jefferson a wealth of knowledge in the field of college admissions. The ACAC is a national organization of universities, colleges and secondary schools interested in the transition of students from school to college. “Woodcuts” is the subject of the exhibit for January in the main foyer of Highland Park High School. Arranged by Joseph Sander of the Sander Wood Engraving Company, the exhibit features many wood engraving prints, original wood blocks and reproductions of many famous artists in this field. day, and original wood engraving cluded. Misch prints Mrs. Alfred Collins of the Fine Arts Council of the PTA plans the foyer exhibits, which the public is invited to view. Beth BANNOCKBURN ed acres of Bird AREA: and The next that date Lieutenant this 2 baths—pos- Thermo$53,000 HIGHLAND PARK: Contemporary split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, studio living-din- ing rm., family kitchen, excellent. storage area. Fine plaster construction. Screened porch. A friendly neighborhood with playmates for your children. Convenient to Edens highway and train transportation. Immediate possession. $24,900 program will be in the Samuel Governor yard rm. 2 Shapiro, wooded with baths, dic: ie 733 ek BOCHES Pay More? “All-night HOUR as to process them all at one time, we Wait'll ne MARTINIZING!” 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. | Hou 708 MART Rd. Deerfield in DRY CLEANING r the most fi Deerfield WI antes emcee, 5-9793 — Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! PARK: Beoutifully deep is the Set- trees-and ash plant- paneled fireplace with eh? Seturday: its mature with party, Open Doily lot 225’ separate so your wife sees what you did to the suit she just had cleaned at ONE Spacious new 4 bedroom Basement and heat. Deluxe kitchen area. Finest. construction—copper excellent home dining radiant eating plumb- ing, hot water heat, oak trim. 2 car garage, covered porch. Woltino distance to schools. $42,500 Road , JEANNE Because our equipment is specifically designed garments of Illinois. DEERFIELD: 5-4055 and can process one garment at a time, economically— and thus give our patrons one hour service at no extra charge. Isn't it time YOU switched to One Hour Martinizing? ings. 3 bedrooms, family rm., garage. Will ONE OE BONE Sep Se es nrphco ona a $29,900 with WI Rd. _ for smaller loads and is less expensive to operate: Instead of having to accumulate a large quantity of forum DEERFIELD-WOODLAND landscaped Deerfield cost to you. YEARS Se Uy series sponsored by the Youth group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El takes place Sunday, Jan. 14, in the Synagogue. Chairman for the series, Brian Marcus, announces the guest speaker for surround 3rd bath. RALPH Why? back and 829 New and entirely different, the ONE HOUR MARTIN- rm. on 4 bedrooms, Laurel! IZING Process can guarantee you highest quality, dependable service and faster processing .. . all at less ting for this attractive brick ranch. The 25’ living-dining rm. with massive crab orchard stone fireplace wall overlooks the flowely Ist floor. on T-HOUR MRRTI rustic Cape Cod 9 rm. home. Cathedral ceiling in living rm. with raised hearth stone -; fireplace. Separate dining rm. and family sible 5th bedroom pane throughout. DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE Series for Two heavily wood- Sanctuary Now is the Time for Choice Reservations for Winter and Spring El Continues Mrs. Gilbert Altschul, co-chairmen, Mrs. Kurt Burian, Mrs. William Milligan, Mrs. Louis Ugolini, Mrs. Gilbert Keen, Mrs. Herman Gruber and Mrs. Kurt Loewenthal. Mrs. B. F, Armbruster is chairman of hospitality. student Temple By Air Caribbean - Mediterranean - World Chapter of Deaffiliate for boys of 14 and 21, will degree on one of the Jan. 11 meetLodge. The event | Excalibur chapter is sponsored by the Deerfield Masonic Lodge as well as the A. O. Fay Lodge. The Order of DeMolay stresses character development, teaches citizenship and love of parents. All Masons are invited to attend the meeting. in- college to choose each other with wisdom. Mrs. Morris Root will preside over the business meeting preceding the program, and _ the speaker will be introduced by Raymond Perlman. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. H. J. Levi and the ley Memorial Ave. The exhibit shows how to illustrate with wood, the steps used to make woodcuts and the commercial usages of the finished product. Forum CRUISES — TOURS By Sea will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Hund- | Cohen are _ the both The Excalibur Molay, a Masonic between the ages confer a second its candidates, at ing of A. O. Fay Examples of the. works of Thomas Bewick, who is generally credited with introducing methods of wood engraving still in use to- Parents are invited to attend any of the Forum Series programs sponsored by the group. It helps A. 0. Fay Masons To Host DeMolays Woodcuts Exhibited In HPHS Foyer Quinlan. HIGHLAND PARK: One block from Ravinia Park, this lovely Georgian nicely wooded property. fireplace, dining room,: colonial home on Living room has kitchen, breakfast room, maids room w/bath and powder room on Ist floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second. 2 car garage. Basement, rec. room with fireplace. $44,500 RIVERWOODS: Dramatic home with on artistic flavor that attracts the imagination of all. Ceramic rm. at ground level. spacious entrance living rm. with studio or family A few steps up is the with fireplace, dining rm., 3 bedrooms, plus small nursery or den, family kitchen, 2 GR es ee ein baths, basement, wooded Lk OV eee $36,900 aneLiTys ON, Ine DEERFIELD- EAST: Rosie to please the most discriminating, this immaculate, well built home has 2400. interior trim sq. ft. of living area. is oak and extensively. Inter-com, baths, rm., dining thermopane 4. superbly bedrooms, equipped The is used 22 kitch- en. Family rm. has 10‘-stone fireplace, 2nd rec. rm., 2 car garage. ......- ee -$ 45,500 DEERFIELD: For the family wishing space at a modest price. This newly listed split level has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining rm., with cathedral ceilings, delightful kitchen with built-ins. There’s a 20’ rec. rm. for family fun. Young executive neighborhood, close to schools. Available immediately. Ge eee Windsor ag tg oe eae $24,500 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 Deerfield aie Thursday, January 4, 1962 — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to S Page, 17: �WORLD A Program POLITICS Laurel Avenue evenings 8:00 ; . - P.M; 10:00 ip 64 E. 3 er register aS eois Lake Street, | at the Library 5 on Chicago 1, 1 8:00 ‘ A P.M., i.e x , B- i} “An ner ican + Judaism: Jan.Jan. j ning, at lcsel Hl | It Steer- / a é | we 8§ amine A +? were2 e f cer- | —— 0 Funston appointed as- of Marsh anc international inappoint. New announced : sen ey, eS bySee A. ait ze xf ( 4} of the € EON Ree Office PE BURR, eT y and} | sermon. | Py life sh icets tniry Lil Tarabbi| sii the A socialc Sinhourpublic will ‘the [evening Featows | Usd Us ALTHO ICa, ii}thought in: America,’ “ik Xtit Uigsousten Lala 8. ments ee To New 423 was vice- ~president 1 | tain + M. Santi, recently sistant ev th ti le 3 | Serv january | ry January David Named of Firm be topie of| weLennan, Inc., Friday eve-= | surance Weaken th 5,-in the 5,-in te the Santi |Executive Is ing or Drifting?’ will | Re abbi Sholom Singer illinois j |David | Ave., ’ Begins January 8, 1962. : " Write The World Politics Program University College Judaism: B'nai Torah Theme of Study-Discussion for Adults. Highland Park Library 494 Monday tocicin | Steering—Drifting?’ conclude is invited. Fabian Hiram His DOUBLE -BACK election group better wear. Woven non-curl elastic waist assures Women’s stay-smooth line. Non-binding elastic or band leg. Sizes 5-8 this terrific Big Buy saving this week-end! Tissues / New “Magic Oval” self-dispenser box prevents waste. A Large Costs So announced by since 1938 and has served as a safety engineer, procedures co-ordinator and underwriting executive. He is a former member of the Kemper Junior Board, an ad- visory Nan e was James S. Kemper, board chairman of the companies. Kennicott, formerly second vice president, is supervising underwriter for the national risks. He has been with the Kemper PANTIES Fi gin ous Bachrach Jr. Hiram L. ‘Kennicott Jr., 2171 Linden Ave., Highland Park, has been elected vice president of Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company, and American Motorists Insurance Company, both divisions of Kemper Insurance. Save 57+! Reg. 39: pr! Make Kennicott, . group, of which he served as first chairman when it was organized in 1946. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Kennicott is a member of the education committee of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, a member of the school board of District 107 and a vestry man of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park. He follows his father, Hiram L. Kennicott Sr., a former Highland Park resident, in the insurance business, and has student at Lake a son, Hiram, a Forest College, who also has worked for Kemper Insurance in vacation periods. Bouquet Little! Mr. and Mrs. Kennicott have a second son, David, who is a student at Highland Park High School, and a daughter, Susan, an eighth grader at Elm Place Scnool. MEMOS FROM YOUR RO Stylist | Beautiful dewy look freshly cut fade—washable! will never Seb sage color Geta whole dozen! e If you e Sp ecially Priced Boa There never was so much softness in a facial tissue! And super wet-strength Scotties — <a go Turquoise Limited quantity! Shop early during this 3-day sale! Looks as fresh as the blooms of spring! Washable, life: rages ¥ ; . food for thought: Quite a few ago the only thing bought things & ¥ C ~ ea Dust pans, cups and saucers, refrigerator containers, 9” pilates, clothes sprinklers, butter dishes with cover; bowls, catsup, mustard dispensers. Arrange home centerpieces3 and bouquets with Poppies, ¥a% Ivy, Philodendrons, Lilacs. ? OPEN groceries. To- we 9 A.M. -S. Bi cited tel Commors S. to 9 4 Uceavebavs KRESGE Shopping” Centers 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Woukegan. Rood NOW YOU CAN. "CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S _ DRESSERS, 758 Phone WI ¥ food Waukegan 5-4466. WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD on your car soaking with the tar hag softened, wipe clean with cloth dampened in the oil, Thursday, Page 18 aren’t more As shoes and rings must fit size HINT: Tar spots will respond to a linseed oi]. When COMPANY fee that requirements, hair styling must fit the individual’s personality. For hair styling compatible with style in general and you in particular, make that important appointment at PUFF HAIR- THIS DAILY buy . . Here’s for thought: Style for style’s sake can be a losing proposition. Road. Pine, i HOURS: is day groceries are about the only STOCK UP | NOW! Oriental] moth years charged. Roses, the of Job—the oldest book in the Bible. In fact, Job compares himself, in his misery, to a moth-eaten garment. . . Here’s on the cuff were like plastic is long sk French that They are mentioned in the book Yellow | farther, do more better... 30 you use fewer! think a modern scourge, you’re wrong. pl 7 Fd 0 Se gs e Naas January e a ee pies! ane soft 4, 1962. , ee ae ee ep BS As �facial tissues—white or colors—reg. Kleenex ee price 29c——save voxes 49 cane—granuleted—reg. price 9c east OS SALMON 57¢e— ‘Sugar aero. pillsbury’ s -best. or. ‘anid atid teg. price 55¢—save 6c cued SURE |apple sauce s ‘niblets heakt-—reg: price 2 for tic coun 6c"eeaet whole kernelcorn green giant—large save 6c 3 ‘cas = A9¢ n’ tender—reg. i ame TOMATO JUICE save 13¢ — tee il as ae are Coke Sic ated p STRAWBERRY PRESERVES’ 490 sities Soile_ox. ite pconee oe eka we. price 79c—save 10c a quar medium or broad—reg, price == == cc cemeniiienianenial = price oe italian dressing —-. 2 >. 29c Saat ‘cms 29c We reserve the right to limit quantities. ' Meat and produce prices available Thursday, blade ce Jan: 4 cut | “round hen 2 ae 55c ria "ground with bone ................ 49¢ th. Friday and Saturday. only. “Sale starts Tass save trimmed— POT Be persie a 9 “Ib. seven seas—special offer—J1c sale island french or bab-o cleanser ...2 u.s. choice—sure Hi fruit drinks... 2 “cans 49¢ new—reg. price 2 for 49¢—save 20c | = = i = = p.m.—reg. land o’ lakes—grade a-—strictly fresh reg. price 53c—save 8c : LARGE te 29e— 9 nz 49c lam chowder 2 ; ea ae ake 15¢ 2 “vis. 39¢ °@ eqg noodles eget price 25c—save i | # BUTTER ere save 9c age ‘tl 69¢ Wbby's—tamin, high, calorie towe8. price dex. . ae | land o’ applejuice grass’ ——fine, 20¢ =| 93 score—creamery fresh—slightly salted or unsalted speas—fancy—refreshing—reg. price cp mrs. price 89¢—save ) iil iH TA price 2 for 45e— Sweet peas e sockeye—reg. {iNT A i\{!ti Hit TOMATO KETCHUP . INTO THESE a9 flour _ Sees a AHH ETAL HATH HEATHH A | thry Wed., Jon. 10y Wena becnee ewer sererrres esses BS u.4° choice—sure save immed” ses Schuck steak sone. 55¢ “am. AM : u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—lean Frozen a heef STOW 2 fen: price 2 for 45ce—save 19¢ ~ fox de luxe—frozen—chicken, turkey or “froxen—reg. price 2 for 39c—save - hawaiian punch: 10c florida—sugar 6e _ Strawberries ee aoe , sliced bacon SS enon - Big: sweet——large size cans 49€ SEEDLESS oy armour GRAPEFRUIT }~ birdseye—troxen—fancy—sliced—reg. price 2 for 55c gave and boneless : ‘armour star—tray pack—lean _beef pot pies Dyan 49C ~o each #@ a2 ~ From Our Delicatessen Denk” z star—extra 2 ‘mits 49c tasty liver SAUSAGE ~~ u.s. govt. insp. grade gitscan CORNISH HENS BARBECUED CHICKENS =.98¢ 2h eee 2 seipting, taek’+-reatly to eat ‘POTATO SALAD ..... » 35 - fresh—homemade—creamed - fresh—homemade ed COLE SAW... Fresh i». 35¢ Fish , 716 WHITEFISH fresh WAtCEeAoi SHOPPING RD. CENTER SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400, CARS Pi 1d £5, ONE Here Be 4% %.% > Paes tee E = —s_" �Fae: <2 taper cad ee Club To Opens Canvass for on Board Members Professional Women’s Club will hold a dinner meeting. Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962, at 6:30 p.m., in Community House, Winnetka. The program is in charge of Miss Katherine Walker, of Winnetka Chair- District 107 Group On Exhibit at Center An exhibit of paintings, pottery and ceramics, by two Chicago-area artists, will be featured at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., from to 17:30 Sunday, 10 Jan. The awards at the p.m. Old Orchard selection Art, Festival and the Evanston Art Fair. « Edna (Mrs. Robert D.) Arnow, 2126 Touhy, Chicago, will present a selection of her pottery and ceramics. Mrs. Arnow has exhibited her works widely and is the recipient of many art awards. board Sf — i ~ © The Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Sate Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Cay State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. NOME OP FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS on the chopping block. The ax came matter what beautiful , Gas water new heater; range, a an famous Berlitz ~ bertitz you're interested in — Gas brief a when guest Hugh a big saving! some appliances are one-of-a-kind. So pay _us a visit soon. the Public Affairs who will. introduce speaker Chance, and Comthe for the evening, of Wilmette, SecSpiritual As- Order.” Russian War Film Fifth in Series “Ballad of a Soldier,” a recent Russian film, will be the fifth in the series of ten film masterpieces shown by the Lake Forest College Student Film committee this season. It will be presented in the Robert R. McCormick Memorial Auditorium, Science Center, Mid- dle Campus, at 8 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 7. (The entrance to Middle Campus is at Sheridan and College the Roads.) Reservations for the films be made through the Lake College-Community office, 4-3100, Extension 249. may Forest CEdar Child Guidance The sketch the next North counceling session Shore’Community SCHOOL bara Zimmerman, Mrs. Winch or Burton Wolff. ne It teaches you Scouts a for Child is expected and Boy committee, 207 N. FRanklin Evanston, GReenleaf OF LANGUAGES Michigan 2-4341 that Scouts which on Wednesday, Ave. 518 Davis 5-434T Martha the Cub in the area will distribute leaflets throughout the district, urging all citizens to attend this open session of the easily, economically. Prigroups. Open 9:00-9:00. ditorium of will take Jan. place 10, in the au- Green Bay Road School, at 8:00 p.m. Entry to the parking facilities is from the West Park Avenue side of the School. St. Gas But quantities are limited; Business sembly of the Baha’is in the U.S.A., whose subject is “The New World TURNER’S TV-LAB NEWS. clothes dryer, a gleaming new, Gas refrigerator with built-in styling, or a convenient Gas incinerator — we've got it...and at Shore retary of the National automatic money- saving of mittee, on the School of Education. biographical Method new language quickly, vate lessons or small HANDY FLAME’S JANUARY CLEARANCE No The ‘ : in serving 107 Board Speak By Ju down and price tags rolled. The result — - big savings that you can pocket... if you sins 1962, North FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Now That's right! In order to clean house and make room for 1962 models soon to arrive, i “more than 60 new Gas appliances have now. April, man Hear Baha’‘i should include the candidate’s Guidance Center will be tonight at: name, address, age, number and 8:15 p.m. at the Glenview Public ages of children, length of resi- Library. dence in the district, statement of The center is open to all, and is personal philosophy of education, under the direction of Mrs. Ed hobbies, civic activities, and busi- Joseph of Evanston. ness activities. In addition to having the willing- the State of Illinois for one year, a ness, time, and ability to serve as resident of the County for 90 days, a member of the district 107 Board and of the precinct for 30 days of' Education, the candidate must prior to the election date which be 21 years of age, a resident of is April 14, 1962. Names of prospective candidates may also be submitted to either Mrs. John Munski, acting chairman of the Caucus Committee, or to any of the following other members: Robert Cook, Herbert Altholz, Mrs. Richaré Kahn, Mrs. William Cape, Miss Clara Malvey, Mrs. James Rosenbaum, Dwight See Sisney; Robert Benson, Mrs. Bar- HENRY J. HAKANEN buy in terested District FOR INSURANCE CALL. gone non-parent terms of Dr. Allen G. Doner and Frank Dubach will expire. All civic minded citizens are urged to attend this meeting and submit names, qualifications, and letters of prior consent, of persons residing in the district, who are in- ( Ante; } INSURANCE of two The resident members and two nonparent alternates was the first order of business for the Caucus Committee of School District 107, when the group met Dec. 6 at Indian Trail School. Chosen to represent the public at large were Mrs. Martha Winch, 942 Harvard Court, and. Burton Wolff, 1942 Linden Ave. Their alternates will be Mrs. Helen Hawes, 1707 Elmwood Drive, and Harry Pierce, 1100 Princeton Ave. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. John Munski, anc Mrs. Richard Kahn acted as temporary secretary of the committee. H. B. Marder was the present school board member attending. On Wednesday, Jan. 10, the Caucus Cofnmittee will meet again in open session, to nominate candidates to fill the two vacancies which will occur on the school 7, Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, 594 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park High School, art director, will display a number of her award winning paintings. Mrs. Esserman’s works have been included in national competitions and have won such awards as the Paul McCurry Purchase Award of the Deerpath Art League, first prize in the North Shore Art League Members Show and Art Fair, and cash ee BPW Talk Mrs. Esserman’s Art J Begins By Chet Moore MONDAY, January 8 | 697 Day and Evening Classes Jpeeduritigg SHORTHAND Executive CLEARANCE SPECIALS AT: The national TV research organization that keeps us informed of all the latest electronic improvements, says pn Secretarial human Secretarial Rd. TALKING POWER — Register for the Following Courses _ ASK ABOUT THE JANUARY Waukegan Wt 5-1401 DEERFIELD | voice vibrations can be changed H Stenographic Accounting (Days only) er. But, don’t hurry and batteries away. fore it’s Typewriting Gregg Shorthand (Days only) ; and Be ae Maintenance folks to remark _ Wm. H. Callow, Prin. ee UN a = pense 4-3004 — PREM SEMEL ND CS er = is ca) “their many has been better” since TURN TV-LAB oe it. Phone WI 5next time us cause you to <t too. You'll like our pervicing meth- | EVANSTON BUSINESS oe . your Keeping up, too, with the latest seryicing ideas and electronic tools for TV Brush-up Courses Sherman Avenue throw OE RT a : | �! MAYTAG ine ae pence Here’s your genuine HELP! aut chance Maytac to own a at a washer fantastically low price. Has all the quality features that have sold over 13,000,000 Maytags. Don’t miss HELP! WE MUST CLEAR OUR this rare opportunity for big cash savings on the Maytag you've always wanted. These will go fast. Come in now. FLOOR!! Our floor is jammed with Brand New Maytag Washers and Dryers... in fact they're stacked to the ceiling! The tradesmen working on our new building to work AND to pay for storage. we HATE need room HUGE DISCOUNTS NOW ...ON ALL OVERSTOCKS! EXTRA SPECIALS! (Quantities Limited . . . some floor samples) ‘Mel FLECTRIC DRYERS ie GAS DRYERS ............... 195 Frragassi Just take a peak i in our door and. _ you'll see we're not kidding . . . either you take advantage of the money saving deals we're ready to offer NOW, or we'll have to back a truck up to the door and cart all WASTES (New!) ‘these crated washers, dryers, TVs and other new machines off to storage. All we have on the floor we've priced down. to Chicagoland’s VERY LOWEST. BUY NO NOW! PHONE ORDERS ... NO cecsce 183 REASONABLE OFFER ee Vv A G REFUSED! T WE ALSO HAVE MANY FLOOR SAMPLES TO CLEAR! '21” Remote Control Console TV, reg. 379.95 ONLY ___......... $225 17” Portable Television While they last ................0...---COLOR TELEVISION (used) SPECIAL! .—s—as—sa‘(asi‘(atiétstS 19” Portable TV 1961 Color TV. Blond Console 9 cu. ft. Upright Freezer (Damaged 119 150 case, but perf. cond.) 109 Reg. $715. NOW! 495 (Terrific Buy) ....-...-0-cceeceeceeeee- FRAGASSI, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ¢ Open Mon. & Fri. Nights til 9: 200 Thursday, January 4, 1962 WI 5-1800 �STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Ladies‘ 2-in-] ' Walgreens Medicating HAIR Fe COUGH SYRUP BRUSH Antihistaminic Bristles on 1 side, comb on the other. with YOUR SRE ZERIPTION HEADQUARTERS Penebén—for deeper 69¢ QUALITY penetration. 8-0z. MEDICATING 19° -—with Buy of Buys! Pight Reserved to Limit Quantities handy case! te Park | Deerfield Commons Downtown —j| 601 | Northbrook | Meadows Self-Service! Pm@chlibeshensd Lower Prices! Deerfield, 744 1 - Northbrook — Central Waukegan Road 1975 Cherry Lane Walgreens is ALWAYS @ deluxe qual. ity... Over 20 Givens: ; e T sd & Bente DISCOUNTS! A S2 12" This week, try French Vanill a Reg. 98° 87 29 | Colgate Bufferin Dental Cream. 100 TABLETS Ne BAN Roll-On Deodorant 2 oReF Save agU ON FINE Van Merritt ete a) (_ ) BOCK BEER a | 22 1 2 7-Year OldBourbon Fj | Shoe~ Shelf $3.69 shoes dustStores all your one place! free—neatly—in Crest View bour- 3 a Ad $3.99 Old Pensioner. igi - 90 @ proof. Fifth now if Liquor not sold Sunday 4M. 172 ‘MULTIPLE ¢ 97 y | Health maintenance formula. 3% $6.27 total. rd yom SPECIAL! - Regular 25a bags . Bottle of Vitammins and minerals is Vitamin Especially for Neadguerfers=-Our ; iP Pharmacists KNOW Vitamins! Big gallon capacity-—rums 6 to S hours. Shutsof ranouit6? automatically. UL app. - ) ee — a Grae $2.00 size, now $1 Dales : Printed eB; +68: ae Helps bring il 100% safe slee p, withou s narcotics, 18 tabs. iter— sida the anes _ 5330 ofsearsix gauze diapers. ° 1 23 is contilately : washable! ‘You can wash it yourself—at home—without removing cover! 99 Filled with 100% “urethane foam. roa. OM Saalete are a si : 59e Sail Lo : 96¢ 2: ae —_ DIAPERS GAUZE SOMINEX jar. eae Colored HANDKERCHIEFS PILLOW GASES | pty row . mB ee sie x Whi et -Whi *; * ye ' men’s HAND CREAM MN ae ie 29 grant! Giant 18-ounce 19 ie HANNKERCHIEES $2.58 Perfection C. : 1 tt img: espe ELECTRIC VAPORIZER| [Save 502%) . x. — : i and ae Lotion handle. x Steam that Cold!. Hankseraft Perfrotion Moisturizes & soothes. Six “ounce size : Soothes Cold Sores and Fever Blisters foiks onex 252 » $9.08 total NG 5S Weather wood : ISMAK " Geriatric A sedate 100 tablets a: Lacquered oa a Therapeutic Formula 70M 8 nate of ones SNOW SHOVEL So mild—pleasing aroma. Se r TUSSY Wind & @: a aemnanme i 2. ee Aluminum @/iL.4., Regular $2.70 hi a choice of 3. Vitamins & Minerals 100-tablets, 250mg , | rage | By OCT f'sce) 20s | Ba Gum “Wrigley’s § if \ ) at ) iodo : cay i ... when you buy 100 AYTINAL Vitamin € Tablets — - Waigreens }\eseeut | AR OS CIGARS P S R sore bale Sr " aharpttene ie $1.39 Cod Liver Oil ee io oo gee 50 a FREE! WF ohn Ruskin pe : | ee eS =T $2.98 Liver & Iron Especially ——manbri- } 16x25 or 20x25 in. . ... 1-in. thick. 15¢ each . - Vitamin SALE! ADDED 16x20, 20x20, ‘Reg. @ Ps _ LABORATORY-FRESH OLAFSEN Home brand ascor. bie: acid. Bottleof : 39° fi MATCHES 69 London Dry Gin s2] " For growing children. Plain or mint flavor. Pint, only cay FILTERS | bon. Fifth, now only. Discount1 97 tional anemia. Bottle of 84 tablets. SALE. . 12: 1 re @ Ctn. 50 soa COLD TABLETS.. i 6:95°; Senlitz Beer cans Heavy Gauge Plastic se ak ee CRE Ai ee Ye i ph ee RI Payee eI e Sige a �Ravinia PTA Plans !Open Meeting for Glencoe Speaker John tendent Sternig, assistant superinof the General Public Schools, will describe Glencoe’s ungraded primary system at a meeting open to all residents of Highland. Park, sponsored by the Ravinia PTA, Tuesday night, Jan. 9 at the school, Sternig, who is also principal of Glencoe’s Central School, is considered one of the outstanding elementary school educators in the country. Much of the development of the ungraded primary progran: in Glencoe has been under his supervision. Alan Jacobs, who with his wife is program chairman of the Ravinia PTA, said they felt this program would be of such community in-! terest, that that is why it is open to! any interested persons. BUY U. 5. SAVINGS BONDS. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL | : fe by Miss Phoebe Fabricant, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Noah D. Fabricant of 1250 Linden Ave., Highland Park, a junior at Lake Forest College, is shown here with the mural which she recently cOmpleted in an evening course in the media and - methods of teaching elementary art. The course was directed by Mrs. E. W. Enthof, art consultant for the Lake Forest Public Schools, and was held during the fall term in the art rooms at the Deer Path School. An exhibit of work done by the class was displayed at the end of the term. Miss Fabri- cant is an art history majorat Lake Forest College. ANNE L. DAMSKY The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, by the newer method arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, treatment. Suite 1893 no ID 2-0016. 315 Sheridan Highland Park, “Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. Road IIlinois “Modern, fireproofed, elevator build- » ing in’ spacious, quiet surroundings.” mere Northbro ok Nursing at obligation, for private consultation ‘with a skilled electrologist of many years experience. Member of. Electrologists’ Association of Llinois. $5.00 per , AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Home and Rehabilitation Center . dedicated to the care of the chronically ill, post-operatives of all.ages, and geriatric residents . . . offering the most advanced techniques of diagnosis, psychiatric orientation physical and occupational therapy. ’ Medical Director ' Dr. Paul Hochberg, M.D. Administrator Barry J. Widen, A.B., M.S. Director of Nurses | E. Karcevskis, R.N. - VALLEY ‘Laundry & ey Cleaners, ae REHABILITATION HYDROTHERAPY PHYSIOTHERAPY RECREATION Visitors are welcome at all times .. . rates and literature on request Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2.3310 Deor{pet rat=f d Cell Enterprise 1616 Fro. Ets AF, sttkoger ew Pye �Nerman Vance, Jr. JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR ! ' Free How to Buy / Book a Move lauel oLeeds CORNER CENTRAL - . for folks ion the move eweters & Watch Leading and - Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate. : Shows how charges are determined. It’s FREE...call or write: Official RAPYERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE co. PURE 2123 Green rey Rd. eres Fock Watch HIGHLAND SHERIDAN SPRING WATER Bottled Water Craftsmen Repair Jewelry Inspector Designers for North the | PAINTING R.R. Western & DECORATING EXTERIOR [INTERIOR Lowel PARK AB2-2028 TELEPHONE j Norman PAINTING FOR THE Licensed by the State Park. Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery From A To Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Shavings : FIREPLACE WooD Your Trees FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING — NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS : Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 DISPOSAL SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Your Local Scavenger LANDSCAPING ‘F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: 432-2883 Inc. Garbage and Rabbish Removal Residential and Commercial Established 1885 We cleon cetch basins... Office Sell and Repair Garbage Cans and DRAPERIES & FABRICS Nursery * Draperies ° Upholstery © Slip Covers * Bed Spreads ° Carpets ‘ Custom Furniture 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING 890 Linden Ave. 432-3480 Hubbard Woods DISPOSAL SERVICE: -FRED A. COLEMAN 1540 Haw- SORE OT “Under Vance’s leadership, Mars has reorganized its marketing staff, substantially improved its ~ busiii!mess, and successfully - marketed several new. — bar. directors in niceniiation of _ his many ‘contrabutions: to corporate } development.” | Cor Hits Semi Stanley Schenck of 1570 Green leaf Ave., Chicago, hit a sem#-trail-er full’ of stone on Skokie Valley Rd. Dec. 14, Highland Park police say, doing $400 damage to his-car. The semi, owned by the Arvonia Buckingham Slate Co. of Arvonia, Va., was not. damaged: Driver Samuel Snyder of Arvonia slowed to turn into Caesar Fiocchi Co. when Schenck collided from the rear. SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN SNOW PLOWING HOUR eautey |i SNOW24 PLOWING Co We Custom Make ¢ wat< a—e « - wo eered, peitet: Rot praia t_ 3 +. “Prescription Service” means; “Park | Jr., in pate Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Feed gti creer He Prescribes Call Morrie! at 433-2525 PHONE 432-4500 ,,, Introducing a New. Power Stump Cutter: : REE : Call your Docto i When WING'S TREE EXPERTS yov are ill DRIVEWAYS PARKING sasasherta ho INSUR When ADVERTISING FEATURE ‘TREE EXPERTS SERVICE ODO RARE TRC Wall Washing fe ‘Sidonchti Rates e Excellent References . PRESCRIPTION Vance, thorn, Highland Park, vice. president and director of marketing for Mars, Inc., has been elected to membership on the company’s board of directors, it has been an}nounced by J. R. Fleming, president. -Vanee assumed. overall marketing responsibilities for the Chieago-based candy manufacturer two years ago. He was formerly president of The Callerman Co., a leading Chicago food brokerage SEM Poe Se RP MED MOVING — STORAGE LOTS ID 3-1938 _ 1D 3-0772 Keep this ad for future INTERCOM INSTALLATIONS} ; INTERCOM : Speciali sts Pisce CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 THE HOLIDAY | �"Destruction of Jewry In Europe,’ Topic |New Pledge Trainer Rebecca In Beth El Program Highland will review portant which Rabbi is one books of the written the liquidation im- to date of European on too late?” Adult Education. classes in the Synagogue begin at 8:15 p.m. with the first hour courses discussing the subject ‘What A Jew Can as science editor for Science Research be: served at 10:30 Associates, Inc., was FIREPLACE LOGS Wisconsin’‘s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under cover. SILJESTROM FUEL CO. * p.m. a former science and development sented, Tuesday, a new in science to be published.by SRA for use in -classrooms throughout the 16 at Highland Park editor For the Phivelcian , country. -He will live at 940 Pleas- and his Patient ant Ave., in Highland Park. - PUBLIC SALE BY COURT ORDER _ Prescription me Service >= Personality” will be pre- Jan. ID 2-0065 of ‘Child Personality,’ Sibling Rivalry,’ Topics A film on “Child and “Sibling Rivalry” OIL Service ¥& FUEL 24 Hour 1930 First St. and. educational consultant for| Holt, Rinehart..& Winston, Inc; New ‘York, will supervise the design Metered an- ‘series of learning materials nounced Dec. 14 by Lyle M. Spencer, president of the Chicago-based: educational publishing firm. Believe” and “The Book of Leviti- | Young, cus.” Classes are followed by. the lecture series at 9:20 p.m. Coffee will Ln., Uni- the Wisconsin campus. Jewry. It answers such questions as “Did Richard G. 3 Young the German people know about ‘the final solution’?” and “Why Richard .G. Young, 35-year-old was European Jewry silent until it teacher-editor whose appointment “was Dell at the All organized student groups and resident houses and dormitories at the University, several hundred of them all told, hold regular annual elections each year on the campus and choose their officers and leaders. The organizations all serve their student members in their educational, social and recreational activities during the school year on Singer most 366 student versity of Wisconsin, was- recently elected pledge trainer of Sigma Delta Tau social sorority -at the University. “The Destruction of European Jewry” by Dr. Raul Hilberg, will be reviewed by Rabbi Sholom A. |, Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Temple, Wednesday, Jan. 10, in North Suburban. Synagogue Beth El. This will mark the beginning of the second session of Beth El’s Institute of Adult Jew- ish Studies. . The book Kahn, Park, ~ Secundum Artem ee ~ PROFESSIONAL 8:15 p.m. in the nursery. of the school of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. This: will be the second parent-teacher meeting and discussion 1895 Lagann Rd. ARTS. PHARMACY Highland Park will be lead by a panel of fathers. oe: Driver Injured - David. Zimmerman. of suffered a bumped and forehead in a crash Wheeling scratched in the Damage police $150 to each x : ms porch upstairs (large children’s playroom en 3rd_ House needs reconditioning, but basically sound. St., Waukegan, pulled out a protruding parked car. was for imepection: COLONIAL HOME, 160 Central Avenue, block fiom lake, 2 ~ blocks from main Highland Park shopping; charming; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 9 room home, situated on % acre of finest property.. Spacious rooms; living room and dining room each with fireplace, den, 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths plus sleeping 500 block of Elm Pl. Dec. 28, Highland Park police report. Zimmerman was BA when westbound Walter Ross of 326 N. Jackson around Open _Wed., Jon. 3, 2:30 te 4:30 p.m. Set., Jon. 6, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sun., Jon.7, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. vehicle, “The floor). Time Is NOW” To be sold at auction Jan. 11, 1962 at 10 a.m. at offices of. estimate. BEHANNA The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. 1935 Sheridan Road and ENGBER Phone ID 2-4304 F or the fun of it, let us prove how well we clean during Next time you send your wearables what a beautitul, clean, clean job we do. Every item receives personal care — every stain, spot removed. Cost is modest! Tell us when you want your clothing ready, and it will be finished “on the dot.” we traditionally offer OFF 25% to be dry cleaned, send them to us, and let us prove hich W On everything in the shop 4 Everything . . . for —— . * 4 h A room in your home . . . the decorator accents you love. . but everything you want in ‘china ..» glassware ... silver . . . stainless steel . . . wall decor . . . bar acces- sories . . . buffet service . . . bath and boudoir appointments . bridge tables . . . place mats . . . everything at a big 25% savings to'you... NOW!!!!! CHILDREN. UNDER 10 YEARS NOT PERMITTED DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR COMFORT. SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. "THURSDAY, : JANUARY 4 through SATURDAY, JANUARY 1s | �Mt SE ES te eae oe Ee ‘-ROSBY’S ELISE SUBURBAN BIE x ra we Mn my rf; % ae by ae 4 Ay FASHIONS La /; my ] Y ly /// Wag Mt QF a SS * » s& OF as ' 8 i 7 oe Pca All Styles Colors ;} mE? SETA LL aR 4 ose uring ow | - : 277 year hy SP ae pine in 1-6 Wilmette 53 Years ew Hany a z | #| H : ; Peggy Sue Kube and Mary Alice Hanmlin look over some Mrs. by of the offerings from the book cart, supervis Geisenberger, one of Highland Park Hospital’s Library Cart &| volunteers. fferings H The ES the bo k cart, Park ‘Hospital’s Kimball, | Library Cart Service has been a} part ieee IRANGE AND of the Woman’s all of our We four Library Cart Volunteers Mrs. Lillian Geisenberger, POR YOU... YOUR FAMILY ... YOUR GUESTS extend HAHN é Yaar: BROTHERS, Kimball, Charles INC. ‘ : Avenue ; 672 Western Lak Highland .C. Park; Looney, 125 are: 876 Maple, wees eae hnear: Linden Park, Highland stop are do- of the Highland : HOME G. E. Boquist, member PEERLESS ° Designed CALL ¢ FAMILY * ROOM AND WAY Means S and RECREATION ° KIT KITCHE NS Park Ave., Her patch 2-6800 West Naand Lotito winner contest in a recently was which large by won amount the contest, a prize from ae westbound car slid on a of ice in the 900 block of PREPARED County Line Rd.; went out of con- Highland Park trol and $250. WINTER’S HERE! ONLY kitchen with a choice 4 Styles «3 Woods ¢ 34 Different G. Ann ‘Resnick of 1875 York Ln. suffered a bumped head and bruised knee in a collision Dec. 12, according to Highland Park police. INC BUILDERS, Park : ¢ BATHS . 1550 F. a specified We ¢ GARAGES HOME sales ai Wintehien: FoR. ROOMS ADDITIONS the of business Curing | Boquist will receive P Supervised PEERLESS Highland is a national producing | of honor, this TOUCH! CUSTOM Contest conducted by the company, it has just been announced by Henry W. Persons, vice president and director of agencieg. In recognition of IMPROVEMENT the c representative of The; Lincoln tional Life Insurance Company one-month ES TCHEN! KITC . PNR Enamel! Park. magazines |Wins Insurance Park and Mrs. Daniel Saslow, 730|, ID and Wi Mrs. Agency, PEERLESS Finishes and li-| park Hospital. Mrs. Harvey Corto|nelius, Director of Volunteers, d Park: ‘Mrs.:-Merwin Bur- Highian man, : 278 e Forest Architect Natural Highland Books Auxiliary | nated to the library by the some years. This rolling aluminum brary quietly wheels its ways _ The Show iiss of the Neighborhood oS The supervised by Mrs. Lillian every patient in the hospital twice | keeps the cart filled with current The . ODE we MAGE. Highland from Volunteer program for some eight | g§090 Volunteers } } with Sat ae iz 9 “ ‘ti a SUBURBAN FASHIONS ooD A a week, guided by Volunteers. The | material. for their patronage the past year. Neither ‘ROSBY’S ran to GARO } our warmest greetings to all for a 9 — WieoD $100 . Ruth, Rose, Newt, Sid and our employees Wish to rr ; FRIDAY Th was Drastically Reduced! WEDNESDAY AND damage to hers. eames BIGELOW § Lingerie and Sieepwear ° Robes m Blouses °* Accessories * Suits ix) Discontinued Styles of Bras and Girdles os , Many Other Items AY THURSDAY po-| Pile lifted to original look. ~ Slacks — Car Coats — Sweaters a Glencoe, Park Carpetin 9 Wall-to-Wall “outoel Savers BS Reduced & he iit ° Skirts when Ave., Highland a i 4 Dresses $75 | + © Drastically Park to Estimated § 3\§ fe. : 343 open car of Jeanette é IT detealeelnily-tydenieaianglpyhieapalelry aia , i CARPET CLEANING ; . Priced for Immediate Clearance ‘ a a4 was parked according f | his car, STOCK ESS % Edgenegli- @ | lice. fe ws SALE store hit the 7 vi % 2 hardware @ Munroe, My vy) ‘| Hit % | gent driving Dec. 27 after a crash f ‘in front .of 463 Roger Williams m | Ave, | Green was looking to see if a Ap r Car Kerry Green, 16, of 1037 # |} wood Dr. got a ticket for JANUARY bY Parked hit a tree. Damage was of 5 son Colors Over 400 standard and special-purpose cabinets and aocessories for the greatest work-saving convenience you can imagine! Custom designed and custom built for you invite you to visit our showroom WHSTSIDE MILLWORK CO. 729 Ridge Road Highland in Gurnee Estes Road and Skokie Highway Park Gurnee ID 2-0864 WOOD-MODE KITCHEN SPECIALISTS D ft MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE WESTSIDE MILLWORK CO. Estes R. & Skokie Hwy., Gurnee, II}, i Bi Please beautiful i Ei 5 etiigate a. : 92 on PEAMe send me free iiterature styles for every mein any typa on of way. siecseenslenerereaysrionpfenepssaaesiniensseestcinnsaneetonsenntslimanrsii LITERATURES ; Wood-Mode home. ; Tite ? Kitchens request Goes a i g $ — ln 4 not © iia | | ’ 26 ft i ( Put your car in the hands of experts! We are the North Shores oldest and finest auto rebuilding shop. You can’t beat experience. We have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stabilizers for all cers, including 1962's. 5 = oe y et om Se, te A236 ot Se rR Bh Bey 4 s FiRo3 gh te 1 <t > HIGHLAND ST. ANWOTT EMER > OO Ttne PARK aren esteem SEATS We �ee Barnitz’ Pick-Your-Price Bazaar QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS TAGGED AT 3 REDUCTIONS DURING NEXT 3 WEEKS — FIRST REDUCTION JANUARY 2-6 A huge collection of home e SECOND REDUCTION _ JANUARY 8-13 furnishings, carpeting, fabric end e THIRD REDUCTION JANUARY 15-20 accessories will fill Gallery. Each will be tagged with 3 reductions—each lower than the preceeding lection will be reserved in your name and will be yours at the-reduced price unless it is sold before the reduction you selected becomes effective. You diate delivery, naturally, if you choose the first week's reduction— all of substantial. Come In Today And Pick the Price You our Bazaar week's. Your seyou choose .>. . can have immewhich are quite : Want To Pay Just a few of hundreds of items .. . all top values, even at our initial reduction REG. | JAN. | JAN. | JAN. JAN. | 15-20 | JAN. REG. | JAN. 8-13 2-6 ...$ umber CHEST DESK burnt ...... CHINA BREAKFRONT SOFA 90” modern beige tex. BEDROOM SET 5 pe. cherry. CHAIR modern pull CHAIR ladies lounge up $ 160.1 89.1% 758. }- 445. | ...... 139.| 85. .... 139. 80. blue CHINA BREAKFRONT tia is pie ee oor 27 TABLES 479. _ DRAPERY & UPH. 468. ...$ wool 100%. remnants, each | $375. |$350. [$325. .20 15 aay 30. 20. | large selection ....... LAMPS ; 415. | 385. 74. 60. DRESSER = modern wal. fin... 189. 90. 80. 70. 70. 58. BEDROOM cherry 6 pe. ... 1108. 720. 680. 625. 1004. : | 659. | 625. | 595. 475. | 450. a | 275. BREAKFRONT wal, Tt. Prov..2 pe... 0s : . 275. 300 | 325.-] sandalwood ; | 15 x 21.5 CARPET 68. 220. 175. | 249 | 200.1 260. 220. 469.| . 359. | 76.1% | 15-20 8-13. 2-6 12 x 46.6 CARPET beige 100%, = nylon twist . .. occ. all types & finishes, each 45. 40. Sn sec. 3 pe. pillow hack beige 597. | 340. | 300. | 279. SOFA quilted brown & white 498. | 325. | 300. CHAIR small wing, pumpkin .. CHAIR Early American high back. 198. 80. 229. vaca 65. , 140, § i230. CARPET 10woolx 18wilton 100% 440. 325 300. a | 275. SOFA DINING ROOM SET S pett PTW nos cus CHAIR pillow back Jounge ..:. CARPET 15 x 14.4 Beige 100% wool plush... 1015. | 750. | 710. 99. 87. | -670. 76. 528. } 325. | 300. | 275. ee Se 3 | 150°. 195. CHA ee: DRAPERY FABRICS 5. all types 900 yds., per yd. ss gia .... 618. Oy Ree gear 159. rayon-nylon . > eae beige isocd 100% auieieite 208. | 150. : DINING ROOM SET table & 6 chairs wal. Soe ...... 417. | 295. 300. q pee Fs | 130. 110. ....... SET DRESSER approx. ; UPH. 3 3 | 250. 225. 25 2.00} 1.00 | 325. | 295. ae Be FABRICS | 4.00-] | 53%. French Prov. Wal. trim... $35. | 400 | 3.00] SOFA 2.00: 3 47°. | 325. pillow back beige & white. Phas 39. ae eg 5 0s. CARPETS approx. 27 x54... ae 350. 60. Pe ~ 27 x 18, Gach 1 to 30 yd. pes., per yd. ... SOFA “ te 90. 169. .. 60” burnt umber = | 662. | 430. | 410. | 390. cherry 8 pe. f....e2s0-s- CARPET SAMPLES 325. | | 350. RMOM DINING , CARPET 12 x 34.5 ‘cinnamon , 90” | 265. | 300. A "ONE OF A KIND" bazaar . . . earliest shoppers have greatest selzesica > EVANSTON: 1724 Sherman Ave. HUPZARD Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 P.i:, Extended PRES EE RR 2 . ace putes OR “3 RE po 7POR 14 dette. RaeR St a AG Ret a Se RANGA SM Payments THe rae Se quit ity Grrasged, at hte, iba, WOGRS:s 919 Linden Ava, Hearst 9 A.M. $9 5% PR, : a OE : @ dealvods i aa af Be Sa pee Se on atigs AEF Pits Sree ts nye Sen A Depp BS, . cael PY “% �LP Ree? sgtVe a Race = RCS hen ae Wrage? ae - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHORCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Rev. Rev. 45-0430 SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 ! and’ 12:15. ; HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to 5:30 Eves of first Friday p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. : and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. ~ RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to Monday evenings, 8:30 to org Adults: 245. » PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name” Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, 1st Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. at evening Sunday other every Hi-Club, Christian of Confraternity p.m. 7:30 Doctrine. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH } Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor eo 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 ir - SUNDAY e ? 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. z Aas Worship Service. : p.m. Youth Groups. ‘ WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 3330 Dat. ees Crusaders. THURSDA 6:45 on Pioneer Girls and Bate. Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 ‘Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDA 9:30 A 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. ; at group and church school, classes or children three years through 8th grade. 9:45 a.m. High School groups. Es 10°45 “aim... Choir rehearsal. _ TUESDAAY h 7:3 0 n.m.. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. 1 Communicants class i ; LUTHERAN Highland . Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, CHURCH Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy munion, first Sunday of each month. day School, 9 a.m. P. Johnson COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11.13. SATURDAY 9:30 am. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery facilities are provided. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6°45 ».m. Pals and WEDNESDAY Prayer Pia. Daltks study: ~~ FIRST Pioneers, boys 8-13. meeting and _ Bible CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Church service. > . 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bete For upils up to 20 years of age. WEDNES SDAY EVENING MEETINGS-8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing> through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information ae 945-1626. ADING ROOM NORTH [ SHORE JINITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russeli R. Bletzer, “linister 2100 Half Rats Road Deerfield For information, call 948.3332 ND AY 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. "Wednesdave. LESSON-SERMON How children can be early taught to understand and love God will be brought out at Christian Science srevices Sunday. The welcome given children by Christ described in the Gospel of Luke Jesus, is among the Scriptural selections (18), to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “God”: “And they brought unto him also them: but that he would touch infants, when his disciples saw it, they rebuked them. But Jesus called them unto him, and said, Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God.” One of the correlative citations to be read from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “Jesus loved little children because their of their freedom from wrong and receptiveness of right. While-age is halting between two opinions or battling with false beliefs, youth makes easy and rapid strides towards Truth” (p. 23 6). 11 a.m. ST. ComSun- sT. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling . Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor ~ Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling aoe LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. se ey Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 5S ea Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and. Thursday before the first tiday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., nfessions. : 0:45 a:m. Church Church School. service. TRE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American po Chrrch) Lene School, Midway Read orthbroak Fast » CR 2-4523 : Rev. Donald SUNDAY E. Thurston, - Paster GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson; Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY. . and 5 p.m. Morning and evening prayer. y SATURDAY, Jan. 6—Epiphany 10 106 a.m. _ Sunday School for chitdren “nd 8 am. Holy Communion—Breakfast for adults. “ , Brotherhood of St. Andrew. ms, “am. Worship Service for youny Jan. 7 and adults. Bien sai sessiua fr | SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Holy Communion. t ee ee ee 9:30 Holy Communion-—Church a.m. #-nool and nursery care. _ KINGDOM EVANGELICAL "8 eh Fo) Morning prayer -Ghgreh a.m. ‘Woodland Park School r22ool’ and nursery care. . Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor , as Youth Congregation trip to Chi- Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom a SUNDAY rt “ESDAY, Jan. 9 10 a.m. Surday School. >:30.aim: St: Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. be asi Evening ‘S¢ Service. A “DNESDAY, Jan. Mary’s a.m. Holy Communion—St. FNAL 1TORAH 2789 Oak Street yi .m. Choir reheacsal: Bighland Park ‘Sholom Siurzer, Rabbi “IST METHODIST CHURCH 6@ iatous School, Saturday and Sunday |}. Maplewood School \ morning ; en and Alden Cts. WY Eriday. $:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School. Monday and Wednes afternooas. Religious School, Saturday and “heme: 945-5502 Sunday morhings. LUTHERAN | CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook ; further ape call CRestwooad or 945- 1323 Fai 4-3050 pat es Pe € i Sy <7. i OPEN am. NE Aa ee ise.” if available 7 pm. SESVICE s Russell of St. Gregory's; North R. Bletzer, Shore Unitarian chiti MMi ies Members of the Deerfield Ministerial Association were guests at a luncheon recently on the campus of Trinity Theological ser nc in Bannockburn. Welcomed by. the president - of Zion Church New Presbyterians Women In Breakfast Meet The theran members Church Lutheran The of Augustana LuWomen of Zion Church will begin the Trinity, Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, the ministers were served a. lunch by the wives of the faculty, after new year with a special breakfast meeting Thursday, Jan. 11, at 9:30 which Dr. Norton spoke briefly about the historical background of Trinity and its sponsoring denomination, the Evangelical Free Church of America. : Following the talk, the men were taken on a tour of the Seminary, which was formerly the Richard Welch estate at 2045 Half Day Rd. A special feature of the meeting will be a book review by Mrs. Mabel Olson of the book, “Kitty, My Rib.” This book deals with the - THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 THURSDAY, Jan. 4 1 p.m. Women’s. Society for World Service meet im church lounge for dessert wuerhens and program. p.m. Chapel 2 tere rehearsal. SATURDAY, Jan. Regular Couple’s Club meeting 2nd Saturday of month. 1 p.m. Junior High Council meeting. SUNDAY, Jan. 7 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine worship with Holy Communion. Church school classes for all ages except 7th through 12th. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship with Holy communion. Church school classes for and ‘|all ages except adult class. Balcony nursery available during both services. 4 p.m. Junior High Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting— Program: Study of Jewish faith. MONDAY, Jan. 8 7 p.m. Confirmation tnd: TUESDAY, Jan. 9 Guild circles meet. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. a.m. in the church. life of wife of Martin Katherine von Bora, the Luther. A nursery will the children. be available for ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield “Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SATURDAY, Jan. 6 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. 12th Night Christmas tree burning 7 p.m. Entire chulch property. the on ceremony community invited to attend. SUNDAY, Jan. 7 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Services with Holy Communion. Church School for children three years old through seventh grade. Bus transportation. provided for the 10:45 service; call the church office. 6:30 p.m. Luther League Bible class. MONDAY, Jan. 8 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league. TUESDAY, Jan. 9 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees mecting. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute. 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. | THURSDAY, Jan. 11 in the 9:30 am. ALCW Breakfast church with book review. by Mrs. Mabel Olson. Z QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest . following new church Roy T. Anderson, Barbara James W. Glennie, Mrs. “Yi friday & Bruce J. Amacher. ‘Business Ethics’ Radio Topic Jan. 7 “The Basis For Ethics ness” will be the topic Sunday morning program ove TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIS 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. De Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood — Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, Jan. 4 Le p.m. Afternoon Guild. p-m. oir rehe SATURDAY, Jan. : — ae Advanced confirmation. a.m. Beginners confi SUNDAY, Jan. 7 ee : 9:30 a.m. Family wets: and chur school. we \ 11. a.m. orship. ga harap Jan. 9 p.m artball—Long G WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10° Ei here, 4 p.m. Cherub Choir. Stoo ere ea 2 p.m. Budget mmittee THURSDAY, Jan. 11 in ee) 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council a CONGREGAT CHURCH 1ONAL Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone© 945-0176 ; ian! Jan. 7 : i : a.m. Worship service and ‘shure school. A nursery is provided and small children. a oes Jan. 8 ae m eeting of Board WEDNESDAY. age 7:45 p.m. Choir ichvatjal ah rar Be er In Bus. for th radio station,WAIT, Jan. 7 at a.m,, the First Church of Chris Scientist, Deerfield announces. fo «3 Mivere Charle Lager, Mrs. Thomas McClure, M1 and Mrs. Ole Oines, Mr. and Mrs Hollace Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs OF An Files 6 Buker Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox and so Gilbert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robe Dossett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erick son and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs Daniel J. Flanagan, Mr. and Td ad? men bers were accepted by the Sessio1 for membership in Deerfield Pres byterian Church: Mr. and 1} ; BANK Com- Robert Humrickhouse, Church; munity Baptist Church; Bernard F. Didier, Presbyterian; Philip A. Desenis, Trinity United Church of Christ; Vernon Olson, North Suburban Evangelical Free Church; Richard M. Sawatske, education and youth director in Zion Lutheran Church, and John S. Usry. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church '|}SUNDAY 638 Waukegan Road 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Deerfield. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path Telephone 945-5707 School Library in Lake Forest. j Rabbi David Cederbaum For information call 945-1774. j ‘ Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY e ~ WASHBURN Ee 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Shabot following service. : inet A United Church of Christ . SUNDAY z On Route 22 in Half Day pea atte Religious school in Kipling | Lewis Wakeland, Pastor -h school classes for all oer a.m. Hefiew School in Riottng, chico. SUNDAY onip coffee. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services and Board of directors meetings are first Wednesership. A nursery. ‘is | day of every month. Sisterhood _ general church school. A nursery is provided for small children during both services. For it a.m. service. meetings are second Monday of every additional information, please call 945-5311, Youth Fellowship. month. | GRACE 6 4 Ministers who attended the luncheon at Trinity Theological Seminary SENS 2are, left to | right: Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, president of the Seminary; the Reverends Eugene M. Wykle, Bethlehem Church; Paul V. Berggren, Zion Lutheran Church; J. D. Parker and E. G. Wappler, both CHRIST, 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during ———————_ REDEEMER A. Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 J an. 7 SUNDAY, Worship serv2. 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. ices. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through three year olds. 11:10 a.m. Fellowship. period. Junior High and _ Niner’s S130" p.m. ise eel Tuxis. MC NE SAY, Jan. 8 8 p.m. Aduit Bible class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10 9.a.m. Women’s prayer group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. THURSDAY, Jan. 11 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir. CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL wai 432-7800 of T Ae babi es rastees. �PUBLIC HEARING | Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that ~ PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREB a public hearing will be held in the Council | public hearing will be a Chambers of the Hall, City of High-| land Park, Illinois, City on Tuesday, Chambers of the City Hall, ey 1962, January Es Bogen ‘be 9, | jand Park, conducted by at Council City of High- Illinois, on Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., January 4 9, C.S.T. the Plan Commission for the City of High- ior Ce ae Gar ie land Park, for the purpose of considering | jan Park, for the purpose of considering the request of Aitman-Saichek Associates, the request of Paul C. Behanna, Attorney we Ee _ to rezone Lots 41, 42, 43 and 44, Block 1,| representing the owners of the Moraine to Ravinia Highlands, | Wotel, for a Special Permit to authorize an ais ra tle sie - the location, extension or structural altera- in the First Addition fom Si a amily to or Muluple Family | tion of certain buildings and uses located Said propery is located on the east side | 9" {Ur parcels of land describedas Lois of Pleasant Avenue, immediately north of | and certain other land adjacent thereto. 3d ae Price! oger ; Williams 4 _ At said public of the alley Avenue. 3 hearing journment ; at and north of any ad-| A complete legal description of the prop- erty involved in said hearing, g, isi on file ile ini the office of the Director of Planning, City 2 _ thereof, an opportunity will be | Hai, Highland Park, Illinois. This property to all persons interested to be | i; commonly known’as the Moraine on the in relation to said matter. Lake Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, : Highland HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Park, Illinois. pS afforded heard een Application Edward 1-62. No. S. Stern, Chairman | “‘t’said public hearing and at any adjourn-. i 4762-357 | Ment thereof, an opportunity will be af- 12/14/61 1/4/62— forded to all persons interested {in relation to said matter. The present with a future, a U. S$, | HIGHLAND Savings Bond. P ae Application No. TS to be heard a soe 2-62. 12/14/61 : 1/4/62—358 ae 1p. purchase of the above parsonage is the first step in the planned expansion of ComBaptist Church. The tion of the church. building Name Officers for the property (Af Lake Forest Association of College Slated | elected series following ’ President, officers Mrs. Verne Sie 2 ke f Mrs. reasurer, Robert Mrs. John on of the professor Vogel,|j., cor- Auditorium, consecutive Mrs. chair- fellowship ehairman, Mrs. tell; nominating chairman, Alan Mrs. . W. Zimmer; publicity chairman, hospitality Bishop; rs. Kermit -hairman, Mrs. James Woolley and rs. Lawrence Schoeffman. R. Science Monday. This is the i third series circle No. 1, Mrs. Donald | «The in Memorial| Center, evenings on| at| at the Conrad Recreation in the| Anyone ake BS “Oswald Idea Ot ee and of one also Implications Evolution,’ Spengler and eyes; circle No. 8, Mrs. hurch to make ng year. Raymond | tory,” the above| 2 in the| plans for the com-| Etat Arnold| win = desiring is hurch will meet of for the Brother-| St. Andrew’s breakfast, Saturday, Jan. 6 at 8 a.m. Speaking - our will during be the Russell St. Augustine’s 8ram, in February, may may Episcopal from| Church| oseph of St. will show Andrew. Shall subject of They the and slides explaining | 1249 Hear?”is the| sermon Dr. Greg- - Mrs. Stratford John Rd., was Deerfield and chiefly boys hires into with bringing the full life men|in of the; = : McCormick inary, tory. teaching Theological Early Church His- Northshore Garden of Memories _ } 3 es ae es oe BEAUTIFUL : GARDEN 2 fe Very : Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. xd : CEMETERY Phone DE 6-650 dives Bei : ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance © fo : Parking adjacent to building. 5 at | ' SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 ||| PR EST identifies . firms GE : a. your >rg WA ON In ; o e es MCCA ; “ 1-4740 “4 (Just north of Foster) ‘Weinstein ; d Sons ec an “ ine. i ; X ,.. complete funeral consultation — civic life of si and ‘ “ieee more 3 Mie 8 .| Wi 5-0887 § WAGON eset o AERee fy. may 2 be made in the privacy . ane of your own home. . $ arrangements ® ‘ Deerfield-Bannockbu WELCOME LOngbeach time > ; Soe Groce Clerk or 5206 North Broadway, Chicago. Bei of prestige in the lean | of Chide and ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Ter-: Jan. - 10 Highland Park Irene Brankis GE 4-491 es ' | Rosemary For information, call eo. THIS 820 Wednesday, businese and |. customs E and Downtown Chicago Neighbors SP ONSORS. Sem-|, S | ordained sso ee Royal WELCOME § I * Convenient to North Shore g Armstrong,| Siseet. _ * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area : ~. he objectives and other details of | by the Presbytery of Chicago this} he Brotherhood, which concerns | fall and is now assistant professor tself cal | Meet S ory T. Armstrong will preach Sun- Mr.!Mr. a THIS EMBLEM |, bf Wilmette, who is presently Chi-| day, Jan. 7 in Deerfield Presbyteriago Assembly . President of the}an Church. Dr. Armstrong, son of Brotherhood may. 2 Minister “How 2 P " be-made_ East RES informa- group ; : be- service ofOf warmth | servich scat held CEdar 4-3100, extension 249. Guest breakfast} Joseph, any nates eae Pese of the Lake Forest College history department on consecutive evenings : eines refreshments : through the office of Mrs. Edwin reakfast on Jan. 6 W. Winter, director of the Lake Men of St, Gregory’s Episcopal | Forest College- Community pro- ood Hotel | funeral—a fuperal--o beauty, observing tisk with aeontaiie 8. Backman, Jan. 29. Episcopal Men Plan |? nee Reservations nN Hilton 15; | will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed- The fourth and final series, “The Twilight of Imperialism,” will be presented by Professor W.- Werner Monday report| St — ; The and congress ' Neighbor s to of| Jan. entire Sele : 5400 outh a : include, Juice "Furth,‘and ‘thelr stott, wf “ and were enjoyed by the group. The next meeting will be feeter; circle No. 4, Mrs. Frank| Toynbee,” Jan. 22; and “Existen-|Tace, on onley; circle No. 6, Mrs. Gordon | tialism and the Philosophy of His-| 1 p.m. J. Kiesen. A board meeting of bfficers was held Jan. and_ Jan. 3 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community . Maureen club SHORE Call Midway Church. gave 4-H Chicago. - Monday, series will Origin the John held Werner Directors to the ‘Jewish Community Since 1865. NORTH Silverstone | ee crags Com es Seabee Sev a be “The Origin | 5-4416. Th = PUtRE ‘The Funeral attended the were Robin Lauren heldin the| McCormick Sean eens Mrs. and; Monday,| one. Bkillman; circle No. 2, Mrs. Thom-/ 3, be 8 p.m. Circle chairman for the coming] No. Murphy, : lectures Will Mrs. Smeltzer; sociology 9 The Stryker; programworldchairman, service of anthropology , beginning an, circle by| They on the Fortieth ‘{ant uller; ewis Evans, history Meeting. COMPANY Si loca- oe new members Stryker; Robert year are: of lectures| Three Calvin Lash. Kinsey; Robert evening philosophy esponding secretary, Mrs. Malcolm! L. four present | oe Dec. 4 at Zion Lutheran Pulsifer: | D!- George V. Tomashevich, assist-| ice-president, Mrs. Lewis secretary, for|a the =| Greets Members fake Forest College will present | the adjoining [4-H Club Group. Deerfield Presbyterian Church has| 1962: : on |Lecture Series Women’s Group The Women’s is located Prwuvuuvverevvrwvvveve«r«uwtlTCCo POR OV VES POV OO eoes he munity AND | S 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Sig 3 \ | | _ HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President : | LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director - �Organists COLOR Grigg Fountain will give a lees: ture-recital on ‘Chorale Preludé: Literature” SALES & SERVICE chapter, WELL AGED “FIREWOOD , Guild | ganist sic and at of p.m. director of chapel fiu- > lege, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Furman University, Greenville, S.C.; and has BM and MM degrees from Yale where he studied organ with ‘|Luther Noss. He also studied organ with Arthur Poister, Marcel Dupre and with Helmut Walcha on a Fullbright grant. Members are invited to bring guests. The general public is also invited. Be << | fs. 3 Richio on 165.00. and’95.00 now 95.00 Brass footed milk glass soap dish, reg. 3.00. _ now No more chipping ice or shoveling snow! Simply sprinkle the white Ice-Foe particles . . . watch dangerous ice and melt quickly, completely! No shove] strain, no is availableat . Millage Hardware now HIGHLAND PARK now now Loke Bluff Hardware Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart OO pe Gives safe, below xero temperatures! TV VTE V OCU ICE- FOE Windshield clear windshields UV UVUT in just Thaws TCC 18 locks! rwvvvevyv* seconds . . . even con ... by Dr. a lecture professor of Jewish Hebrew Union Jan. Ellis 10, by History in the College will fies colors with bows, fringe, reg. 16.00. in $1.00 rwVVVVVUVVY CCC pre- In- Temple’s will be given Crown Room Memorial for Ethics in 15.00 2.00 sociology Auditorium, Scfence- The Jan. 8 lecture will be pre p.m. tions of the Idea Jan. 15; “Oswald Arnold Toynbee”, ‘Business Ethics’ Is Topic of Broadcast Basis of Origin and Implications of the Idea’ of Progress.” The series will also include, “The Origin and Implica- and will be followed by a question and answer period. “The Tomashevich, Center, on consecutive Monday evenings at 8 p.m. This is the third. series in the 1961-62 Lake Forest» College-Community evening . sessions. in the at 8:15 V. professor day, Jan. 8. The lectures will be. held “in the Robert R. McCormick ess of Westernization. = lecture George and anthropology, beginning Mon- - Recognized. as one of the most important Jéwish historians of the The Dr. assistant Rivkin, College-Jewish of Evolution,” Spengler and Jan. 22; and “Existentialism and the Philosophy of History”, The Busi- Jan. fourth Twilight of 29. and final series, “The Imperialism”, will presented by Professor W. Werner Pese of the Lake Forest College history department on consecutive Monday evenings in February, be- A businessman from Dallas will tell how his entire concept of business was changed as he gained a more spiritual concept of God and man. He will pectin * why business offers an opportunity to put the teachings of the Master, Christ Jesus, into practice. Frederick Jagel will sing Hymn 93 from the Christian Science Hymnal—*‘Happy the Man Whose Heart Can Rest.” Reservations may be made through the office of Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, director of the Lake Forest College-Community -program, CEdar 4-3100, extension 249. ties is on file in the office of the Director of Planning, City. .Hall, Highland Park, Hlinois. ‘ At said. public shearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all: persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION “Edward §. Stern, Chairman Application No. 15-61 Publish: January 4, 1962 _ 1/4/62—3 ginning Feb. 5. Lincoln Board Asks Parents to Meeting Lincoln School board invites system and possible candidates for the pending school board election according to Mrs. Alfred Preskill, president of Lincoln School P.T.A. Caucus members from the Lincoln school. area include Harold Burnstein, 510 Ravine Dr.; Neu- man Fell, Lewin, 876 932 Kimball; Herbert - Rollingwood; Robert: Long, 405 Lincoln Ave. W.; Louis Pepperberg, 1431: Green Bay; Mrs.. Stanford Reinisch, 643 . ‘DeTamble Ave. — They will meet Fen 14 to ‘aie the processof selecting candidates to run board. for the District 108 school GOURMET Live Lobster direct (2 Lbs : free Maine MATHON'S made 1.25. .50 and now 8.00 Restaurant Prime Steaks — 6 Chicken Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish CLAYTON ST. (Lake Front) For Reservations CLOSED Call all parents and residents of the area to attend an open- board meeting Monday, Jan. 8.at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium to discuss the elementary school District 108 caucus For The and 5.00) velvet be ness” will be topic for the Sunday morning program over radio station WAIT, Jan. 7 at 9 am., the First Church of Christ, Scientist, |Highland Park announces. Basket and tissue sets in varied De- ‘ios Too! Aerosol 2.50 now Vv ovyvyvyy VOOOOOOOORUMOOY kik and Flowered back scratcher in Hong Kong, reg. FOREST Country Corners Food Mart O'Neill's Hardware Wells & Copithorne TUVUVUUTUCC ee VUVIUY VY Oy fo 0, Badin a lnatia tind ey a “\ pind POV 4.00 Forest Painted apothecary jars j in. grad- | uated sizes, reg. 4.50 and 10.50: at ali Carson's, Fair, Goldblatt’s and Sears Department Stores, and ali Walgreen Drug Stores SVYVY Lake {Imported perfume atomizers in cut crystal decorated with flow-. ers and jewels, reg. 25.600. ae now 15.00 | HIGHWOOD LAKE 1.50 and 3.00 - LAKE BLUFF Evans Garden & Pet Supply Ravinia Foods Ravinia Hardware Sunset Foods shell Revolving mirrored perfume trays banded in brass, reg. 7.00 Sherony Hardware Ace Hardware Borchardt Fuel Co. Craftwood Lumber 50.00 Heavy brass framed mirror in the shape of a fan, reg. 25.00 plants or animals. and walks clear and ice-free. Economy carton $4.75 e o f e e ‘f DEERFIELD and for faster action! messy white residue. Will not harm Fast-acting Ice-Foe makes driveways safe . . . keeps drains and downspouts Car "S$1 Home package $1.99 Wednesday, with The: full legal deizviption of said proper- most. items... | Provincial: mirrored vanity ta: -bles with “3-way mirror, reg. Ice and snow just melt away the quick ,easy ICE-FOE way! snow be introduced PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, January 23, 1962, ‘at. 7:30 P.M., be Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the*purpose of considering the request of Leslie Bamburg. and other Owners to rezone parts of Lots 10 and 11 im McDaniel’s Subdivision, and the parcel of land, 264’x467’, immediately south of and adjoining Lot 11. Said property is located to the rear’ and east of the tier of. lots fronting on McDaniéls Avenue, opposite the intersection” of: Court: Avenue and cDaniels«. Avenue. - he bath 50% oH PEN/AX of the adult erlin College in Ohio and organ-| ‘day,; Dr.. Rivkin. is said to be a ist-choirmaster of the First Uni+|. speaker of “great charm, eloquence His subject for tarian Church, E Shaker Heights. .5-/and_ inspiration.” Prof. Fountain received his for- the’ Jan: 10 lecture will be “The mal training at Wake Forest Col- | Haskalah: © ‘The Intellectural Proc- | with semester University, stitute: ‘of Religion.. last September. He formerly was associate professor of organ at Ob- BEINLICHthe firewood king VE 5-1195 Now second Sho Jan.’ 8, at 7:30 Northwestern The ,{ education program in North Shore sent a series of four evening lecOrgan- = | Congregation ‘Israel, Glencoe, , will tures on the philosophy of history North at St. Luke's Eescopat erie iia Evanston. se Prof. Fountain was appainied’ 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM American | ists, Monday, the north shore’s stnallest discount house! Moley TV © 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 2- YEAR. OLD for ‘the Ideas Of History To Be Compared ‘The Haskalah’ Topic jat NS Israel School Prof. Fountain Jan. 8 TV Six Years Experience to Hear — From Seq Food Our Own Boats WAUKEGAN ONtario MONDAYS 2-3610 �Pain. fale) isrinivalig . Try It! Relaxed Dining Out Delights fthe Family. /) f There are very few fanatics | rr Nestaurant 9. $= On y day. to food, Food Some are at found va : the First St. Across from the New of anions Fore is our business ... and ness men, our specialty. find such savory, dishes. Open flavory, {2REESRER Bank pleasing Nowhere 5:30 busi- will you | p.m. Closed Sun. STRIP 3 OPEN Solm..oakes Belvidere Street, Rt. 120 Fries, Waukegan, Ill. Reservations—DE 6-0222 OUPON MESUSeEEeR HPN Conditioned e Plenty of STEAK IC TTT ® Air DAILY SPECIAL RESTAURANT g This Two-for-One coupon is good for one pancake dinner with first order of pancake dinner at regular price. mouth-watering a.m.-7 AOOS FREE PANCAKE : DINNER | Plenty of parking nearby. Daily / PANCAKE HOUSE at its Best” Cooking “Home . good about | _ @ Continuous Parking © Open for breakfast every at CROSSROADS morning, SHOPPING f Park FABULOUS 440 Green y tae Coneictaly Remodeled a AT VILLA 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodatien AT LAKE BR COUNTY “North Fling Lounge "THE THREE TWINS Music ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY — Vocals (Tues., — through ID 2-0440 E : Shore’ s Finest Restaurint & Lounge” 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sirloin Strip and Filet Mignon from Comedy Sat.) Blue Ribbon ROAD 3-4626 VE Ph. Bay Open Nightly Except Monday ° SUPPER In our Highland 10 to 600 — MODERNE ¢ DINNER * LUNCHEON BREAKFAST Ns Rd. We 5-3355 Livestock Show Steers are serving RIGHT NOW and for the next two beef from prize winning Black Angus steers. months ee Dining Facilities — For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank” for Your Reservations — 1D £20540 PAT fo STEAK ge HOUSE PAW ee SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL Charlie Nenk's and Cut Rate Liquor Store tea COFFEE SERVICE house FOR Cantonese & Chinese . Carry-Out Restaurant and Table Service Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 : ine T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) LUNCHEONS .11 - a.m. 2 2 4 p.m. per Plate 4 We deliver any $10.00 or more order to ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase VERNON 5-161] Edens, Skekie & County Line Rd - i authentic, Chinese dinners or carry-out plete American 75¢ delicious, menu, SPECIAL service. SUNDAY —— Rd. ID 3-1414 Highland CALL 100% PURE Ground Park Daily Sugar & Cream Provided BUFFET Deliveries Deily Except Sunday _ Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. 1908 Sheridan Delivered Fresh Coffee Remains Served—4:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sundays. You Want it at a Turn of a Spigot Com- too. © HOMES | e PARTIES Delicious Hot Coffee When and Cantonese delicacies served as complete luncheons, : Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or — Glencoe FREE — Unbelievably © OFFICES © PLANTS Hot for 8 Hours ID 2-3306_ BEEF in Our HAMBURGER Own Kitchen @ ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 481 Roger Williams Highland Park A.M. 7:30 a.m. CENTER Clavey at Skokie Highway—Highland End of Edens Expressway Dessert Music ‘til 12 — @ �Gabe sae el Saas ata Home: from Miss Goucher Jacqueline ter of the Leon Lebow, Lebows A daugh- Road, a senior in Goucher College, Towson, Md., returned yesterday to begin the second term of the college’s three-term academic year. Buy and hold U.S. Savings LIBRARY-LOUNGE COURT Bonds. Jy ORCHID] ¢ SHIRT IN of Sumac MN \\ \" ——— LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED HAND FOLDED Plan of Congregation Solel’s sanctuary, court and library-lounge which can become one integrated auditorium for special occasions. Unusual proposed gation structural feature of the new building Solel will make for Congrepossible convertibility of three facilities, the sanctuary, the adjoining court and library-lounge, into an integrated auditorium that will accommodate more than 1,100 persons for special occasions, according to Edward Adler of Solel. Construction on the 25,000 square-foot structure will begin next Spring on a recently-acquired site on Clavey Road between Edens and Green _ CLEARANCE wre ete... YEAR! The ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" ORCHID CLEANERS Ni vt to OP Supcrmart eg FIRST Bay Rd., Parking STREET Fine Arts Quartet will un- dertake its fourth tour of Europe in October, 1962. A brief one this time, the members have decided to keep it as such in order to avoid interference with the third season of the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, of which the second is being given currently in Chicago and Wilmette. From Oct. 2 through Nov. 1, the Highland Park. than $580,000 has been pledged to the Solel Building fund, according to Howard M. Landau, 2129 Linden, chairman of the fund. An intensified members North the _ Shore among the five-year-old Reform Jewish is now being to pledges to obtain general effort of gregation con- conducted reach the to- tal building fund goal of $750,000. Harold A. Bafkun, 1035 Green Bay Rd., is chairman of the general solicitation committee. Fall Tour musicians violin; Irving kin, (Leonard Abram Ilmer, cello), zerland, land Sorkin, first Loft, second violin; viola; George Sop- will perform Germany, and in Swit- Austria, Hol- Belgium. If time permits, there will be performances in England, France and possibly one or more of the Seandinavian Previous countries. to this ' forthcoming tour, the Fine Arts Quartet will be the quartet-in-residence at Colo- rado’s Aspen Festival and School of Music during August, 1962. V/3 to OVER-FORTY PTA SIGHT? how do bifocals help? off A in To date, more Fine Arts Quartet Plans 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY CELLOPHANE PROTECTED ' pee oy ESE geeeronne oa Board Meets The Oak Terrace PTA board will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, at 8 o’clock in the school board room. ; DECORATING? DR ESSES We're the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION Each surface is given the COCKTAIL ‘| proper basic work to insure ‘successful painting. IMPORTED KNITS -WOOLS | CAREFUL WORKMEN | Your property is protected each step of the way. | BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best They help you two ways. Give you a clear view of distant SPORTSWEAR objects, and make reading a pleasure paint and apply it as it’s sup- again. (In case you have arm-fatigue from holding the book way out to read.) 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Western Ave. 50 S&H Stamps Copyright I'y< ORCHARD with National Coupon in Ad Tea Co FRESH APPLE JELLIES * BLUEBERRY *® ELDERBERRY © GRAPE © RASPBERRY © STRAWBERRY he 9 oe hte oo �0 es ¥§ ; prs : ‘i ee & be Bicwad Neighborhood Five Wins Title in First Annual The Edgewood fighting Neighborhood Northwoods School basketball team 29-27 five nipped a in the finals of the Highland Park Recreation Department First Annual 7th Grade Basketball Tourney to take the title. Edgewood Neighborhood gained the finals with a come-from-behind 27-21 win over Immaculate Conception and a 34-29 thriller over Wilmot School of Deerfield. Northwoods swamped Immaculate Conception B 43-18, and nipped a stubborn St. James quintet 35--29 in the semi-finals. . The final game. was pleaser all the way, and enthusiastic jammed Gym a crowdthe many spectators the balcony shouted Rec Center Opens who Recreation Center encourage- Ice Hockey Jan. 6 ment. Edgewood took a 12 to 8 | All grade school boys in the quarter lead with Ron Rubeustefn| pumping home 10 poiats. Ruben-' sixth grade and above wishing to stein the scored second quarter and Edgewood . Recreation Neighborhood led 16-15 at the half. Program The one point margin held up as'Fred Department Cronkhite the range to keep Edgewood in the | Jan. 6. lead 24-23 going into the final six| . Hockey ‘Mike slack Scornovacco took} for Northwoods| Ice Hockey | at practices the be crucial buckets on final serve the a free throw minutes Edgewood to for boys who pre-! All-Star uled team to be |All will victory. boys Rubenstein Stars Ron Rubenstein led all scorers | with 20 points. and was aided by! the floor play of Miller and rel, have (Continued compete selected a chance on nament, 10-3 Edgewood lead a 27-21 game and, Dave and win. swept Ray Durment back I.C. page the to par35) Adult Classes at a; tion the Highland Center Jan. Park paced the | of and | Renee los-! ers while Rubenstein was again the instructing. Classes are |Community Recrea- Wednesday, to score | at 7:30 p.m., withthe DeMartini and Mrs. James McGregor. | Adult Social dance lessons will be- of the tour- . gin spotted Harmon later. with 16 points, aided ‘by 7 from | Steve Pagliai and the floor play of | 10 for 2nd Term Bruce Zimmerman. Scornovacco | The second ten-week series led all tourney scorers with 55} In the opening John 2 Re-Open and the.rebounding of Bob Bows. | Scornovaceco paced Northwoods | Dances points in the three games played. of Mrs. McComb, held in and In the finals they defeated a rink skipped by Hamilton W. McComb, standing composed and Saturas there is North sched- two left, and Saturday, will Wednesday afternoons day mornings as long Winners of the first event in the initial Mixed Curling Event at Exmoor Country Club this was a rink skipped by Vernon Heins, kneeling left, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Heins. Sunset School, but Dave Fell came to the;ice. Games against other Edgewood rescue by hitting two Shore Communities will be the season should report to Coach Rubenstein and Mike Miller found! Woods rink at 9 am. minutes. up the Park Highland in the in! participate points more four held Room Jan. 10, popular Miss weekly of the in the Recrea- big scorer for Edgewood. In the|tion Center and the spring series second game of the top bracket, | Of lessons will terminate on March Wilmot nipped Red Oak Neighbor- | 14th. hood 19-14. Mroz paced the Deer-; Dances included in the. series are. field School, and D. Eisenberg led | the waltz, jitterbug, Red Oak. Northwoods Drops I.C. B’s In lower bracket play, North-| woods. romped over I.C. B’s 43-18); Latin Ameri- can dances, and others which the class may request. Beginners, as Well as persons desiring to learn 2€W variations are invited to reg- with Mike Scornovacco netting 20 | ister for the course. points while Piacenza ‘led the L.C.|_ People may register by ey phon- attack. In the final lower bracket , 18 ID 2-2442 or by coming to the game, ground Place. St. James of Highwood | Recreation Center, 1850 Green out a 35-20 win: over Elm | 20ad, in person. Linari and Minorini were! the sparkplugs for St. James, while Don Peterson bore the brunt of the Elm Place attack. In the semi-finals, Edgewood Neighborhood built up a 13-3 lead over Wilmot and then hung on to win 34-29. Mike Miller sank four buckets and eight charity tosses. and Bob Bows rebounded three buckets to set the stage for the Bay | ) Winners of the second event in the round robin was a rink skipped by Newell R. Johnson, standing front left, Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Hogue and Mr. Hogue. They defeateda rink skipped by Dwight Merrill, standing second from left in the second row, John Sittig, left, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Sittig. Mixed curling at the club continues after the holidays. win. Mroz and McClelland again paced Wilmot, who had been ,; away from St. James 35-29. A topicked by many as a pre-tourney tal of 31 fouls were called in a favorite. bruising rebounding contest. SeorSt. James Loses novacco netted 19 points for the winners and Pagliai and Sam ManIn the other semi-final game, Northwoods led 20-19 moving in- ferdini scored 7 and 6 respectiveto the final quarter, but Mike Scor- ly. Minorini and Digani paced St. novacco got hot and scored five James in a losing cause. The title game could have well| quick baskets to sweep the game been decided from the free throw line as Northwoods was able to convert but one out of eleven free throws, while Edgewood Neighborhood countered with seven out of 14 from the line. Referees. for the tourney were Gerald LaBorde, Earle Hodgen and Carl Hartmann. The Edgewood Neighborhood by Chuck squad Schramm was coached and North- woods School was coached by Don Rakestraw. The winning squad members were presented with individual gold basketball awards, and the second place finishers were awarded silver medals. a €e¢ THE PACES Ps ? UU’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Sn, @ main FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes Page 34 BANK? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, + 432-7800 January 4, 1962 �Citizens Committee Of District 108 GIRLS 5 years—Finals, 25 yards 6 years—Finals, 50 yards yards ae BOYS 5 years—Finals 25 yards 6 years—Finals, 50 yards 7 years—Finals, 50 yards All persons ing 75 yards Maid in accept- work are Named at Oakland Troy, 18, of 470 Grove- She turned off St. Johns Ave. onto Oakland Dr.; hit the parked car of Leila Carlson, 324 Grove Ave., Highwood, Highland Park police report. Damage was $150 to the Troy car, $100 to the Carlson car. P-Z) willbe run with 1st, 2nd and 3rd finals. I-O, place winners Center, ID to race in the SALE! 2-|8 ? oppor- miss it! Chicagoland’s highest dividend rate! 4 This.is world AGENDA FOR OO area. Each consider in the To combat These NEWSPAPER citizens and try to compact ask, eager to will themselves list as struggle confronting contribute their uncommitted nations ... to among the for urgently purify many personal in part be will given they will growth ... to domestic considered give a world to ... separately thoughtful where individual demanded. RA Sd year $22—Six months NATE SER for the name $11—~Three. 1D2 and Soi sdichiapesteaebotsa atta RESIS AOS months Tipu TaN ra below. 1 enclose tate ceecciineitfer engin Posed or money oes: order ahes Use coupon at left to place your own subscription or to. provide one for a friend. ‘ : oe Illinois & check $5.50, os Salvage SAS 19 address e Nome tes Ji aes Railroad Discount Store mee ts "STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri, 9-9—Wed., Thages.:& Sati. 9G Sine 10-9 P up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan InsuranceCorp. 4, Save By Mail.We pay postage Bostich STAPLERS, B-8 Model, with staple remover, ea.$1 98 Army SHOE PAC, sizes 9 GIO a both ways...(providing you with stamped, addressed “Save by Mail” envelopes for sending: Re t i ae ta sha Split Bamboo ACCORDION DOORS and Hardware, 30” to 48” wide, as low as im funds, and for withdrawals.) Assets over $85,000,000 (As of bee End Tables, Coffee Tabies & Step Tables, also 3--pc. sats... Better Quality at 50% Discount! Set of 3 as low as 26.95 Nov. 30, 1961). Write for free brochure. ..the “Olympic Story”. Card Tables ._....._..... sida Savings in before Jan. 15th earn from the Ist. OLYMPIC SAVING! ss maar a alee tas ace ee saeseie. ee Men's 4-Buckle BOOTS, sizes 7 to 12 .. ‘Traverse Rods, hand draw, 86” to 1S Phone LOcust 6-7325 “Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 _ MUNDELEIN, PLLINGOIS : X “ Blouses SKIRTS SWEATERS DRESSES 20 to 30% OFF The Clythes Line, Ine Thuraday, January 5 4, 1962 a abiaes es We buy factory surplus ami 2?ora stocks. CE 4-9168 | in citizens “ Dresses. Forest with Editor Miscellaneous Items Lake ties society.... WINTER MERCHANDISE 650 N. Western, may Bag improve strengthen on ~“ Formals “ Skirts “ Slacks the problem freedom. elevate to they action individuals steps a of the Sareea and Each in nations topics Together question. ' One vested in choice suburban real estate. ..much-higher-than-average reserves. Accounts: insured grave to solutions what and foster the articles. decide peace to the of briefly they for communism... answer summary with program is a article for are weekly 3. Triple Security. Funds are in- © Bishop 2-2424 earnest will be world's allied (May Sist and Nov. 30th). Withdraw for an early vacation or Christmas shopping without sacrificing dividends. (amen) DAILY problems ACTION will . Please enter a subscription for the period checked: 2. Convenient Dividend Periods. (-Ceuaw question national Local Representative, Mrs. Birdie van Nink 441 Cedar Avenue, Highland Park filingis. savers: AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL solution. "Weare 1. Highest Rate. 414 % rate applies to all regular savings accounts, STanley 8-6201 the and pics 4 reasons why Olympic 6201 W.Cermak Road, Berwyn, Ill. Appears EVERY THURSDAY I DO? relations on all regular accounts! 50,000 CAN articles 0 serves WHAT NRA Don’t golden STS tunities. and 4 eae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monrror The Want-Ad section is filled with | facts JANUARY i AN In Theft land Ave. got a ticket for negligent driving Dec. 13 after skidding into a collision. 14 (A-H; for Recreation interesting Mrs. Michael Weinberg Jr. of 917 Rollingwood Dr. missed a $125 Swiss watch Dec. 29; checked and found a $30 blue leather jacket, a $9 pair of blue slacks and a $10 gold butterfly pin also gone. She phoned Barbara Powell, 18, of 7524 Rhodes, Chicago, whom she had employed as a maid recently but who had not showed up for work for a couple of days; was told by Barbara’s mother that Barbara had the items mentioned, but would not talk to her; Mrs. Weinberg told Highland Park police. A petit larceny complaint has been signed. in the finals. If there are more than heats ing the 2442, * Begins for - ACT ION . Further information about the program may be obtained by phon- needs. urged to be present at the Recreation Center at 8:00 p.m. Jan. 10, 1962, or call the vice chairman of School District 108 Citizens Committee, Robert Coplan, ID 2-6039. Sarah In: all raees for contestants 38 through 13 years of age, if there are more than 7 starters, two heats (A-L; M-Z) will be run with 1st, 2nd and 3rd place finishers to race three and interested assignments Crash 9 to 12 yrs.—Prelims, 1 lap 13-14 years—Prelims.,.2 laps & years—Finals, 75 yards 9-10-11. years—Finals, 1 lap 12-13-14 years—Finals, 2 laps High School—Finals, 3 laps starters, import- The optimum use of the taxpayer’s money is of proper concern to every citizen, What is of no less” concern, however, is the promotion of the very best in education. This, therefore, is the primary motiva-tion for the study. second and third place finishers in all preliminary heats. Gold cups will be awarded to all first place winners in the final events, and second place ‘finalists will receive silver cups. The races are open to Highland Park boys and girls only. Events are as follows: 8 years—Prelims., objectives AGENDA 34) te SRE of school to first, 1 An ant by-product of this study of the framework of District 108 school system is communication between citizens and school personnel and public understanding in advance to compete. Preliminary heats and final events will all be run on Jan. 12. 8 years—Prelims., 75 yards 9 years—Prelims., 75 yards 10 years—Prelims., 1 lap 11 years—Prelims., 1 lap 12 years—Prelims., 1 lap 13-14 yrs.—Prelims., 1 lap 8 years—Finals, 75 yards 9 years—Finals, 75 yards 10 through 14 yrs.—Finals, High School—Finals, 2 laps in education. page ticipate in practice and learn fundamentals of skating, stick-handling, passing, shooting, checking, defense and offense regardless of whether they make the All-Stars or not. The Sub-committee: on curriculum of the School District 108 Citizens Committee is undertaking a survey of seven defined areas of research from RS ASEM Children do not need to register 50 (Continued Outlines Projects . With a good, old-fashioned winter holding Highland Park in its grasp, the Recreation Department has announced the annual city ice skating races will be held Friday evening, Jan. 12, at the Sunset Park rink. The annual winter event is sponsored by the Recreation Department in cooperation with the Park District of Highland Park and the local schools, The races will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. In the event of warm weather forcing postponement, the races will be held on the following Friday. 7 years—Finals Rec Center Opens TE LE EST Races Next Week Ribbons will be awarded a EON Set City Skating ce RGR ee a St fae 2 es Gos Gas wee @ -@ BLOUSES JACKETS THE Vii.LAG j E GREEN Corner Wioatvineter & Sank Lane, Lake Forest CE 4.4849 ¥, i No Refunds aw Exchanges a4 Sel: Merchandise A Sales Cash ' �: ; Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Bionding In All Shades ‘Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture siey cite | CLASSIQUE 1815 432-1603 Phone Avenue St. Johns EXPERIENCED OPERATORS : WAYNE'S p42 Sh" CLEANERS “a Z 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS _. Phone IDilewood 2-9265 Phone.!Diewood Ce ta | 2-0455. WRESTLING SQUA —Two members of the Deerfield High School wrestling squad practice holds and breaks under the direction of Coach Tom Halford. The grapplers are John Shurberg, left, and Ted Parker. Other squad members watch the match. Wingy Of ol | MEMBER | | pen Contest for Boating Posters “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” : —Samuel Johnson - Diligence and skill are two ingredients all utilize we the time. That's why we féel PERFECT cleaning is POSSIBLE. ‘Try us today. ... For Veur Convenience 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. | Highland Park high school tion with the high schools in Lake and McHenry Counties. The Waukegan Power Squadron is part of the United States Power Squadron, a nationwide organization of some 50,000 members, and stu- | dents have the opportunity to win ia boating cruise and advance the icause of boating safety in a poster ‘contest sponsored by the Wauke‘gan | | {@ Power Squadron, in carries on a continuous free educational area. coopera- boat Theme B. M. ORI THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS safety of the program poster in this contest is locations area: Club, closes land Park, Fort Sheridan Educational Center, Jan. 22, 1962; and Jan. 24, 1962, local chairman is available of Highland ArthurJ. of the con- on skill of execution. Entries from will be jucged awards will be winner from ID 2-4553 classes in ‘Small which will be given test committee, stresses that posters will be judged on originality in interpreting the theme rather than Furnace & Boiler Vacuum Cleaned Squadron has announced the schedule for its free Boat Handling,’ “Safe Boating Through Education.” Vallez, Repair - Cleaning In conjunction with the ‘Safe Boating Through Education” Poster Contest, the Waukegan Power Complete rules and full information regarding the contest, which through the faculty Park High School. Tuckpointing - Masonry Chimney - Fireplace automatically be entered in the combined Lake and McHenry County contest to compete for 10 Grand Prizes. at three Waukegan, Waukegan starting Jan. 29, 1962; in this Yacht High- Fox Lake, Grant Community High School, starting Feb. 7, 1962, all at 7:45 p.m. © Further information on these classes can be secured from Commander Thomas R. Gockel, 510 Mill Road, Wildwood, Ill. or A. J. each high school 649 Vine Ave., Highlanc separately and 10 Vallez, Ill., local chairman of the given. First prize| Park, will | poster committee. each school er DRESS SLACKS — 6-32 Waist in the group SLACKS Corduroy—Flannel and t OVERCOATS Huskies - . “8 Lined Flannel _ lined Cotton . ~ Broken Sizes | ! Broken Sizes Unlined, | 300% Wool Tweeds—Velours With or Without Zip-in Linings Se I COLD * ‘., HERE WEATHER'S Arrange NOW for dependable FUEL OIL DELIVERY Temperatures can plunge any day now. Be assured of an adequate fuel oi! supply by calling Braun Bros. today and arranging for “Care-Free’’ Fuel Oil Delivery. A keep-fill service that eliminates tank watching . ... phone calls to place orders. Budget payment plan available at no extra cost. "a if Arrange NOW for efficient OIL BURNER SERVICE | Be ‘sure your furnace is in top operating condition for these cold days ahead. Our experienced saaintesarice personnel stay on the job 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call now and have your furnace checked for maximum efficiency. Heating Service agreements (one will fit your need) available. - BRAU TELEPHONE 444 CENTRAL AVE.— 1D 2.3804 4 ID 2-3804 “CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER — “HIGHLAND PARK — Thursday, January 4, 1962 �Want To Participate In Survey? CLIP OUT AND MAIL TO: astzdrtarnece Highland Park, Illinois NEWS CONTENT AND PRINTING QUALITY: | find [] the quality of Excellent printing in [] Good You'll win no reward except a better x this newspaper .- to be weekly newspaper. usually -[F) Fair C] : [(] Letters to the Editor 2 gratitude forever! Poor. The part of this newspaper that | enjoy reading most is . [] Front Page News [] Women’s News [-] Sports News [[] Church News [J Editorials But you'll win our — We'd like your answers to the questionnaire _ [[] Other ..... below. It’s designed to let us know what our The part of this newspaper that I enjoy reading least is [] Front Page News [-] Women’s News La) Editorial apn At Letters Cations to tethe Edit Petivor [) Excellent () Good [] Sports News readers are thinking and what they‘re [] Church News. 1) Orher Oat 2 a eas | consider this newspaper’s news coverage of. the community it serves C] Fair . C] Poor reading. So if you'll; spend a few minutes | to fill it in, and spend a few cents to mail it to I'd like to see you add coverage Of ..........-.ecssccneceseeeeeeee eas us, we'll guarantee your questionnaire will — be carefully studied and tabulated. ADVERTISING CONTENT: Thanks a million! | read the classified ads in this newspaper [) Regularly (] Often [] Seldom | (-] Never | read the display ads in this newspaper [-] Regularly [] Often sep ] Seldom ee ee (7 Never | buy merchandise and services advertised in this newspaper [yRegularly = [Often []Seldom CIRCULATION: | receive = , —‘ [J Never \ my newspaper [0 Excellent Condition in the mail | . (1 Good or get C] Fair it at _ a © newsstand in Poor Condition | believe that at the price of 15¢ a copy, $3. 50 a year and $6.00 for | two years, this newspaper is a [] Wonderful Buy YOUR COMMENTS: _[] Good Buy _[] Fair Buy _—[) Poor my - pee Your Sex [1] Male (I Female Seneveneeseee te te ae ema ow — �EVANS’ WILD BIRD MIX Specially blended for us at the birds really love. You'll . they eat it all! er, 15¢ find 50 mill. very This is a feed little on » | the ground $6” | 100 Ibs. "ngs $ 00 SEE “It COMPLETE uae SELECTION OF FEEDERS 794 Central Ave., ID 2-0124 — Charge Accounts BIRD Invited—Free Delivery Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! : parking on the house every evening from Y LS WAGES Meain FB Sein | : Ber Jem chai Tae hae don 139 n. wabash a a roth's — i RA 6-2822 is at the far ne A rec = — Old Orchard : EO SURES ound the Impala’ reported the co-sponsors He ee ee morning next by ieee ee a has been returned to |Segal of 1922 W. Hood cago. THEATRE — GLENCOE 1D. 2-0605 VErnon | FRI.-THURS. . Welidcne 7 Bes ‘0: 2] ey Sun.—1 :30-3:29-5:28- ager p. az “Time ; :28 Sat.—5 :30-7:29-9 | =| No. 7 Tex Granger bi21-9225 iy 5-0605 | Irwin} es : _ wie ante noes NORTH i i SUBURBAN a Feat. lit & Sun-Thurs,—OPEN at 1:30, 4:50, 8:15 poodle nature of this picture— police On 9400 Phone he ROBERT ROSSEN : ROLL .~ ROBERT ROSSEN No. ] No. 2 Sv} oon ROBE t 1:30— Starring eee Carroll novel ¥ Starring Chubby wt : Piet! Twist ORchard fri, 5 :30-7:50-10:15 sot.—4 :50-7 :30-10:10 | Weekdays sun,—2 and Sat. Eve.— | “Snow White and the 3 Stooges” Ratin g Jan. 1Z—” BACK STREET” Jan. 19— | : “BACHELOR No. 1 and No. 21 Jon. 26 A-MY beet IN PARADISE = “BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S Park told. : , 4-5300 Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Vhem FREE. z In. ' s|° H. N EM EROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Across : Highland Park’ IDlewood 2-0 from We''da=aus -0630 00 bank di Heke woot Aart over 35° years. ha arith Piijnicns arranged SAT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE on Festival Comedy IN Ww! ee SHAPE SHA FOR WINTER Jan. 6 at 2:00 p.m. only . “A DOG'S = FRIEND” Disney's | — PUT :05-4:30-7:05-9:30 plus our Lobby ves | bY Albert Punian were Provus Highland HAVE YOUR HAIR mon.-thurs—6 :50-9:30 | begins at 9:00—one showing | Sun.—begins at 4:00 and 7:30 Saturday Children Matinee 2 to 4 Guidepost -him, Oakland the ID 2-3814 es feature times 2, : of 260 when Call Checker | Schedule—’’ Twist Around the Clock” Sat. Eve.—-7:00 and 10:15 Sun.—2:00-5:31-9:00 Ridge- : Schedule—"‘Bridge fo the Sun’ 10:]5 1292 : Weekdays—7:00 and 23, The present with a future, o U. S. | BRUABPAT NEE Savings Bond. originator of the Baker Provus bit Bring BLVD. ee SKOKIE “Bridge to the Sun” | “Twist Around the Clock” based onbyGwen the biographical Terasaki of DON’T LOSE YOUR DIA M '@) N D S We mpaa Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2—Two on One Program—2 Univer- NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED rt ! Johnson Dec. ei conas ob Mek ccmmeelietel feature 2330. out 4:00 WEEK Miami Dr. was delivering a package to Edwin Dr. of Ohio. Bites James NOTICE! to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7: :00 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 21. graduate wood ee THEATRE POLICY 1961 | Poodle 1:00 Saturday Eve.—-OPEN 5:30 ! Dec. sity in Oxford, VITA” Fri. Ky., ities, Seyfarth is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School and Children's show Saturday— 11—ONE six-week silon and Delta Sigma Pi fratern- “ATLANTIS, THE LOST CONTINENT” : the course under the Act program at ie A member of Sigma Alpha Ep SHOWING! my A BOY Friday, Jan. 5 thru Thursday, Jan. supply Forces i Friday, January 5 EXCLUSIVE “ It delves into the hungers that lie deep within us all! = FEE: Daily 6:30 y Conti Ill., completed Seyfarth was trained in Army supply procedures and in. the pre- SaritG Jan. 5-11 North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 _ Open pub- Recrea- Army Pvt. Hugh M. Seyfarth, 22, nox, | ": the The Armor Training Center, Fort + 3 Cartoons with farth, 1442 Forest Ave., Highland : ERRAND | Machine” : Dick Archer, the Midgets general Reserve co-starring AKIM TAMIROFF * Screenplay by PETER USTINOV, Based on his stage hit Produced and Directed by PETER USTINOV- A Pavia Production « A Universal-International Release Peter Ustinov Academy Award Winner for Best Supporting Actor in ‘SPARTACUS’! Jan. 6 Merner Ave., Chi-|son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh M. Sey- DOLCE how, models his. Park, Peter USTINOV - sandra DEE - - John GAVIN t., Milton stolen|jand Park police on Division St., Competes Army caren Shopping| and | u FRIDAY, JANUARY Sth FOR 7 BIG DAYS! THE ROMANTIC DITHER OF THE DECADE! ue ee Sorensen 0 High- | “MYSTERIOUS ISLAND’ e Photo right. Car Found _ Bellantuono | if DAY! tion Center, ifrom ALWAYS FREE PARKING! LAST the area, fits a jacket on Bob Good, while Vito hizzi blackhawk : I |' — licity chairman of the Highland Park Jaycees, which dinner at Vy ¥ | high ae Jickets were awarded members of Highland Park’s Mighty Midget football squad at the Recreation Center last week. Rob Moroney, one of the coaches for the winningest eleven in- north of randolph on wabash. ° WEE KIETE/ ee or park it yourself. second lot ith the > tee NS — fosuburtonites |" the loop no needto settle | Stolen Waist 4 be sundays from |:30 p.m. our doorman will park your car és . — all evening 5 p.m. THAT VACATION MAGIC SCISSORS aduhy 1256 Skokie Schon Highway Appointments Kept Promptly € Amol ane | PARKING ~ �‘NEWEST SURVEY SHOWS... The Public LIKES Newspaper Ads— PREFER TO SHOP STORE “A” (MAIL) steed: 80% 60% 40% IN HAS REAL BARGAINS AVAILABLE STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 20% <02 60" STORE “A” (MAIL) 80% PERCENT’ 80% 60% 40% 20% STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 40% 60% 80%. 13% tr i 13% 13% | ‘Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer "Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer CARRIES WELL-KNOWN BRANDS HAS BETTER QUALITY. MERCHANDISE STORE “A” (MAIL) PERCENT’ 80° 60% 40% STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 20°: 40% 60% STORE “A” (MAIL) PERCENT’ 80% 60% 40% 80% 9% 649 9 FM MID LE ! sae ECONOMIC YER i >PER ECONOMI a ~ “Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer 20% STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 40% 60% 80% “Percentages do not add to 100% because some could nat or did not answer reprinted from The American Press 53% OF THOSE RECEIVING ADVERTISING ae THE MAIL DISCARD IT WITHOUT READING IT, STUDY SHOWS Almost four out of ten persons are considerably annoyed when they get advertising in the mail. And among the upper economic group the figure is almost five out of ten. Fifty-three per cent of those who receive mail advertising discard it without reading it. Relatively few persons feel that mail advertising is believable—aunless it comes from a store where a charge account is maintained, customer’s a store which has already gained known brands, offer better quality merchandise, give better value for the money, offer “real bargains.” Market Research Service, whinl conducted the survey, asked people to imagine moving into a new community where they had no knowledge of stores. How would they choose between two equally accessible stores — Store “A” which ad- __vertised by mail, and Store “B” which advertised in news- papers? Judging only from the medium used, which store — would they prefer to shop? Which store would probably offer quality merchandise . . . value . . . real bargains . . . wellknown brands? The charts on this page show the overwhelming preference for the store that advertises in newspapers. Note, too, the tendency for higher income groups to show stronger preference for the newspaper advertiser. _ The North Shore is a higher income area. And the area is blanketed by North Shore Group Newspapers. That’s another reason why ads in this newspaper bring results! the acceptance. These are some of the findings of a four-city survey conducted for the Bureau of Advertising and reported in a folder recently released by the Bureau. _ The survey disclosed customers’ attitudes toward stores advertising by mail compared with those advertising in newspapers. On every count newspaper advertisers were favored overwhelmingly. By votes as high as ten to one, the respondents said newspaper advertisers are more oats to carry well- AL. _ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF Lorna Diiore _AT DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour EWSPAPERS �_ LAUNDRY KLECTRICAL REPAIRS ANT ACTION? CLAUSING. ELECTRIC All types’.of electrical work, post- lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FLOOR use the WANT AD al line. per toaddi10tionlines) 50c (Up FIREPLACE TVortn HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore. DEERFIELD REVIEW Ft, SHERIDAN REVIEW Uf ROUP WANT INCOME “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. FOR CONTRACT Phone Your Want (except ‘Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 ADS Ad — — Direct Chicago Line — 2-4096. Come and design see Eda at our Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 & SUPPLIES draperies, Drive In. AT FOR : & HOW YOUR JOB AUTO. - LOW '.. COST FIRST Construction LOANS AUTO PArk IMPROVEMENTS. NATIONAL AUTO SERVICE _ WM. RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP ~ NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups : 487 ASK FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave, Established CHRISTO-CRAFT 945-3273 tured: acetate —_— HERB ~~ fine MATERIAL CASH AND CARRY 62 Waverly Court BLOMQUIST Deerfield CO. WI 5-3220 CO. 432-2319 carpenter, quauity. cus _ PARTY FROM and OUR child NEEDS» NEW sized Koby TE ; TO IS SHOWS PLAY A STUDIO YOU “FOR DAVE ID 2-9443 JUNE MINOR FUN” STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, IU. LaROCCA — Pianist ID — Instructor| PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. @ @ @ e@ GUITAR-ACCORDION If no answer, 432-1498 Children or Mr. Gersch, ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus.. Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts. 827 Waukegan aoe Neerfield. 945-2050 : WINNETKA DRIVING _ Beginning and 609 Ridge STATE SCHOOL Refresher Courses Road, Wilmette LICENSED ALPINE © 1-6403 tables and 100’s chairs, of other is WE:DELIVER " TREE JIM HOMES “| wen rotted ‘cow ‘manure, beanie : 432-6333 FOR Also foom, manure, humus, top oA ‘covering firewood and trucking. VE $-1195 LOW monthly LOW down serve LAKE eating bar are only a few of the mani attractions to” make this house a perfed Open Sunday. - HUGH C. pe & CO. | 451 Elm st. : buy—build, or refinance in the. Lake Forest Lake ae area us. : ,.. | | FIRST NATIONAL ‘BANK» LAKE FOREST Fa eee | foe sg r Seabanes LAKE FOREST EAST * OPEN SUNDAY 1TO 4 Corner So. Maywood and Ivy Court. Fo brand new Colonial, Georgian or Spliden DUPLEXES in beautiful: new Section. Eac 3 bedrooms, family room, Nait-conditioned ae BUY. “ MORTGAGE LOANS _ ‘CONVENTIONAL. OR FHA” - HI 6-7100 2-6600. mg “you FOREST | success; 3 other bedrooms, utility room. an mud room complete the picture. Louvere| shutters Siren Priced in low wy you service 5-02: Taised’ hea Spendid bri contemporary home. ining ar family room, also with fireplace. riniasee bedroom suite and Mutschler kitchen. wi Dageb200 - ‘personal, BLDRS. 6-2186 A sunken living room with —— og sets og this BEA, MaWleitg octet _ Lake Forest prompt, SEEKATZ, REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VErnon Glencoe ed LAKE. ‘FOREST. SAVINGS & Bape ASSN. chan ®. Dr. one blo Lake Park. _J-H Kahn Realty 5-1195 ~ CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT —— chi W. SALE 1a to payment payment SO LIVABLE. Family planned home on deep wooded lot. Short walk to Lincol Schl. Generous liv. rm. PINE KITCHE} with lge. eating area. 4 bedrms on 2nd., ee on 3rd. 2 baths, Big” valud This is what you all want—a firm, realistic price that will buy an excellent house —no bargaining, no negotiating. This. price means, ‘‘take it~ or leave it,” and if you appreciate value, you will take it. Four-year ‘old split Jevel with deluxe details, in best EAST location: family room, built-in bar; large living room; outstanding natural wood kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. House centrally air-conditioned; _thermopane windows; m lighting; wired for eas beautifully Waser Bia for $63,5 offices Fh Soh Sonia ens pee $10,85 rate MOVE RIGHT IN. This BRICK RANCE welcomes your family to a friendly neig borhood close to school and train. 3 tw bedrms., 112 baths, Game rm. Air Cond tioned. Hi 20’s. HIGHLAND PARK ATTENTION, HOME BUYERS! HP. cost J-H Kahn Realty REAL ESTATE 3 | HIGHLAND PARK . WASTE MATERIAL fei Be siete x Mepians Rd. initial interest Kimball Power. equipment. —L. Ringer such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily ineee Saturday, | 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun LOW LOW A. SERVICE VE ranch NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS EXPERIENCED Modern 4-111 PARK—custom bedroom See our model on Fairlawn north of Rt. 134 in Round BEINLICH 457 Central, . "Highland Pe men. 4-108 4-513 AND YOU GET—a soundly built co pletely finished, insulated home on a. lo with city sewer and water on a tree line street in an established neighborhood hand to schools, churches, shopping centers an recreational facilities. SURGERY COMPLETELY insured 4-010 homes. with the guaranno charge. $10. TV YOU 12 Scranton Ave ake Blu CEdar 4-081 LAKE built three EXPERT TREE REMOVAL For dines ‘Wiliams ROUND TUNING SUBURBAN SERVE C. TELEVISION NORTH TO Ave., EVENINGS CALL Lackie a 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. .Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 egies Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. LANDSCAPING 651 DECORATING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. JUNK Brought ‘to our door. Highest: prices paid for all types of junk’ brought to our ‘door, ASSORTMENT & PIANO SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. ‘LANO lessons at your nome. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 PAINTING and paper hanging, reaso: prices; free estimates. Telephone PETES GALTOS, 234-0156. FREE estimates wall washing, painting and decorating; quality workmanship, top refferences. Telephone ID 2-8917. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2.3053. PAINTING, papering, taping and repair work at off season rates. Call MA 3-6211. NORTH 432-0015 John Griffith, Inc. HAULING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM gs hee co; 2-3830 class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-2050. North iberal & FOREST In South west Lake Forest 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, expandable ta 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths, family roo A real new year buy under $40,00 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior,’ natural or bleached wood finishing; ‘quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. - NEWSPAPERS ~ 60c PER CWT.’ china, silver, Jinens . and items. 4—7 foot Studs, per piece «0... 5§2¢ 2x4—8 foot Studs, ‘per piece *...i.00.159c 1”x2”—10 foot Furring, per piece ........ 17c 12” Pine Shelving, per foot ............ 2c LUMBER REMODELING CATERING “| of adult LUMBER SPECIALS JOSEPH 1946 tom homes, additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod eling and repairs, Telephone 945-2830. BUILDING and ‘remodeling. Recreatior rooms and cabinets, floor/and wall tile. furniture refinishing and repair. Free esti-. “mates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. 432-5845 Jauat 433-1910. s BUILDING. PArk 4-5049 Remodeling and home maintenance is ow business. Porch enclosures, basement pan eled room additions, kitchen cabinets, o) just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, zepairs and design and construction - quality homes Free estimates. 945-1511 FOR building that new nome, addition oO} remodeling, be it large or small, cal: Ni & F Construction Co. aeerenone 4325477 or 945-2980. - you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe | BEFORE it to your children to see: Sanna s Pic- | RENT wy, Center EVE. BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 | Service 4-2118 LOANS PAINTING All hard work and study required by old fashion methods is eliminated. Come in and Dave will show you how his method works. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High- , additional rooms. repairs, or New Homes.‘ land Park. i Commercial, Residential. -HEMS done in my home. Call CE 4-1579. 1003 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW ALTERATIONS and repairs of ladies’ and men’s clothes done in my home. Also We render expert planning and reins aoe __dressmaking. Excellent work. ID 2-0043. by well experienced men in all trades,a EXPERIENCED. Alterations and miscel- ; under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. - janeous sewing; very reasonable. Will a eee up and deliver. ID 2-9492 after THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS _ DRESSMAKER and Dress designer. One (1)_day ibs on Alterations. Call Jane ALSO: Handyman service ail trades at vat ID 3-0977 special rate. For prompt response call x HERE 5-0491 THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES Interior Painting and Wall Washing. On LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Chas. Yingling Jim Mabie BAldwin 3-4636 BAldwin 3-0954 With the Dave Minor system, results are fast and you play for fun and relaxation. You need no musical background what-soever with this new concept in Music For Recreation. Place One n Only LAST! WI LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. TAX Now! Anyone, regardless of age—men, women and children can enjoy the thrill of making their own music on the organ or the piano. — | ‘CONTRACTORS Call ALL $20 per ton; 433-1622. & PIANO THAT REMODELING Now: New ORGAN BRoadway 3-5900 consultation. ALTERATIONS? It! day PANTLE 2-4747 SALE ON beautiful wooded Lot this at tractive contemporary Ranch wit 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family roo oversize 2 car garage. Will sell a far uncer replacement cost. Immediate possession offered in real low 40’ PLOWING ID 2-1279 LAKE SERVICES MOVING INSTRUCTION CARPENTERS. dressmaking, interior Charge Park SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George Horenberger, 140 Wilmot, Deerfield. WI 5-3998. EXPERT typing done. Will pick-up and deliver. Call CE 4-2367. 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 | the publisher and which substantially | impairs the value of the advertisement, | on the advertiser's request, the publish|er will rectify the error by pyblishing | the corrected ad in the next regular | issue without additional charge. All | claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pubHicatida in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE ape TUESDAY for ‘‘Busines: (except until Noon Monday). Highland KEN INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone, service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. ads) Deerfield & Vernon 945-4500 “ALTERATIONS P.M. We'll situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in| anv advertisement, clearly the fault of ALTERATIONS, 3 TUESDAY cancelled NOON may be Place FOR John Griffith, Inc. Realtors CLEANING WASHABLE Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. WELL seasoned hardwood fireplace wood. Any lengths, cut from live trees, no carpenters ends, termite free. CE 4-4095 run during the week at no extra charge. Ail Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE Elm SNOW WOOD SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone AD DEADLINES——— DEADLINE CANCELLATION Services G Supplies’’ ads which So REVIEW / Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ——— VERNON TOWER DRY MISC. WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also bundled Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. FIREWOOD King— Jim Beinlich—The 8 195. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* _AT fi ce AL PARK MEWS TWE LAKE 590 ID 25c Service Charge for blind ads & TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 CLOWN —Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.”’ Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. HIGHLAND INSTALLED BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. Permitted) $ 1.75 3 Lines ALL ENTERTAINMENT RATES (No Abbreviations SAM WOO LAUNDRY INSTALLATION of linoleum floor and wall tile. Big jobs or little jobs. Guaranteed work. Call Dick Carter, MA 3-1963 after 6 p.m. WANT ADS ——— COVERING HOMES The Steal in KEMPF : Owner ranch IN return. fooms, $6,000 a eee low. $50's. REALTY - LAKE offers.:3 of. good S BLUFF year aon, ae 7 Better tha RENT re} ae WI ‘EAST. 5.5 es old ‘Colonial fram construction, 3 1% baths, fireplace, screened breeze way, 2 car garage, full basement, gas hea hi; ols, station. toF - $29,500 | �a HOMES FOR HOMES SALE WE Have THE Home for YOU in ‘62 . LAKE 334 BLUFF OPEN JAN. 7 Woodland this 538 3 bedrooms, f/place, Ravine Ave.,. 1 Blk to Lake. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, 5 bedrooms, plus play room, den, living room, f/place, full dining room, rumpus room, 8 ft. high base, gas heat, 2 car garage. Screened porch YOUR WEE ONEY WORK. FOR YOU... SEVENEN (17) Big rooms . . . THREE apart. Colonial styling . . . Live in . Let two apartments pay for your 2 to 5 P.M. BRICK with with option. base, SPACIOUS 2 baths, rent bedrms., gas gar., immed. rental. brick ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 car garage. LAKE COLONIAL cious for TEENS. BRICK RANCH, 3 heat, f/place, 2 car occup. $200 monthly OMMERCIAL PROPERTY: TWO ORES — TWO APARTMENTS... TOP LENCOE AREA et EXCELLENT ONDITION . . . EARN 10% on YOUR vestment $48,500 XQUISITE OWNER BUILT—CUSTOM ANCH, 7 years young . .-. Solid white ak, curly redwoods enhance the interior this Quality built BRICK RANCH . VEN LARGE ROOMS, 3 Bedrooms, 2 aths are Ceramic tiled. CHARM, Quality, d Location... eis . . » $64,500 home, bath, living room, house* OPEN MAKE Bluff 12 ft. dining room, 18 ft. kitchen with eating area. All vaulted ceilings, therm windows & combination windows. 20’s. . % STORY—CAPE COD—Cabinet kitchn—on a HUGE, 100x400 FOOT LOT THAT AN BE SUBDIVIDED .. $21,900, 6 RIGHT ROOMS, Many. fruit trees, garage, tras. — Lake FOREST type in brick, living room, has f/place, spa- 12 ft. dining room, deluxe kitchen, range, refrigerator. Many closets & stair to attic storage. Gas heat, s/s combination, 2 large baths. 3 bedrms., ON’T MISS THIS CUSTOM BUILT RICK RANCH BUILT IN 1956 6|patio. Generous motor court. for boms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. . . Outstandmany cars, plus 2 car attached gag recreation room, 27x23 is rustic panrage. 30’s. led . COMPLETELY PLASTERED, ardwood ee at floors. AIR CONDITIONED. attached garage... 3,500 For an unusual, immaculate, Eng| cottage... 21x13 Ft. living room, pamed ceilings, fireplace, Separate dining om has beamed ceilings, modern kitchen, 0 bedrooms, down, 1 huge panelled room b, 144 baths. New carpeting . . . excellent pnstruction, full basement, 2 car garage . . LOT OF HOUSE AND A RARE OP: DORTUNITY . Lincoln School . lovely setting enhances this white 2 story ape Cod 7 room home... Every room is ight, large and immaculate; .3 bedrooms, us a main floor den, beautiful large sep. ining room, 114 baths, basement, garage, bod play yard for children, many good psets . . JUST oe $22,500, $2,500 OWN TO ‘HANDLE ....» THE HOUSE DR YOU IN ’62! IS BRICK RANCH WAS BUILT IN 55... it backs up to a lovely park and s 6 bright rooms with delightful views, 3 od bedrooms, 1 Master bath, 1 family th . . . full basement, built in oven & inge, carpeting 29,900 ARGE FAMILY? Let them LIVE in this g older two-story BUY OF A LIFETIME . . 8 BIG ROOMS, 4 FAMILY BEDDOMS, 1% Baths, 85x195 Foot lot, 2 Car rage, basement, Huge kitchen needs work. DEAL FOR THE COUPLE WHO NEED LOT OF HOUSE AND WANT TO DO DME DECORATING . . . SHORT WALK D BEACH, HIGH SCHOOL, GRADE HOOL AND TRANSPORTATION .. . UNBELIEVABLE AT... . $28,000 CITING NEW LISTING IN LAKE a 7 IMMACULATE ROOMS. Split, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, finished rec. om, huge ¢losets, beautiful screened porch id patio, stockade fence, fruit trees, 2 car rage, Lannon-brick-redwood exterior : . . bve right in : $32,500 TLMETTE . . 8 HUGE ROOMS—3-Plus drooms, 2 baths, big cabinet kitchen-DW J << get x closets in this unusual splitMahogany Pan. Rec. Rm.—Big ird <= oa gatage, bedrooms are lixi2— R. 19x10—Liv Rm.—woodburning _fireAce, ed Home built in 1955. Kitchen 16x12.6 . . . Price? Just - ‘NOW ... se Prices hen you pay rent. ELEVEN’ ROOM house, base, gas heat, 2 baths. Needs fixin OW 20’s SEVEN go down Dorsey Husenetter Realtors } St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Mrs. H. LAKE BLUFF 56 brick ranch on wooded corner propadjo: - Ravine Park preserve. 1 pck from lake, 2 blocks from school; 3 drooms, 2 tile baths. 25 ft. living room, ning L. heated sun porch, kitchen with akfast area and patio. Stockade ennsed back yard; heated 2 car attached e; full carpeting and equipment includ-. ., Owner will take second mortgage. High SUDLER & COMPANY HL Sudier 1) ae < SEE RN ena base, D. Olson CE gas & Company SALE or RENT,. Move in TODAY Lovely frame ranch w/att. garage on nicely landscaped corner lot. Liv.-dining comb., kit. w/eating area, 2 bedrms. Newly decorated, carpeting, breezeway. Attractive terms to purchaser. FOR SALE AT $17,500 or RENT FOR $160. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT will put you into this brick 2 bdrm. ranch. Liv. rm. w/fple., kitchen, % basmt. Large lot,walking distance to ‘school. FULL PRICE oe tne $15,750 We have the KEY that will put you into this older home w/3 bedrms., 2 upstairs and 1 down. LR, sep. DR, (or 4th bedrm). Kit. w/built-ins. Full ‘basmt. w/rec. rm., 2 car garage. Imm. possession: ‘ ASKING $17,500 4 Have a large like this large built in 1947. w/eating ‘area, w/work shop ONLY tras. Priced $20’s. Owners Broker coop\ 104 Scranton Lake CE 4-1387 house Bluff CE Unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath house t on over 2 acres in country setting. Modern kitchen, paneled recreation room, air conditioning. $42,- 500. & ORR, Realtors ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 LAKE FOREST AREA UNUSUAL OFFERING Choice property that could be estate. 10 room 4 bath home game room, heated swimming small lake on 15 acre wooded ee bldgs. on property. for keepingSeries ‘Listed “2 your country with 30 ft. pool, natural setting. AdAmple space ee. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 Sherman Ave Windsor 5-3750 FOREST—Charming Evariston ~ALpine 1-6700 new Southern 2 story Colonial with full length pillars and typical large square entrance foyer in beautiful densely wooded surroundings having unusual perspective setting back on. a curved street in Whispering Oaks section of all new homes. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 244 or 3 baths. Choose your own decorating colors. 2 blocks to new Cherokee school. Available for 30 day occupancy. Priced under $50,000. Light Builders, 262. E. Dees, room 209, - Lake Forest. CE 4-4342 . edie A real Sg PARK value Extra family at $31,000. REALTY Open latge 1-4 rooms. 3 , basement. WI 5-5552 266 E. ESTATE Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson DEERFIELD OWNER-BUILT SPLIT-LEVEL. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, lovely paneled rec. room w/FP, att. 2-car gar., country kitchen w/blit-ins. Located in Briarwoods, 1 bik. from school. Reasonably priced at 37,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED. Almest new split-level with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, se room, spacious living room: & dining L w/beamed. collins. Kitchen w/bit-ins and dining area. “2 Has many features found only os “h her — een BRICK RANCH HOME IN BRIARWOODS. This lovely home has FOUR bdrms., 2 baths. PLUS family room. Close to school—delightful neighbors. Low maintenance and a good buy at $33,500 FRONTAGE 125 FOOT SHIRE DRIVE, pe Ah —in a lovely are a off SONABLE OFFER ON LINCOLN- nge Tall trees . NO REA- REFU ED! REALTORS , & Deerfield Realtors WI 5-3700} Rds. ce norm RAVINIA: ‘Spacious : 2 Zon brick ai are bedrooms, living and ‘ment. fireplace, large bay dining window, room master suite with large tiled bath. Second with bedroom wardrobes, and bedroom and views to the west. ~ Bias Offered in the $40’s | FOREST Recently built, one-story Stanley on one erty brick and residence D. Anderson a third and with by of Road. prop- — Lovely — fireplace, entry, extra large family kitchen, screened porch accessible from both kitchen and living room, three large. bedrooms, two tiled baths. Full — basement, two-car attached garage. This charming home easy, low-cost great livability. was built for maintenance and. Offered in the $50’ 1962 Single story, white shingle, Colo-— nial residence located in the Meadowood section of Lake Forest. Large entry, seventeen by twenty- area, large master 5-5100 utility room facilities. with There. are bedrooms laun- — three big by two served ceramic tile baths. The ‘half acre lot is extremely well. landscaped. The house is offered in the $50’s _ including all tacked down carpeting, draperies and two air-conditioners. L. PAGE Offered in the $50’s Architect eiabesiiace: TO LIFE English brick, four bedroom, four > bath residence on 26.9 acres designed for luxury living. Reception hall, living room with firepla dining room and porch with beauA New Community of tiful views of the gardens and Customized Quality Homes In swimming pool; library, projection EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS room, kitchen and butler’s pantry A most unusual village located in Also four servants’ rooms suitab the heart of one of the few re- for family bedrooms on second maining forests on the North Shore floor. Third floor has game room (only room kitchen Mid 1% with with baths, entry fireplace; eating 20's. Call minutes from downtown Chicago). One acre heavily wooded sites on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands pro- vide true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet schools, shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are owner, ID_ oe with bar, powder age. Two-car rage with three plete this estate. Plus” Flameless @ miles west Road, mile to Woodland to Sanders North to % of Deerfield) Homes Deerfield Mrs. Mrs. 260 WI 5-6300 | apartments ools. 9 com: Richard B President Howard ey Tice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Stuart R. French Mitton McN. E Lake gee CEdar 4-1000 Members th Traer 135 S. La Salle St RAndoiph 6-7 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service 7 and > Company (First rd. west of Tollroad), Fork, Left on 9 Saati Some homes for immed. occup. stor- Hart, Shaw & — C. Rd. and garage Parking Space Available For Our Customers. but $33,900-$39,500 100 room attached an additional five-car detached ga- 5 minutes away. _ ALL HOMES CONTAIN 4.or 5 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, family room, large living room, 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom. home. hi dini area; 35 — — situated acres Onwentsia room frame, designed and on living |dry WI INVITES YOU A NEW WAY OF ~ be easily finished into a superb recreation room. This fourteen-year old residence is located on one acre of property having excellent THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN west then Members Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service 3 and — six foot living room with fireplace, — dining room, kitchen with eating — JOHN COONS Realtor -ZANDER- OMEN Waukegan Wills, one IN REAL DEERFIELD with PARK 623 Deerfield Road Barry bath can be used as study or multipurpose room. Second floor has two large bedrooms and bath. Ful basement has fireplace and could $2,290 DOWN ; Six room brick: ranch. Living room with fireplace, full ‘basement and recreation room; 2 baths, kitchen with eating space, attached garage, wooded lot. Dining area with French doors to patio. Walk to trains and shopping. , $22,900 CHARLES Royal a half story, Cape Cod with an excellent plan and a_= surprising amount of room. Entry, living room WOODLAND PARK Majestic oaks on an 80x183-ft. lot provide the. setting for this exceptional brick and stone ranch. 7 large rooms, including 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room, and deluxe kitchen. 2-car attached garage. Available. immediately, and just reduced to $39,900 on a bedfloor bath. Gilbert Rayner 4-2331 Spacious split-level Col. on quiet street, close to excellent schools and easy train or car commuting to Chicago makes this 4 twin-size bedroom and 242 tile bath home ideal for Ro a growing family.. The latest in kitchens; ireplaces; family rm. 2 carpdincneaies garage and Ige. basement. Brand new and ONLY..$42, 500. Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE in Southeast‘ location. $85,000. or Lovely TRUE TRADITION Red brick 2-story authentic Colonial. Living room with fireplace, separate dining area, latest style in kitchen including dishwasher and cheerful eating area. Family room off kitchen, 3. good-size bedrooms, 2 baths (one with master bedroom), powder room on first floor. Full basement, attached garage, completely fenced back yard. A good neighborhood of comparable peas along winding streets. Only $29,000 HIGHLAND SALE LAKE ~BRIARWOODS Six room red brick ranch that has had immaculate care. Den has wonderful exposure to nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, bath plus powder room, breakfast room, attached garage. Carpeted living room. Looking for something special with a dbdwn to earth price—see this $28,000 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. FOR Hart, Shaw DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS RANCH ONLY $1,900 DOWN Yes this sparkling six room brick ranch with bath and powder room plus small TY room or den is the best buy that is available. Tertific location—walk to everything. Expensively landscaped yard. Attached garage, carpeting, drapes. $27,906 Carr Realty Co. A distinctive French home beautifully landscaped acre. 5 rooms, 4 baths. Spacious first with 2 maids’ rooms and Harlan & Harlan HOMES SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen. Full basement. 2-“car garage. $29,500. ° FOR This LARGE OLDER HOME offers 3 bedrms. w/a fple. in the master bedrm., entr. hall, LR, sun rm., sep.-DR, kit. w/breakfast nook, full basmt. w/outside entr. 2 car garage, lot 100x185. Walking MAJESTIC OAKS distance to town, nice area. All rms. are make just the right.setting for this custom $24, 000 | built large. red brick ranch in East Deerfield. 26 foot living room has fireplace; Oak paneled BRIARWOOD AREA, 3 BEDRM. RANCH den; family kitchen with dishwasher and diswhich offers many extras such as: carpeting and draperies thru-out the home, kit. posal; 3 twin-size bedrooms; 2 CT baths; w/built-ins, 2 full C.T. baths. Large Liv.- plaster walls; full basement; oversize 2-car garage. Ideal location. $44,500 dining comb. w/almost 2 walls of picture windows overlooking the beautifully landBANNOCKBURN scaped yard plus patio, door opening onto patio. Full clean and dry basmt., 2 car att. garage. This home will impress you im. INSTANT APPEAL mediately. Imm. possession. 36,000 The minute you see it you’ll want this glearning white brick ranch located on % of an acre. The 28x38 patio makes outdoor living delightful. The spacious interior has living room with fireplace; separate dining room; large den; kitchen with dishwasher; 2 bedrooms (each with own bath); 2-car attached ‘| garage. Freshly decorated. ¢ $38,500 701 Waukegan Road Brick charming.3 bedroom ranch; in oven, range top; many ex- low BEDRMS. PLUS family, need room? You will home in real good condition, LR w/fpl., sep. DR, kit. den, 2% baths, full basmt. and rec. rm. A VALUE AT 23,900 Lake Forest New built in Shore DEERFIELD - Ill. will consider _ offer. eration invited. HOMES 4-0969 LAKE BLUFF 720 Lincoln Ave. WA 2-6775 | KEMPF ts Lindenmeyer Waukegan, LAKE PRIVACY house, SALE REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service heat, in best condition . . . $20’s . . , never ROOM FOR Carr Realty Co. HOUSES Ave., delightful ceramic 19,750 For this 6 Large room, 1% bath der home . . IMMACULATE CONEPTION PARISH — HEART OF TOWN OCATION .. . Clean, LOW UPKEEP, uge FAMILY ROOM-KITCHEN COMB. WHY PAY. RENT? PROPERTY HOMES SALE OPEN 2 to 5 P.M. FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY OR COUPLE ROOM COLONIAL—New listing . ew home .. . Full basement—Brick & rame Two Story—EAST LOCATION. 3 ee bedrooms, 2 C.T. Baths, one car ga: ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BUY N “HIGHLAND PARK 31,500 INCOME FOR Shore £: : �HOMES 3 FOR MtK peed HOMES SALK Approx. DEERFIELD Owners Have FOR ys HOMES SALE of the Following Homes Indicated a Keen Desire For, an Immediate Sale i 10% Down 1339 YAGER—Spotless 3 pay a Cape Cod ° $17, 750 1638 BERKELEY—Quality 2 bdrm., basement $23,800 491 RIDGE—3 Bedrm. ranch, A-1 condition, basement. Many extras $24,500 OWNER NO. 1 has purchased his home ir Conn. and still owns this deluxe center hall lannor stone ranch in one of the finest secApprox. 20% Down tions of town. Priced far below replacement costs. it has $7,000 worth of extras which 1090 RIDGE RD.—Spacious 7 rm. have been ignored in the sale tag. Living tm. w/fireplace, sep. dining rm., master | ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, famibedroom has own CT, bath, 2 other bedly rm., 2 car attached garage, rooms w/bath. Lge. Florida rm. extending into the rear of the completely fenced & basement. Owner transferred. landscaped property affords views of the $32,500 changing seasons year round. 2 car att. gar. Breas PORUORL tO 3 see $43,500 3430 UNIVERSITY—Brick 3 bedOWNER NO. 2 is already living in Texas and is most concerned about his 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch in the NW part of town Ps Standing vacant. Of top construction w/plaster walls & full basement, he has reduced the price to almost the amount of the assumable mortage of $22,000 with $200 vas “an offer pyt. Priced at . . . $23,900—Make er. : OWNER NO. 3 is carrying the overhead of two residences: His 4 bedroom 214 ~bath vacant Colonial in Deerfield. Park and his _néw home - OWNER in ere NO. 4 This like new 2 story is a true lover of Colonial architecture. He has bought a much larger Colonial home in Deerfield & though it is _ with mixed emotions, he offered this gem - of 4 bedrooms & 2 baths for sale: A. New England Cape Cod located in the beautiful Woodland. Park section has -well treed. lot completely fenced in the rear. There is a fireplace in liv..rm., a finished brzwy,. a ent ‘rec. rm., att. gar., lge. patio. Top. construction incl. plaster walls & HW ht. sn worth the $31,500—but what. will you ‘OWNER. NO. 5 is anxious» to have his amily join him in Detroit but must. sell is home here first. Fortunately he has a “most. desirable 3 ‘bedroom brick ranch (all - twin sizcd). There is a center entry hall & - the panelled master bedroom has own bath —an almost unheard of feature in this price ‘ange. Family sized kit. is adjacent to sep. Sone piri rm. Full bsmt. with panelled den, 2 car garage. Of finest const. & mag- nificently landscaped rm. w/f.p., thermopane picture windows, panelled. dining. rm... kit. 2 tanharea, 3 agouti nae: Close to raga ‘OWNER -NO. 7 thers his well ‘maintained brick split level in desirable Briarwoods section. It has a spacious family rm. opening nicely for either indoor or outdoor enaining. eee ‘kitchen is lovely with all 3 rooms are twin sized av to aa full baths, 2 patios & many 29,500 ~NEW HOME WITH LISTINGS A BUILT Other 574 brick & frame HYACINTH basement, brick ranch property 1103 gutters; many or plus features. Call 463 Central Ave. RAVINIA: Artist’s ID 2-1212 charming home in the Woods. Spacious—90 feet long—all one floor. Studio. living room, 20x24. Fire- Dining-family room. Mellow pang. Electric kitchen, eating area. 3 rooms, 2 have bunks. Compartmented bath. All Fo amenip=ia Private yard, patio. Ot 85x2 in finest area. Walk to schools, R.R. Available now, 930 Dean Avenue. Mid 30’s. Owner. CE 4-2225. ‘ PLANNING TO RETIRE? Arizona is the perfect place for retirement. Write for our brochure on beautiful retireem homes in Mesa, Aizona. Box K-5, c/o ghiand Park sDROOM News. 2 bath hag Lake 17,000; family 2 rm. with bar- cabinetry—wooded 85x195 - $39,500 KENT—Finest 8 rm. bi-level with full basement, 2 car garage, 4 bedrms., 214 baths, fireplace. $43,900 1145 SHERIDAN—on 34 acre, % block off lake, quality coach house. Ideal for 4-6 bedrm. use —3'% baths, family rm., 2 rm., NEW Building) YEAR’S SALE VACANT 3 bedroom ranch brick home SPECIAL and frame lot 1958 with large living room, garage. in fine Situated Deerfield on large 700 Since bath, custom built ment, porch. dining $48,500 AN RD.—Brick Colonial —spacious 3 rm., bedrm’s. 2 Story Separate center floor plan 461 hall ~ $42,500 HAZEL—Solid brick 5 bedrm. 214 bath. Very central location, 9 rms., 2 story, large den on Ist floor. Huge living rm. Ravine property, 3 porches. All in top $42,500 Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899: Sheridan Road OWNER Wants for living-diningkitchen with full scar this. ID this. frame. ranch. Comb. room, fireplace, 3° bedrooms, breakfast area, family room, a att. gar. Come out and see _ REALTOR Road Deerfield Waukegan WI 5-3200 2-0880. WINNETKA WINNER “TRADITIONAL RANCH IN LAKE the estate section on The marble floored acres. home, lake Forest; also 2 bedagent CE 4-3245. Hillcrest 6-2900 If no answer BRoadway ALpine BANNOCKBURN COUNTRY New England AREA 2 entr. cer. tile baths. Basement, 2 car garage, low taxes and heat. Only 2 years old. Includes many built-in features, In the .60’s. LAKE FOREST ON 1% ACRES —On 1% acres well landscaped and with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch., fully equipped;:3 bdrms., incl. master suite. The are cer. and -attractive are LIVING, Colonial INC. PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID CLOSE-IN With option to month. Nearly tionally spacious baths, huge den, 20 ft. screened 2-4580 Sse ~~ Builders, E. Dee Roger buy if desired. as midnew custom home convenient floor plan. brn 30 ft. living room, diceptace, porch. The best site in In- REALTORS Williams DEERFIELD baths, PARK: playroom, combination, cul-de-sac. Bn, ID 3 bedroom fireplace, patio, STORAGE 1-3430 BR 3-4873 By owner, ca Skidmore ieciitnancaal ID Details 119 W. COUNTRY Maple Ave. Telephone 2-6776 ort-screen (Uni apartments from 6 weekends 1 to daily and $1 Builders, Inc. 7-6645 Niles 7-9 RAND NEW CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 2: bedroom -apartment with 1 or 2 baths. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Cathol: Church, including individual heat contro appliances, tenant rec. room & 100% vate parking. FOR APP’T CALL ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-43 2-6747 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW and ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS A AEASLE AT XCELLENT VALUE orcs COUSIN Convenient by appointment to schools, only shopping, train. | floor townhouse layout combines the features of your own home with the cc veniences of an apartment. 2 bedroom Mundelein 566-6720 1% baths, living room, private basement. Newly we Broadview n Sun. 1-4:30 BARGAIN HUNTERS ONL %. Built by Stoetzel in 1948, this Colonial charm home has 3 bedrooms, basement family rcom and living room both have fireplaces. Screened porch opens off. dining room. Garage only 4 years old. All hardwood flooring; steel. beam construction. Newly decorated. Owner transferred to Florida. $24,000. ID 2-5222 AL we Sunday. VE dinette, kitch decorated. Satu 5-0344, evenings, 420 Park Ave: Large combinatio living room-dining room, 2 larg bedrooms and bath. Close thing. $200 per month. Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate 2 723 St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND DREAM HOME IN shopping, McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 including 457 & ORR, Realtors GReenleat scion train, heat beach and PARK 432-6597. and utilities. schools. $150 L. Ringer Central, H.P. 3 offices NORTHFIELD: apartment; 2 range, oven, PROPERTY Unusual opportunity. for development’ over 59,000 sq. feet of multiple family zoning plus enough additional land for 7 residential lots. Excellent. location near stores, schools and transportation. Call for particulars. eS 500. ID 2-148 _. Iwo, bedroom GARAGE APARTMEN in beautiful EAST neighborhood—walk t DEERFIELD 4 bedrm. 2% bath year-old Colonial, fully air conditioned. Large living rm., _deligh tful dining rm., model! built-in kitchen, separate breakfast rm., panelled family rm., full basement, 2-car garage, over % acre ‘lovely landscaping, 35 ft. patio, near transport., shopping, schools, churches, make this delightful property exceptional value in mid 30’s. Executive transferred. WI 5-5575. VACANT. to eve # 1-7300 DEERFIELD tri-level, RENT 1 bedroom Herman IMMEDIATE. occupancy—6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage, $18,200 or $135 per month. 4-room 2 bedroom ranch, 18x20 garage. 50x169 foot lot, $15,500. On % acre—3 bedroom ranch with attached 2 car garage, basement, gas heat, LOW taxes. $16,500 THE TO Open Niles & Son or RENT $139 PER MONTH : HIGHLAND’ PARK—Low down payment will buy this large, older, six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch. Gas heat and reasonable taxes. Immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. 2-0577 For FOR Exciting spacious apartments beautiful! decorated in new modern California-typ building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditione refrigerator, washer-dryer, food disposa built-in oven, range & hood, ceramic bath, oak floors, one block to school na shops, paved parking, immediate occupanc CENTRAL LOCATION IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD E:T. RENT WHEELING Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. Transferred owner offers 2 year old custom-built farm Colonial on one of E. Deerfield’s most scenic streets. Handsomely landscaped. Wooded lot, exceptional Colonial features including bay windows, fruitwood-stained floors, Pella wood casement windows with S & S, slate entry. 2 car attached garage. Downstairs: 21x13 living room, paneled fireplace wall; formal dining room separated by folding wood doors; large dream kitchen with paneled bay eating area, fruitwood Mutchler cabinets, builtins, o & dw; powder room. Upstairs: 12x27 ter bedroom suite w. dressing room, walk-in closet; three oversized bedrooms; two ceramic tiled baths. Attic rere fan. Full, .basement, gas heat. Convenien to schools, churches, ing. $ 37,500. shown by appointment. 1115 ‘eliescnd Road. WI 5-3906. : ID TO SPACE APARTMENTS Glencoe AL HALLS WANT barn or storage space for heatin company with parking for 4 trucks; rea sonable; doesn’t have to be fancy. NEw castle 1-3364. ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor Idlewood Realty 653 3 PUBLIC lots HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvet! Post 66, 141 S. Milwaukee, Wheeling Ill. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30, L9 7-0449 PARK Road MA. 3-130 sewer and wa in Spring. PAr 4-0331 evening 465 5 yr. old, sparkling, white, custom built, center entrance Colonial features a 25 ft. dian Trails. In the $30’s. By owner. Open cherry paneled living rm. with stone frpi., afternoons. 1415 Shawnee Trail. WI 5-4064. charming dining rm., Early American kitchen with family sized eating area, 4 bdrms., . HIGHLAND PARK (1 paneled), ceramic baths, huge paneled NEW LISTING—White brick tri-level on recreation rm., frpl., large utility rm., wooded lot. 4. bedrooms, 2% ‘baths, large oversized 2 car garage. 75x200 lot with family room with Lannon_ stone fireplace, mature trees. Inclusions: carpeting, stove, basement level has large workshop, kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, »>|has double stainless steel oven, sink and storms. & screens. A. beautiful home in table top range; large eating area with ceperfect condition. Owner moving out of ramic tile dato, gas heat and centrally airstate. Call now for appt. conditioned, huge patio and oversized 2 car STORM REALTY CO. HI 6-7180 garage. Price is $47,500. LAKE FOREST—walking distance to town, _ close to school, stable older 2 story 6 room house with attractive interior in good condition. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, plus 1 bath with shower in basement. 2 car garage, full basement, enclosed lower back porch and enclosed balcony porch off master bedroom for evening enjoy- ment. A real buy. Priced to sell. U $20,000 with a $17,200 FHA mortgag ID 3-232 properties wooded zoned, acre ¥% southeast Lake Forest; ter in, paving to follow 4-0074 weekdays, PArk and weekends. RAVINIA -RIVERWOODS BEAUTY ON A FULL WOODED ACRE AT A RIDICULOUS PRICE SELL THIS WEEK OR RENT 3-2666 shes 1927 and exchange WI 5-5139 | sudcinik’ Realty 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL FOR QUICK SALE appliances. ° with 4 large bdrms. 5-1971 included Full basement with room and wet. bar; heat’ and PAUL tile and drapes in the price. finished rec. gas $42,500 Glencoe VE. rm.; large farm kitch., completely equipped; din. rm., 4 bdrms. 2144 carpeting . nearby Realtor | Lang Real Estate 712. hall enters into step-down liv. rm. w/fpl.,- and bay; beau. pan. fam baths SLATE - ROOFED ‘superbly constructed home on more than 2 of the VILLAGE’S .-very choicest wooded acres. Fireplaces in - the large paneled library, beautifully appointed living room and the master bedroom. There are 5 additional bedrooms—all on 2nd floor—4% baths and a 2 att. car. gar. See COLONIAL FOREST — In Jr., ae Highland DEERFIELD Arthur C. Ullmann 216 as of HIGHLAND Li BERTYVI LEE INSPECT AND BE CONVINCED that this 3 bedroom. frame ranch is'a.good buy. Large liv. rm., birch cab. kitchen, paneled breezeway, att. gar. On nice ‘landscaped lot. Priced to sell for $18,500. Leonardi, Est. Attractive -Lannon stone and brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stream-lined kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, att. garage. A Sacrifice at $26,500. Will sell on contract. $2,000 TRANSFERRED offer | Roman brick and redwood tri-level. Library, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with. breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, -3 baths, large screened porch, patio, 2% car garage, air conditioned. On % acre beautifully landscaped. In the 70’s. 5-5300 heat; City F. LEONARD! AGENCY GLENCOE 11% ‘ story air conditioned, full base58 SHERI cabinet kitchen, basement, gas. down. Full price only $15,500. years for John THIRTY 1946 WI 2% OPPORTUNI 80 acres of rolling land near Grass Lak with some highway frontage on Route § about 1 mile north of Grand Ave. There a many new homes adjoining this property an it appears that it has an excellent futurd Priced at $600 per acre. : {D 3-1000 We trade TREV POTTENGER area. Viking Realty Co. Realtors Deerfield Rd. Almost Inspector PROPERTY INVESTMENT LAKE FOREST—¥% acre lots in beautif wooded Whispering Oaks area. Unde $10,000. All improvements in. 1% block Park, July 1959-Dec. 1961. from new Cherokee school. Light Builder 262 E. Deerpath, Room 209, Lake Fog 5 Years as a carpenter. 25 Years | est. CE 4-4342. as a resident of the Village of | LAKE FOREST most pleasant, pliant 2 Deerfield. acres. Exceptionally well located; we wooded. Keen for speculator or privat separate dining room, family kitchen with eating area, basement, at- tached AN BASED ON $16,900 21x40. « $44,500 RD.—Quality 3 bed- 881 KIMBALL at fireplace in living reom, new Bedrm. Bank Elevator To Our Office Plenty of Parking SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. tableland overlooking ravine. Panand (Deerfield ae Pee idyllic setting, surrounded by evergreens, with wooden bridge to porch family Paul MecCobb WI 5-1670 $27 500°° den, PL.—3 on 4 BEDROOMS: 700 Deerfield Rd. Values be-cue fireplace, TV rm. on Ist floor, 2. car att. garage. Finest quality in every detail $42,500 3250 DATO—-Brick deluxe bi-level, 3 -bedrms.,. 2° baths, 2 car att. garage, superb family rm. with Realtors eled FOR Home Buyer's Consultant Service “We Have Moved DEERFIELD PIERSEN REALTY Commons HOMES SALE A complete Real Estate Service bath air-conditioned bi-level on approx. 34: acre ~© overlooking park. Sereened porch, 2 car garage, fireplace $39,500 TO GROW! Anything your heart 1740 MIDLAND—4 Bedrm. 2 bath ROOM desires on this 1 acre with older frame brick Cape Cod, 3 years old, full -house, living room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dead-end street in Woodland Park. excellent traffic —pattern includes entry ‘hall, large dining L, terrific kitchen w/eating space, 3 bedrooms, 14%, CT baths. 2 car att. gnease. Close to school 25,900 Deerfield Deluxe attached over ad-. $35,000 condition FUTURE—attractive . Conv. to school & tm. has cozy f.p., dining ample "tor ce fg 2 twin size bedrooms, full oo & att. garage. Carpeted stairs in to 2nd floor with space for addition of 2 rooms bath. Remarkably priced at CUSTOM rm. ranch with 2 car garage—beautiful views joining golf course 33240208 $26,900 ER NO. 6 has moved to Wisconsin and is anxious to find a new owner for his Colcnial ranch located in Woodland Park on a 75x200 lot with trees. Sep. ent. area leads to lige. living FOR sei enes -PIERSEN REALTY ‘The ate Xx RUAN AAT AA to IDlewood serve you 2-6 ‘ charming new town ae t bedrooms, full ba refrigerator and dispo 3 ROOM apartment over stores in busin district of Highwood, $70 per moath, Te “ant pays heat and utilities. Leonar Agency, ID 3-1000. 5 ROOMS and bath, heated, in Deerfiel Near shopping and business after 5 p.m. WI_5-0157. 4{2 district. Cal BEDROOM second floor apartment, venient location near-schools, trains, a on ping district, $75 per mar ae e heat and 1000. mtiliiem.2 ; ji �¢ PARTMENTS “OR 6 school, TO RENT HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Unfurnished) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, $135 per month. 5 room, 2 bedroom home, rage, $110 per month. room first floor apartment available immediately. ID 3.1959. ROOMS, enclosed Near shopping. Call back porch, WI 5-5588. garage. THE 655 CENTRAL AVENUE - room’ apartment in center of Highland ark. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or all Baird & Warner, Evanston. Reenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. 119 Maple Ave Telephone Deerfield—Seven Seven room car garage, basement, zga- COUSIN Mundelein 566-6720 room. $175 per month. 2-car garage. ROOM, garage apartment, heated, pleasant yard, convenient location; refrigerator, stove furnished. ID 2-0375. 2-story 3 bedrooms, Colonial, full basement, in East Deerfield. $225 JOHN COONS, Realtors WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD AREA—brick ranch on % acre, wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, garage. Immediate occupancy 40 mo. Call PIERSEN REALTY WI 5-1670 4 ROOM -bungalow, 2. bedrooms, living room and kitchen; suitable. for 2 people. Call ID -2-5132. SUBLEASE: new 5 Soca 2% baths, garage, near schools, stores, transportation. $250 month. WI 5-1134 IN lovely Riverwoods on full, wooded. acre. Nearly new, unusually spacious, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, huge paneled den, im_maculate. $285 with option to buy if de“sired. WI 5-4064. DEERFIELD: “3 room house furnished or unfurnished. Large lot. Call WI 5-6412. RAVINIA: Georgian, 3 bedrooms, refrigerator and stove, full basement, 2. car garage; close to stores and _ transportation, $195 per month. Immediate occupancy. 627 Pleasant Ave. ID 2-1732 or CE 4-9426. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern ranch, 6 large rooms; 2 baths; built-ins; $250. or will consider selling. ID. 3-0451 or HI 6-5911. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath housé with gatage. For rent with option to buy. Call WI. 5-1000 or ID 2-7842 after 5:30 HIGHLAND PARK Charming ranch home, 2 bedrooms plus family room, 2 car garage. Available immediately $250 per month. : SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Realtors 655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4121 BR 3-4665 HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house. suit‘able for large family available immediate. ly. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HOUSES TO APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) clean furnished apartment, $65.7 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. + skills known TACT 5 day week, excellent PARK HOTEL. sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WLOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ae and shower baths. ae og $375 SECRETARY HIGHLAND lew PARK—FOR RENT 3 bedroom-2%% hside garage ansportation baths, basement on Sheridan Road. and shopping. and | Close to D *s SHERMAN AVE. Windsor 5-3750 — and eg _ full basement. Parking area. or ID 2-8795, $150. 1D. 23346 BOUSES TO RENT Nice (Unfurnished) XK FOREST, new= 3 “ranch, immediate — WANTED decorated, gas heat, basement, gas heat, insurance | and built in range, rent. ID 2-2484. bedroom ranch. : extremely. cen desirable, 6 rooms, 5 “{D 2.0213. oven;, Available immediately. Monthly rental $110. tails, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID_ 2-3933. Wheeling De- 1% paths, & . ptEney, employment. | contact Person- good general work in Call HI 6-3848 or CE 4-1246. locai national organization. advancement AMERICAN 140 DRUG store salesperson needed. Good opportunity for neat, dependable and nae telligent person. Mr.’ pon Martin‘s, Lake Forest. CE 4-5111. 3 FULL time man, general nae work. Deerfield News Agenc ty Line Rd; Deerfield. WI a eat SERVICE. Station attendant ok Sti with potential. In- ae Service, 3 el WANTED: Rd. HOSPITAL Ridge Res UN fib sete! IVE ae 328 | 2094. tendants benefits. | in coin operated LADIES—16 Full or part time, cellent wages. Call A.M. or 6 to 8 P HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS—Lucrative part-time work available in prestige business. No usual canvassing—no traveling. Our nationally known organization is number one in its field. If you have -a pleasin, 8 personality and best references, laundromat TO Medical ID week, 2-8211 FOR 8:30 Laboratory. days; wi f TECHNICIAN to 5. 1950 5-3570- “teach Highland eridan. Cantona pre tna Miascatve week oe Write Box J-90, c/o Highland : C 6-58 wants : child Refe ng pee General mage 3. nights, Sunday a a room, light and Mamet: ee nO vy laundry or - bath,” sitting room; Pre GENEFPAL housework, 4 or aftersvans;. hours: flexible; tatia:. References. ID aos, 2 NEKISBORS a girth with. amet treapertation: for cleaning: a & days, a week: ioe 2-125 GENERAL: housework, chikd:. a iv | GENERAL housework, stay, owt: sbath, FV. No S ee > Call TD 2-843. | ae ‘womanae for i ~| light office | es 2-9209, -2-3386 or ID 2-432. fully to Employment Manager, — - MEDDiGae day ss. 60. - | YOUNG. lady with ides “ad Office 3644, c/o Waukegan News Sun, Wau | ience for retai?«rr store, Some gan, Ill, State age, rape § status, | cation, work experience and sggita num- } - work. Call ID 3-128 ber. Call MA 3-9703. é 5 FAMILY. ' in = hier i day a week, current wages. Telephone 1D 23-4614. ah GENERAL housework, steady Wednesday and Friday\ from fi wor's. Tx14) ta £2 |\t school aged children. Call ID 2-4555, fore “COOK Bae GENERAL HOUSE" EXPERIENCED een for stare} of) r “| White, 3 adults, highest wages, own fice work. Part time. In Higi: eine ‘feat and FV, must have recent refer Phone AMbassador 2-5878. Finer heip employed. Call after. ie : ON Social Security but nees ex’. income? ID 2We need companion-he: Rois ‘rc for -eld- MOTHE RS he r, light housework, erly lady. Call: WI 5-25% i = - days, * salary, peteeNnenes sot” Monday, AN assistant for a mui home, ion TV. 1D 2-7755, i Calt TD Wednesday and Fridey WOMAN te live in, general how Deerfield 5-1000 ae Ys NCY > Hilicrest 3 ladies, age 2445, to be ae, coim operated dry cleaning store. Hows 2— p.m. (3 shifts). Felephone WE KLEINSCHMIDT Rd. Winnetka 1D 2-8889. : tive level. Shorthand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings WI FEE CHEERFUL, kind gil for Seok POSITION WOMAN ‘to answer phone. 5 days per wee; includin,ne “weekdays, Hours 4 to 8 8 Le Call WI 5-3383.. ; WANTED: Cook FREE—NO ences, own transportation: CE 4~5203. COOK-General Housework; expe own room, bath, Television; SRO live in; top wages, ranch ‘house. brook. supermart. Good starting ‘salary. Call Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500. PART time. Personable woman to conduct telephone survey *e or 1-3 daily from Office. Please see. Mr: -Janczak for in- execu- oe Call MOTHER’s helper, light housework, care. 2 or 3 mornings a week. terview. 1795 St. Johns; Highland Park. SECRETARY Lake car. “NURSERY supervisor ‘Sunday mornings at Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 8:45 to: 12:45. Practical nursing experience Pht & & ferred. Ben's to be arranged. Call Wi i~ Challenging opportunity for a career minded woman capable of as- company drive woman for general hou ranch home. Stay. Private . T.V. Top salary. Call IDlewood vanston DELICATESSEN~cook wanted for North. 4 \ PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston een — —— In Person excellent Lincoln, DOCTOR’S | finest cosmetic lines available. Lorraine Peterson, ID 3-2011 after 4 p.m. MUSIC. Instructor. for iano and a High guarantee.<Call 1 Mi r. Janczak, week plus retirement responsibilityon an to A-t COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE ‘AG §25 5466. hour and : able _ a Gefinite plan for success with one-of the |, Include: 3 ‘weeks, vacation, 37144 hospitalization insurance, program. conditions, 5-1111 ALL Woman with good educational. background and pleasing A nees rsonality.. School, Church, Club .work one ful. Write Box °J-95, c/o Highland Park om FUN and. profit sektaceat here's howt Beauty Counsellors, Inc. will show you Opportunities with varied duties and. responsibilities available in Academic Departments for excellent typists. Applicants must have office experience, some college, and ability to think for themselves. ant WI Waukegan mR oe porter, steady uarks pleas- 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids sestien CORP. 4-6050 Ext. 700 Man “HELP WANTED DOMESTIC | ILLINOIS SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION has two positions open: 1. Secretary, woman with initiative and good office background. Shorthand required, recent experience not necessary i abilities are. good. 2. Clerk-typist, general “office duties. $255... Congenial office in Deerfield Commons. 5 day week, no Saturdays. WI °5-1500. qeX Benefits AMERICAN HOSPITAL minaaietees = CORP. 1740 Ree d. Evanston UN 4-6050—Ext. 328 _PERSONNEL SECRETARY : No. experience necessary. Will work in all areas of Personnel Administration—interviewing, testing and placement. Must be neat, accurate typist. Gobd starting salary. Liberal fringe benefits. 372 hour week, Good positions needed to. train in all sansa of goer ms Department procedures. esis enjoy’ are work, and. be willing to learn, Fringe OFFICE DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 for an ininterested in Must enjoy TIME posame quali- — MAIL CLERK ; : Permanent. To take charge of mail room in> Executive offices of large, national organ ization. As some messenger duties are in-— volved, use of car is a necessity. Must be dependable and neat appearing. Good starting salary liberal fringe. bao | day, 371% hour week. Liberal duties Waukegan Must have basic wir- AMBITIOUS MAN — A Marshall Field family-owmed enterprise . has local opening for ambitious man of unquestionable character.” Age, 27-50. College education preferred, Accustomed. to earning above average income. Must be ready to. accept position at once. For local interview, write fully to Employment Manager, CB3643, c/o Waukegan News Sun, Wau-. - kegan, Ill. State- age, marital status, edu ae work experience, and phone num. Call Ma 3-9703. Duraclean Co. 839 Forest AMERICAN. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP 1740 Ridge care —N 4-6050—Ext. 328 cludes typing, mass mailing and operation of various office machines. Secretarial scaiee to Administrator is available for competent experienced person who. desires permanent -employment.: Excellent opportunity for career minded woman. ‘ office Lake ing experience with all the latest punched card equipment. per starting Salary, eral fringe benefits ; Clerk-Typist Varied Engineering School needs a competent woman with mature judgment for a secretarial position. Must have excellent typing and shorthand skills. Wheeling Hintz Roads LEhigh 7-1100 lucrative - UNIVERSITY : week. . APPLY PERSONNEL ' ID 2-8000 ‘NORTHWESTERN The business office is looking telligent woman, good typist, accounts payable procedures: detail. We also have a PART sition. for a woman having the fications. 40 Hour Park > IBM MACHINE OPERATOR. Aggressive young man, draft exempt, with — minimum of 2-4. yrs. machine experience for expanding Data Processing Dept., of large, ALpine 1-8700 Ave. ; Wilmette Full time. benefits. 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park write BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT time duties. FITZGERALD ~ EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-4461 3 and Woman. over 30 wanted for general office work. Permanent position. Apply Murrie (Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. FOR qualified ex-teacher or housewife, “part varied. MANY OTHERS IN THE SUBURBS Employer Pays Fee -EKCO ALCOA 1. 3 bedroom brick ranch, large lot; reasonable DEERFIELD: 2 January FEMALE CON- $305 YOUNG GIRL FRIDAY Interesting suming women for packer openings. Prefer -|some factory experience, outstanding wages, free hospitalization, life | ioe available Phone Major packaging company located in Wheeling needs a numberof ze bath For information per |’ nel Department. month, option to buy. y Call. Cail CE 4-3565. AKE FOREST, 2 bedroom house, newly Cali CE 4-3412. HIGHLAND PARK: month. PACKERS. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 OWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs; living room and cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator; powder room per 2-1732. HELP JINLAN & TYSON, tne. $10° Execu- $325 ADVERTISING ANALYST Will train. Must be able to type. PARK: Garage for. rent, i Bie 1885. Green Bay ID 2-4685 rent at 1820 Elmwood Drive, quch ighland Park: young separ benefits. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Personnel Director, S/H required. Must be able to meet public. For two tives. fringe Highland ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette SECRETARY GARNETT & CO. necessary. PERSONNEL OFFICE. ASS’T Office. $425 SECRETARY For Executive who travels to Central and South America. GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND block from Road. Call GARAGE for Company. ~ ® Generous Discount @ Health Insurance ® Air Conditioned Store @ Congenial Surroundings — ‘CLERK TYPIST typing RENT FOR rent, nicely furnished kame aoe ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, ing room, ample drawer and —? Ba a available immediately. Telephone ID 2-}|- hot water. Single only. CallNID2 3802. SINGLE or doubie room, near eaters RNISHED kitchenette apartment availtion, good ‘size closet.. Call ID 2-4245. able now till June 1, special low rate one LARGE room for rent, 1 biock from Cenor two people. Gans Motel, Routes 41 tral, for couple. Call ID 2-4685. and 176. CE 4-1789. HIGHWOOD: Large living room with dav- ONE large room—twin beds.. One Siusie room. Off street parking. Call ID 2-1313. obed, kitchen and bath. Utilities included. LARGE, beautiful room, private bath, parkCE 4-5260. ing Space, near transportation; ‘gentleman ARGE pleasant room, kitchen and launcae ID 3-2016. dry, off street parking, a available. HIGHLAND PARK—Comfortable homeID ‘2-3694. like room, large closet, near bath, 4 ROOM. furnished ae hot. water, blocks. from business district. Parking at all times, close to temsportation and nearby. ID 2-3527. Fort Sheridan. ID 3-2097. LARGE. pleasant sleeping room, close to KE FOREST, 3 room furnished aparttown and trains, off street parking, gentleinenk, gas heat, utilities: pee facilimen preferred. ID 2-2711 ties, $115 per month. CE 4 leasant room, ENTRAL AVE. residential errs 3 LAKE FOREST near town, kitchen privileges if desi . Call after 5 rooms and bath, heat, water, gas furp.m,., CE 4-5676. nished; — Call ID 2-2160 or, after 5, ID 2-4849. RGE cao room over’ store in business’ ae ‘ BOARD & ROOM . Sistrict of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. Leonardi ‘WANTED: preferably young sei to live Agency. ID 3-1000. in, occasional sitting, 3 children,9, 5 and 3. Must have. good references. ID 2-8266 ARAGE es furnished, suitable for coupieor 2. teachers, $110. References. CE 4-5298. TOWNHOUSES CORRESPONDENTS Good $385 FULL TIME HIGHLAND PARK Sales Service and Credit Departments. Good typing skills necessary. Experience in general office procedure essential. Age open. SECRETARY $425 SECRETARY AND For Lawyer in Executive -MAINTENANCE MAN ‘SECRETARIES Openings in: Advertising, Sales and General Administration. G skills’ in typing and shorthand necessary. Must have knowledge of dictaphone. Age sia Ability to work on own essential. : Would you enjoy a beautiful private office?. You would work for the President of a Nationally RENT—FURNISHED TO FEMALE MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SKILLS AND REFER YOU TO THE EMPLOYER WHO PAYS THE BEST SALARY AND OFFERS THE MOST SATISFACTORY WORKING CONDITIONS! FURNISHED house for rent, 1477 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0904. ROOMS WANTED WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO| _ $ OPEN ranch Completely equipped 6 room ranch—3 bedrooms plus den. Garage—lease to Aug. ist. $250 per month. IGHWOOD—4 room 2 bedroom apartment, modern. kitchen, newly decorated, utilities furnished, parking. ID 2-8750. ORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living. room with dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, stove and. refrigerator, large closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice yard, large private storage area. $160. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388 ROOMS unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, private entrance, close to transportation. All utilities furnished. ID 3-2097. AKE FOREST, 4 rooms, second floor. Basement and garage. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD—3 large rooms with enclosed back porch, heat furnished. 211 Morgan Place. Call ID 2-3884. IGHWOOD—4 rooms, private bath, heated or unheated. 24 Burtis Avenue. EWLY decorated 3 bedroom apartment, $140 monthly, available ,immediately, Telephone ID 2-5294. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets. Call after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. TIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, refrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041. Call after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, ‘including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. ROOM. unfurnished apartment, utilities furnished, $85 -month, available. January ‘Ist. 710 Homewood Avenue. ID 2-0606. ‘HIGHLAND PARK uxurious ranch townhouse, 2. ceramic tile aths, dishwasher, air conditioned, full baseent, private patio, long or short term ase. $200 per month. Call ID 2-7336 ‘or Ichigan 2-3300. AKE FOREST; 4. rooms, Second floor. aa and garage. Available January. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after 6 — ROOM apartment, excellent location, “stove = ccaauctinss furnished. Call ID 2-044: ROOM peetere in. Highwood; heat, hot water and utilities furnished, $85 per month. Telephone ID 2-6587. IGHLAND PARK—6 rooms. and bath, 2nd floor, no pets, will lease. Call ID 27 5986. ARGE double. W. COUNTRY 2 “HELP Park | cae Rd.,’ — ex o act, and ESSHN cook wanted CK wart. Good starting with Seen FAMILY HELP WANTED MAL USIC Instrwsier for see . Lspeeees. Calt help ee | o an. 2 Nortir salary 2 with children, references 3. children = own room, required. ye helper, live in, own reom and erences required, ID 2-8969 EXPERIENCED erences; cook, live in. Room ployed Banned __40804,” Call BRERFIELD: oe housec! leaning one day 8 own transportation Raith hat required. : �¥ _HELP_WANTED—I Bh eiCOLORED Take 8 Pe MESTIC home, stay. Write box FOR SMART T-30. _¢/o Lake Forester. Enclose snapshot, salary and telephone number. HELP - HOUSEHOLD Goons WOM AN | d second cook ior serving hn housework, family of 4, large Forest WANTED—EMP. VACATION AGENCY a capable parents, proxy mother do to care yous children while vou are awav? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. : _ TYPING done in my home. Call ID 3-1153. SITUATION ar ~ and YOU WILL light also shoveling, etc.; 9492. ZANTE ing. for D: 22 work; lawn can hours per Write PO 1801. ID (Across 2- Tues., Sets THEM AT Johns Park from North approxi- Thousands mention. of Experienced New | Domestics References Checked For your convenience open every day 2 LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ave. 1310 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago LIVE x DAY aeeLD WORKERS 1-5511 DOMESTIC SERVICE_ “The Right Girl In Every Home” - 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette ~ AY workers. cooks. maids and couples. Mrs, Baker. Shoreline. Employment. Phone a 6-5818. 525 Lincoln. Winnetka. ce DES Sk Se ‘ work. young woman would ssdays, Fridays open, ienced. Call ON like day good refer2-2043. RS arid niece want to do day ‘Reverences: own transportation. ‘ _5_F.M., Cherry 4-0353. % “days |‘open. for general heavy clean2. Wails, windows. floors. Gentral Fall cleaning. basements. attics. eyes etc. Local white male. Call IP} -3-2803. EXPERIENCELY woman wanis day work: reintoas en has Call Ch 4-2267 D cleaning ladv ays ow Monday, Tuesday. y. Highland Park reference: 16. heavy > man. desires Ask ne De 6-174. ‘ vould like WednesON — 2lomestic fer Don Wednesday. ants day WOPK. <8 Friday. Own © tran*v tr ation. arsday. References, Call Mrs. Rete 960 05. iG. PICK dp aad DELFY RENCES. Cali ID _2-1022 ILEoR.do ito ing in Ty ¥ home. Cale he: EXPERIENCED day work. Rikared oF Saat Ga Has own transports References Call MA trios Colt DRexel 3-7209, . RELIABLE woman wants cleaning to ©. days: Tuesday. Thursday. ny BY «< = =5 BABY ATURE ‘male : 3-793, » ty. SITTING will baby Deerfield BOWL SINK: Call/ID2-7187 after 6 P.M. 1307 Rosalie sit. 88. a furnis 4 own ve CLOTHING FOR SALE p “offfices’s5 dtess iblue $75; : AINS. ‘Stunna avy boy’s coat, dress. $8; gold $12: woul eet Rt enn uniform. were army overcevar, | | THE St... Evanston. OREN RETIRE 1 gk Ath up * ™m dress. rg: oe SALE with 201 FOR SALE _ and DEMONSTRATIONS Daily other Sun. famous by App’‘t Lowrey Organ: Studio pieeaeiecs: _ ” Guitars a and rentals, group lessons. Main fy Main St... Orchard 30227, 161 FD : 2:2519 banjos. Also “~ Take advantage of the Karnes low-cost PIANO and ORGAN _ RENTAL PLAN. One small monthly for Music, 4139 ORchard 6- 58 55 everything. Rental applies if you decide to buy. Come in or call for further informa- 55 2 door SHORELAND FORD Karnes Music Co. Evanston — DAvis 8- hes Mon. & Thurs. 9 to TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an_ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANOS bonus WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO Art Galleries will buy French furniture. curio cabinets, art objects, silver and pianos. Call LOng Beach 1-5092. 1956 CADILLAC, must be in excellent condition. Call Em 2-3278. GOVERNOR Winthrop desk and tool shed or outdoor storage cabinet. ID 2-1951. USED portable TV; call CE 4-9417 after 6 p.m. ; SHARE month RIDES & FOUND old male Beagle and Dal- ae mixture, white with faint brown ts and brown ea very friendly, ild’s pet. name is “Peppy. * Call ID 29191 before 8 A.M. or after 5:30 P.M LOST—Pair man’s black trousers in ~ a Bb Ravinia barber shop. Call ID 25 4 door, all the Imperial power accessories plus air-cond. Demonstrator. New car guarantee. Save ..$1 1960 Convert. A low mileage local car with everything on it 1958 Crown 2 door hardtop, factory air. cond. and all the Imperial — power. Like new $1 also a local car with 1957 ease’ power, everything. Must. see door hardtop. Factory air1957 4 cond., all the Imperial power equipment + $12 keys on a ring eee district. Vicinity Highland Reward: Call ID LOST: small brown leather binocular case in Highland Park. penne ID 2.9347 aiter 4 P.M, LOST: pair of boy’s glasses with smokegray frames; Christmas week; “s or near Jewett Park. Deerfield. ID 2-0053 cat. January 2. Highland Park. 500 block Central. Half and white short ie ect all LAKE MOTORS ‘Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers” 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, 5g Nara igice 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Never i male. black ID 3-0033. on Sunda JEEPS WANTED prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. CHICAGO Art Galleries buy pianos. all types. Call LOng Beach 1-5092. : LOsT—s 1961 Chicago INSTRUMENTS wanted: -IMPERIALS at LAKE MOTORS PIANO CO. Devon, RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos Zs Practice upright players -....:......0...... ‘fr. $ 79 Baldwin, cherry Fr. Prov. grands, reas. See the new spinet. player piano Mon. and Thurs. to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western. Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 FOUND: Impala portation 906 Church St., 9:00 to 5:30 LOST: 9 Pa dynaflow $ 54 Ford conv. A little doll _..$ 2 54 Plymouth 2 dr. Good oe tion. “LOST NIGHTLY 9-9 BECKWITH UPRIGHT CABLE CONSOLE WURLITZER SPINET SOHMER SPINET BLOND OAK SPINET KIMBALL CONSOLE BALDWIN SPINET BRAMBACH GRAND WURLITZER CONSOLE and many others pays Highland hardtop, fully’ equipped with radio, heater and auto. transmission, beautiful dark blue finish Cadillac 4 dr., full power. Like new. Must be seen to be appreciated Chevrolet Impala convertible. Like new. 1 owner car with radio, heater, auto. transmission, power steering.and brakes. An exceptionally good buy Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped car in very fine condition Ford wegn., serviced here since noon. Economy 6, radio, heater Pontiae 4 dr., radio, heatQn Wyatt ae $ 29 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater, PIANOS fee St. Johns Chevrolet RIDE wanted—Monday through Friday. between Sherwood Forest and Merchandise Mart area. Call ID 3-2387. LOWREY. ORGANS | FROM $595) ale Knabe a N MICRORGAN HAMMOND CHORD LOWREY BERKSHIRE ... WURLITZER CHORD LOWREY HOLIDAY WURLITZER ‘2 in 1” TONE CABINET WURLITZER SIDEMAN and many others MUSICAL MONTH ‘YOU WAITED FOR IS HERE *962 Models: ValOF HIGHLAND $20.95. Thunderoh $24 .95. Free Es-. 1795, st. sige PA ad Windsor| soructions and E90, Ext, 3 e ORGANS - “PIANOS Complete Selection :IMATIONS — Storm s.oime, Mt ales. sorne Bay) DEERFIELD INSTRUMENTS Mason & eS make pian ORGANS 6-0145 JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVINGS UP mie) 25% ~RIRD SPECIAL — $1.85 per foot’ fuctudes ‘ aténials’ and: Labor + All fvictesio’s © or kmanship Guaranteed : ex: Eee cing CE 4-1283 Mike ENN RD. RUMMAGE ‘| OST DOES NOT STOP US SBerper aed eek, Noon 1o 11 P.M., must transportation, 1D 2-5738, Winnetka West of Green 2 MUSICAL Demonstrators etc. - all at specially reduced prices. — HI COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 Waukegan Avenue Highwood Pair Kittenger lounge chairs. $25: mangle. $25: new box spring and mattress. $50 a set: marble and. brass lamps. $15 pair: 4 beaver coats. $5 each; new and used clothing-housewares. oi SELECT —/WE ERECT” "; 'N_LINK — STOCKADE ~ 9ICKET or CUSTOM MADE in my home. for ‘ per day, Vicinity m_ Phone 452- capa silver. Fur- Weir “aad cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave.. Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. TANDEM trailer. 14 feet by 4 foot box, lights included. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4- FENCES » , Block 708 WAUKEGAN ove Compile 2-062 FOR JANUARY rings and bracelet, Street FOR SALE Ford Thunderbird, conv., beautiful black finish, fully equipped with power steer, power brakes, power seat, power windows, tinted glass, W/W tires, auto. transmission, radio and heater. Full price _.....$35$ Thunderbird 2 door hardtop. Purchased new and serviced by us. This is a low mileage 1 owner car, blue in color Thunderbird hardtop. Factory air cond., with full power, radio, heater and Trade-ins, Floor Samples - to 945-1198 432-1553 SPRAY painting all” types of furniture. shutters. All finishes. multicolors. Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot. 432-0528. HAYRIDES CR 2-3131 Happ’s Hollow WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs. 16 in. and 24 ‘in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also bundled Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. on gDeinlich-gThe FIREWOOD King—VE 5-11 “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ €venings. your home or mine, abie. responsible. EM numerous DOUBLE bed spring, $2; mahogany 4 poster bed, $6; Simmons hide-a-bed, very good condition, $80; 12 steel carpenter scaffold brackets, $2 each; 5 bundles oak flooring, shorts, $1; Zenith console radiophono. needs repairs, $2. WI 5-4662. NEW 22 caliber Browning automatic rifle; original cost $69.50. now $50. CE 4-3139. | TYPEWRITER desk, kneehole. gray, 5 drawer, 34x55 inches, with swive! chair. Hotpoint electric dryer. Make offer. Wi 5-6457. Aluminum combination windows and doors, jalousies. awning type windows for porch enclosures; aluminum siding; aluminum awnings: ornamental iron, etc. First quality, guaranteed installation. FHA loans. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. MAPLE. dresser. “night “stand, doublele bed. mattress and springs. Martha Washington spread, $150: solid cherry dining table. 24x46, - drop leaves and pads. 4 cane séat ladder back chairs, 2 with arms. $150. All like new. Call ID 3-0179. UNIVERSAL gas range. $75: Mitchell room air-conditioner. $75: gas refrigerator. $10. Call ID 3-0173. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. 10 vears old. good: condition. Phone ID 2-1792. KENMORE 36 inch gas range, $35, Telephone WI 5-3313. Bate peti oh size electric stove. -$20. Call CE 4-091 eu iate Hi-Fi eee plaver. with ‘speaker and clock. $30;. Britannica Jr. Encyclovaedia. $25; 3 tier mahogany wall - shelf. $7.50. Phone after 4 p.m.,ID 2-7352. COLLECTOR ‘S—glass. plates. copper. brass: also Provincial love seat: antique desk: 22 sheer panels. CE 4-3245. ; HELP me clean my basement. Ridiculous prices for such useable items as _ hide-abed, gas range, table. etc. WI 5-0335. 2 DOORMGE. It7Gt ith refrigerator, good condition, best offer. 14 in. bike. $8. Phone nights or weekend. WI 5-5709. MUST sacrifice furniture from 5 model. homes: 50° off on bedroom. living room. dining room. tables. lamps. occasional chairs. also all wool or nylon carpeting. Terms or cash. delivery arranged. Galt 362-8470. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, tele_ phone 432-6367. “WING factory remnants and samples for sale cheap. 3441 South Sheridan. Zion, Ill. Neekday afternoons and Saturdays. BOOKS WANTED “case call GReenleaf 5-2481 or write Ken- zs WOMAN here Work in home, live in, _ housekeeping. etc.. reference. Call Ma 36405. sa would Tike 3 anes housework. MonTuesday. -Wednesday. Lake Forest “4 Py ave: Bluff. DE 6-6109 after Et30 A.M. ELIARL . IN. too AUTOMOBILES gan at big savings, now is the time to see us. Large Selections. of Christmas browse. BLUE ribbon reconditioned TV sets, $29.95 and up; some with new picture tubes. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 66 laundress has 3 days open. own transportation. Call up; up; bar- GARAGE DOORS, Crawford, 16’x7 Torsion spring, primed white, each $139.00 JOSEPH LUMBER CO. 612 Waverly Ct. DEERFIELD Windsor 5-3220 9 Monday thru Friday 9 to 4 Saturday Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Oak (42 be from: We're changing things around and will sell: RANGE—6 burner Roper. fine condition: REFRIGERATOR—Crosley Shelvador. 11.6 cubic feet with freezer compartment er ee — Youngstown 10 minute ycle WALL CABINETS: Youngstown, White. BASE CABINETS: modern. in fine condition. CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE SAPPHIRE 808 NO FEE) IN ee will and LINDWALLS 808 Furniture Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? to store ‘items in a ot If you have been looking for a fine piano or or- 9-6 ‘niture, dolls, and bric-a-brac. Just the place to spend your Christmas check. \ Hours our TERMS collector’s glass, china, Sta.) John R. Whalen Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 -- COOPER Store other Come ea 1909 WEDNESDAY GARNETS Also amethyst week; references if Box 152, Highland WANTED—DOMESTIC Fri; 9-9 Sat., Sun., Setieaiccr January SHORELAND FOR PIANO — ORGAN Buy Highland Park Service Highland Park SALE gain prices; panelling, $1.40 a sheet. Complete line of used furniture, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, dishes, books. - SITUATION ON desks, $32.95; mew chests, $28.95 and Early American love seats, $29.95 and Colonial wall and table accessories at THE Western SELL Oe _ | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AVE. Mon., Thurs., CLOSED ID 3-1606 Chicago GAPE cgay 7 Excellent buys on sample living room & bedroom furniture, modern & Colonial designs; Pole lamps, $5.95 up; Early American chairs & rockers at bargain prices; 60°’ Harvest table, $52.50; new Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Wednesday: 9:30 to 12:30 maintain- work FIND St. Highland cleaning. references. Basket eae N. MILWAUKEE WE Bath & Closet Shop hauling heavy General ‘work, greenhouse 3 general do 516 AVENUE , truck moving; -will “snow. 4 WANTED—MALE - RELIABLE man wishes painting, deco_ rating and wall washing, top references, neat work. 432-8917 YOUNG, capable, intelligent young man _, wishes any type of work, outside or inside. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5 o Peme - MAN with Matched Pea SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS FITTINGS and Hanging Shelves, Single and Double, and LUXURIOUS, JEWEL-TONED TOWELS and RUGS in Both Nylon and Cotton neva tor CLOSET SALE PLUS Dishes, you FOR BATH and BOUDOIR Accessories: Fancy Soaps, Unusual Soap WANTED—FEMALE bound age MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Garment bags, Shoe bags, Hat boxes, Padded Hangers, and a Full Line of Decorative Shelf Edgings. state Poi Bata bate being accepted. Kathryn -Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATIONS i, Best prices used Jeeps. deliver. in Lake County Also, parts and on new service. a Kopper Piccone Motor Ca (JEEP DIVISION) 960 Main St. 1960 FORD top. Starliner Galaxie black er. with whitewalls, two one 1957 Ford 8 cylinder; cars. Open Wenban Antioch. I ELliot 6-5670 red 2 2 door har interior; very" low full pov mileage $179: doors, one 6 cylinde good dependable secor evenings till Buick. 9. CE 4-577 EIGHT month old white 1961 Corvair pe fect condition. automatic transmissio! Sgr? heater, whitewalls. $1950. Call C 4-4 | JEEP—4 wheel drive, hydraulic plow, st cab. Warn hubs. excellent cond a ._ after 6 P.M. ID 31635. cat Sioa ae ged : aa gS convertible. ngine. like Call "1D 2-3396. ‘onomy $1500. 1956 PLYMOUTH 6 good tires. radio. brakes. complete ond and 1955 car. $300. all day new enya cylinder, pe eamecte stick sil > heater. new clutch, valve job. A good WI 54681 : after 52 6 p, Saturday-Sunday. BORGWARD. $300 or $50 and tak over payments. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 417 1954 CHEVROLET 4 ae standard tra mission, or be st off. e| WE o2312.snow tires, VOLKSWAGEN working man tation. in g Osition Wilmog, sedan. wanted: needs economical “Retin Tai yak Sees mechanical condition. TO) in. wed to: Fred A.+ Burke, 10 Cash a deal or or 4 door Deerfield. : �ez6% WE Be HeOweTL 1 MAa ROW BTHOEL HRM AOC GaAuIeUM 5| a a 5 pA PRAT CRT Nd LA - \UTOMOBILES: FOR’ SALE-~- ' WINTER SPECIALS Fine Arts Calendar | SN 44 A 8 nO Gia PNR OT QUORAA, :aaree ME PGS. aa lene “OF “BGO : AAUW Meets With Taycoes To faa Annual Report |May Evanston Group Old Yule Trees — Qualify City for On Twelfth Night Lower Interest Rate | This Calendar of recommended | For your shopping convenience, 50 choice ‘| events on the North Shore for the used cars available in our INDOOR SHOWfirst two- weeks of January, is preROOM. pared by the Fine Arts Council of This month, members of the 1960 Valiant 4 door, auto., radio, the Highland Park High School as local branch of the American Asheater, W/W’s etc. Sharp car .. $1295 a service to the families of the sociation of University Women will 1960 Dedge Dart convert. Local car. Auto., radio, heater, power steercommunity. go to Evanston to join with the |! ing, W/W’s, etc. Sharp car Friday, Jan. 5, 8 p.m.—Pianist, North Shore Branch. On January 1957 Dodge 4 door, auto., radio, heater, power steering, w/w tires etc. William Dresden, North Snore 10 at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Blanche Hinman Pu NPAT Cae ses Oe ere ab 495 Music Center, 300 Green Bay, WinDow will address the groups at the 1957 Ford 2 door, automatic, radio, Ela tt i GRR Ra Rare eipthe Steinar de aaa 345 netka. Evanston Woman’s Club, 1702 Chi1960 Rambler station wagon. EconFriday, Jan. 5, 1. School hours. cago Ave. omy car with standard shift, radio, ~« heater. Many $295. cheap Sharp local car ..........2.2..... transportation LAKE cars Exhibit 1145 from of Woodcuts and Engrav- ings. Main Foyer, Highland Park High School. Sunday, Jan. 7, 8 p.m.—Film, “Ballad of a Soldier’? McCormick Aud. Lake Forest College, Middle Campus at Sheridan and College Rd., Lake Forest. - Sunday, Jan. 7, 7:30-10 p.m. Exhibit, paintings by Ruth Esserman and pottery and ceramics by Edna Arnow. Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Free. Sunday, Jan. 7, 8 p.m.—Comedy “If Men Played Cards as Women $95- MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 nae 9-6 Never on Sundays KNAUZ ‘MOTO R SALES Quality Used Cars 1961 Corvair Monza; radio. heater, 995 etc. Practically new 1960 Valiant V-200. 4 door power steéring, power brakes, automatic transmission; redio, heater, etc. Local car, perfect .... $1825 1960 Ford Falcon 2 door, automatic trans.; radio and heater. Runs and ;| looks like new: “1960 Cadillac Coupe de Ville; full pow‘er; save $2400 on this like new Do” plus four cuttings from well known plays. Outskirts Theatre, Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Rd., Highland Park. luxury car 4175 -|Deerfield Free. 35 additional used cars to choose from plus Tuesday, Jan. 9, 8 p.m.—Read8 station wagons. SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR ing. Doro’s dramatic narrative INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM poem ‘Shiloh,’ Northwestern U. Dept. of Interpretation, Lutkin Buy Where Your Guarantee Hall, Evanston. Free. Is-Lived-Up-To KNAUZ Lake MOTOR 1060 Forest Open MOTOR SALES, Western Evenings TRUCKS INC. Ave. Tel. and CE 4-2800 Sundays & MOTORCYCLES 1958 DODGE% ton pick-up; one half ton box; 4 wheel drive; front winch and snow plow. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-5088. Joseph B. Heller, President of Skil-Craft Corporation, has announced that Martin Kramer, 677 Kincaid St., Highland Park, has joined Skil-Craft as vice-president and general manager. The Chicagobased . company manufactures toy tool sets and science toys. Kramer left BICYCLES Butler eight Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St- 432-1750 20 inch, balloon $12.50, Call WI and tires. In 5-3999. Brinks Ambrose URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL collie puppies, AKC registered, sable and white, good with children, 6 months old. Call NEwton 4-3642. SILVER toy poodles, 214 months, AKC 4. registered, paper trained. Call PArk 2606. TOY Poodles; 2 litters from Champion Females. 3 males, 2 silver, 1 white; 2 females: 1 apricot; 1 white; from $150. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752 or VE 5-1800. WHITE toy Poodles, 3. months. male. Champion sired; excellent show and = os completely paper trained. 2-195 ing too a crash as of S. Ham- of Cornell Honor Group Richard E. Albin, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albin, 141 Pierce Rd., “se been elected to membership in Cornell University’ s Red . Key Society. bers to address as possible as many recommendations of member To Contact Local members interested in attending the joint meeting should contact in Highland Park: Mrs. Robert Fritzsche, 1773 Berkeley Rd.; Lake Bluff: Mrs. John L. Ward, 600 Scranton Ave. and Lake Forest, 381 E. Mrs. Stuart A. Moureau, Fy Rae aS ier Won l PARK NEWS REVIEW Publication Office: Nees 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF REVIEW _ Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, illinois Business Office: 287 E: Deerpath, Lake Forest, IIlinois Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court posteld, Business °‘Bffic 699 weeger Road, ae lephone945- 450d Ilinois illinois. Published Every Peery Other Friday. FORT SHERIDAN TOWER. Publication Office: : Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Hi i ; Publishing and Business 0 Laurel gaat Highland Park, *iNinois Te lephone 432- 4500 collecting the the neighborhood north of Deerfield Rd. and Ravine Dr., and east of Skokie. West side pickups are scheduled Sunday — south of Park Ave. in the morning and north of Park Ave. in the afternoon. All the area west of Exmoor Country Club and Highwood the Sunday will be included in afternoon pickup. — The original purpose of the project is to get dry, inflammable Outskirts Theatre and -|ly. The to dispose Highland of them safe- Park fire depart- Giving ‘Showcase’ ment endorses the event and supervises the fire. A site is provided by the Park District. Ai Center Jan. 7 Onlookers have caused the event to grow into a sort of community Members of the Outskirts Theatre, the Off-Chicago Repertory Company, will present a shawcase get-together. of their talent at Ritacca Holds Lead Deerfield “|In City League p.m. the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Rd., Sunday, Jan. 7, at 8 The company will present a oneact play, “If Men Played Cards as Women Do,” as well as cuttings from “Cyrano de Bergerac,” “Cain Muitiny Court Martial,” “Of Mice and Men” and “Macbeth.” The players will include Tek Osborn, resident director of the Outskirts Theatre; Del Clark, and Steve Gibson, technical actor, direc- the Provincetown Players. Persons interested in working with the Outskirts Theatre may contact the Center directly, or call Miss Sydney Price at ALpine 1| 5628, .for further information. Cash From Box D-X fortable 24-8 tion, got back a $50 check and $73 in credit receipts the box contained. Also missing from the |station are three coil ignition testers valued at $100. The box was found in a parking lot at Sheridan Rd. and 22nd St. shortly after the >urglary was discovered. . . Jerry Mlyner of 216 North Ave., Highwood, noticed a broken window when ‘he passed by at mid- night and Another Lewis stopped to investigate. service station burglary was reported the same night in Lake Bluff, and Highland Park police think there may be a con- quarter and losers Dave with respectively. score. Quick 20 and 19 : Quidi Vidi Vidi won their Quidi North Chicago police found a cash box reported stolen from the ; D-X Service Station at 3088 Skokie Valley Rd. Jan. 1, but $170 in cash was missing from it. Cliff Moore, owner of the sta- first Eddy’s kept fighting all the way but could not cut the lead which had built up to 50-24 at half time. points Burglary. It is a columns dull 97-page booklet, full of of figures, and probably reading serious for anyone investor except in a mauntcty bonds. Frank U. Koehler, finance direc tor, will submit the report to a committee of the national Municipal Finance Officers Association, in hopes of getting the city a certificate of conformance to the best bookkeeping standards. — Such a certificate could enabl the city to borrow: money at an interest rate half a percent less than would be bid for municipal bonds of a non-certified city. pie Koehler has insisted conservatively that the first annual report is just practice, and a certificate may not be awarded until next year’s annual report is out. City Manager Ralph Snyder is more optimistic. He thinks the certificate is as good as won. Leaque Sets Times _ For Unit Meetings The League of Women Voters of. Highland Park will hold its next unit meetings Jan. 10 at the following times and places: Morning Park; Northwest: 1:00 p.m., M Marvin Freeman, 2777 Mary O. Northeast-Southeast, 1:15 p. Mrs. Harold Goldman, 953 Wild-— wood; Evening: 8:15, Mrs. Paul Reizen, 1327 Cavell. The late after- Led by “Nimble Toes” Chuck Schramm, who scored 50 points, A. noon meeting will be held Ritacca & Son broke a league Jan. 17 at 3:45 p.m.: at the ho scoring record of 87 points by deof Mrs. Frank Peers, 676 Laurel feating Eddy’s 90-61, in a Highland There will be a member of the Park Recreation Department City Park Board at each of the m League Basketball game. jings to discuss and answer qu Schramm his 70% of his shots tions on the Park District re from all over the floor and even endum of Jan. 27, and this though Art Jones double teamed be a good opportunity for qu him they could not stop his deadly tions. and answers in an informal — shooting. group. There will also be discusThe Builders got off to a very |fast pace by hitting their first 8 sion on the Illinois -constitutiona dilemma. shots and taking over a very com- ; paced the Found The city of Highland Park put out its first annual report Jan. 2. 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Arthur Dubin, 229 — Tom Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave. se pia IMlinois Business — 608 Laurel at Highland Park, Illinois Te lephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD from early, NEWS Illinois for Christmas trees out of local homes Onwentsia. Miss Sue (Mrs. Del) Clark, Chicago actress who has also appeared with Omer schedule trees has been announced by Ben Ori, project chairman. Saturday morning, Jan. 6, Jaycees will pick up trees from the curb east of Skokie Valley Rd. and south of Deerfield Rd. and Ravine Dr. That afternoon they will collect the branches when policy changes will be voted in national convention at Denver in 1963. Who A mem- so as to submit fast for conditions after on Green Bay Rd. just HIGHWOOD 608 anxious tor of the Theatre. Also included will be Gene Bohi, CBS actor, and Publication Office: 608. Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 anywhere— | or Local, for private parexperienced. Call ID 2- ied of 10844 HIGHLAND drive 5 During Published W eekly Every Thursday 287 Top years. Highland Park Jaycees have madé arrangements for music and coffee at their annual Twelfth Night Christmas tree burning Sunday evening at Sunset Woods Park. The entire community is invited to the bonfire. Dr. Dow, president of Cottey College in Missouri will speak on “Structure and Analysis of AAUW.” Dr. Dow is chairman of the National Committee on Program and Structure AAUW is got a ticket for driv- er ee TRAVEL Includes Kelly lin, ‘Chicago, Fi Elected Member half twenty- good PETS Coast to Coast = Licensed, 41 a after Hits Hydrant Ne CHAUFFEUR — Will Brothers the past nine years he served toy buyer and group manager toy buying. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP BOY’S bike condition. Joins Skil-Craft a. ‘ Ke 3 oan Eee © Ec Tae SA ia Sinks VEER Coe Pa? aa Ns ey second game of round one by defeating Ravinia Standard 48-38 in the sec- ond game of the evening. Jim Troy, Jim Carlsen Robbie all hit Moroney and for 12 points while holding Ken VanSickle and Dino Corsini to a total of 10 points. Once again the “De-Icers’” were handicapped as they played without their 6’7” center, Jack Pregenyer. Geno Dal Ponti scored 17 points in a losing cause. Top Five — League Scorers FG Chuck Schramm Geno Dal Ponti Bob Paimeri Dave Quick Fred Dickman FT 3s. 26 90 PEs Babhay’ hs Ragnar <3 | 222 222. 332 12" 87 $6 24 6 54. League Standings A. Ritacca & Son Total — ~ Won <....... & Lost 0 New Club for Suburb Planned by ‘Coiners’ Coin collectors of Highland Pa are inviting like-minded to join them. eo Says Irving Holmes, 430. Bu Ave., who is spearheading a bership campaign, “We will be to welcome coin-collectors of ages into the group.” : all — Interested coin collectors are — invited to calt Holmes at ID 2-8311 “2 for further information. Highland Park Board Of Settlement Meets _ Mrs. George Strecker was e ed president of the Highland Pa board of Northwestern Univ Settlement yesterday. The wo met in Newman, their ed the home of. Mrs. Berna 1380 Lincoln Ave. S., for annual election. treasurer and ; Mrs. Frank McDonald was sleaice Mrs. Howell Murray, corresponding sec Mrs. William Telfer Jones is licity chairman. ~ ats y Crash on Half Day MEMB Bar nection. Santi’s Cafe _....00..0.0:....: 3 1 National Editorial Association ‘Membership in the Red Key is PQuidi Vidi cio ss 2 2 llinois Press Association M. Jacqueline McCandless of restricted to members of the junior |south of Highland Ave. Dec. 29, Eddy’s eet ae 211 North Ave., Highwood, got a Local Subscription nao 50 per year class who possess outstanding aca- Domestic ee Kelly was driving an armored Standard Oil of Ravinia 1 3 Sage per year ticket for following too closely demic records and have ,also been Single Copies—15c¢ Brinks truck when he braked beNite’N’Gale eas eames. 0 4 |after a collision in the 800 block Rates on Application leaders in extracurricular activi- Foreign hind slowing traffic, skidded across Second class postage paid. Schedule Jan. 4 . of Half Day Rd., Dec. 31. — ies. Unsolicited og tog or the opposite lane, jumped the curb 7:00 p.m. Standard Oil of Ravinia - John DeRose of 575 Elm Pl. was are sent to the North Shore “Albin, a junior in the College of one Sd the sender's sed Sil ay North} and hit a fire hydrant. s. Eddy’s turning into a driveway when she no rerts and Sciences at Cornell, is a ponslbiltt for N the publicot Damage was $300 to the fire p.m. A_ Ritacca & Son vs. hit his car from th e rear, ication of such maSoepangd = Highland Park High hse or return to the sender. plug, $150 to the money truck, anti’s Cafe land Park police report. Damage Highland Park bales estimate. é 0 p.m. Quidi vainVS. Nite'N’ Gale was $75 to his car, $200 to — hei a, xe — �Open Registration fashion For “Y” Classes Announcing | The Opening Of Deerfield’s Only Registration opened this week Coin Operated 'at the Highland Park YWCA for its mid winter adult education ‘classes and activities. Headlining the activities for the year will be the series of .-Book Reviews with famous re- DRY CLEANER the series has been offered, and | hundreds have enjoyed the proigram. As in the past two years, viewers. This is the third year “they will be held at the Highland and Park | days LAUNDROMAT | Recreation Center starting Jan. 26. Stewart ‘group this Brent will year. lead For on Fri- off the the past seven years he has appeared on | television on his Books and Brent show. His review will be held Fri| day at 10:30 Jan. 26. OPENING FRI, JAN. 5 Two reviewers delightyears | will appear again. Mrs. Richard |Cubbage and Mrs. Milton Young'ren. Their reviews are scheduled for Feb. 2 and Feb. 9. Sadie Stern Merel will be another newcomer to the group. Miss Merel | will do-a recent play. She is well known in the Chicago and North Shore at area play who for her excellent A- class Charm Miss | WASH AND DRY 1-10 LOADS | | | Westinghouse Class in under Rita Personality the and direction O’Grady will start of on Wednesday, Jan... 17- at 9:30" a.m. They will be held each Wednesday morning for ten weeks. Miss O’Grady ifrom | | is a | iN LESS THAN AN HOUR ot our licensed neighborhood work reviewing. Charm | have has a Master of Arts degree Northwestern University. nationally known model The Want-Ad interesting ‘tunities. facts Don’t section and. miss She and is filled with golden oppor- it! ® laundry store Coin Operated - Unattended Cline show coordinator, com- mentator and lecturer. She frequently appears on radio and television." The class will cover physical poise, wardrobe planning, styling, exercise and diet, voice and diction, skin care, makeup, and the psychology of personality. Art Classes Three classes in art under the direction of Hilda Rubin will start Tuesday morning and afternoon Jan. 9 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and on Friday morning, Jan. 12 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Rubin’s work has won her recognition throughout the Chicago and North Shore area. The art classes will run for 12 weeks. There are only a few open- ings left in these classes and per- sons interested should call early to be registered. Bridge Again Intermediate bridge’ will start with Mrs. John Ploehn in charge on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 1 p.m. The class will have ten. sessions this mid winter term. The. first three lessons will be a review Highwood Community Center | Activities For The Week The 7th and 8th Grade students. held their annual White Christmas Formal Dance in the Highwood Community Center which was enjoyed by all in attendance. Cindy Blazovie and Jack Castle were the winners of the jitterbug contest for the 8th grades and Gwynne George and Phil Coomes were the winners in jitterbug for the 7th graders. The Community Center dance chairman, Mrs. Helen Crocker, thanks all the mothers and dads that helped make this dance the success it was. The Highwood Community Center basketball program for the teams formed in the various age groups of 7-8 years, 9-10 years and 11-12 year age groups. The boys that were 12 and 13 years of age in grade school also participated in tournaments and center activities. of |A January schedule for the various age groups will be posted on the a point count, the last five will be on defensive bidding and playing. Hand Crafts Millinery will start at 1 p.m. Jan. 17, Mrs. Clara Samuelson will be the teacher. Mrs. Samuelson has taught for many years in the adult education department of the Glenbrook . High School in Northbrook. The classes will continue for eight weeks from 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Hooked Rug class will start on the second Tuesday of February and be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays for six. sessions. Mrs...Geneva Lapham will be the teacher. Feb. 13 will be the first class, starting at 10 a.m. Community Center door for all youngsters to see and will show complete team rosters. There are youngsters that have not registered as yet and should be participating in the center program. Alphonso Burgoni has our Highwood skating rink in fine shape and many youngsters over the long holiday weekend took advantage of the fine skating facilities. The skating rink is located at the north end of the Highwood Memorial Park. The fortheorihie — Sak 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Equipped ~ COMPLETE ~ LAUNDRY ‘DRY CLEANING _ SERVICES DRESSES, and 5 p.m. — Grade English Classes Tuesday, Licensed & to 7:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. — 3:30 agers Jan. 8 p.m. Speaking Westinghouse — Teen school on children’s winter wear From 8 to 10 of games 3:30 Per Machine (% th.) lead schedule Community Center events for the month will be: Thursday, Jan. 4 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Persons interested in registering | Grade for the above classes should call school games 7:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. — Teen ager the YWCA ID 2-0675 and register free play now. ; Friday, Jan. 5 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Grade school games Saturday, Jan. 6 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Grade school Jan. 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Grade school 7:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. — Teen agers 7:00 p.m. — Physical FitnessBoxing program under supervision of Waldo Fusaro, former Italian Boxing Champ. Wednesday, Jan. 10 COATS SNOWSUITS 2:45 p.m. — Girls Physical Fitness Grade School under super- INFANT CORDUROYS for TODDLERS sizes 2, 3 and 4 vision of Dorothy Biagi. 7700 p.m. — Adult Thursday, Jan. 11 BOYS’ WEAR 3:30 school p.m. 7:00 agers p.m. to to 5 8:45 Friday, Jan. 12 3:30 p.m. to 5 school Saturday, Jan. 13 SWEATERS and SKIRTS 9 a.m. to 3 pm. — p.m. p.m. — — Teen Grade Grade school activities THE “SPINNING. ~ WHEELS be Road Deerfield — 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Teen agers The Highwood Community Cen- BLOUSES and ROBES ter wants also to for their games ert come early for best selection 1900 Sheridan Road, High and Park, muons — ID 2-8655 . thank Peter Castelli for his many hours contributed during Christmas holiday week and WINTER HATS 50% OFF. Wbbud Cogll FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN to Biagi, these and at Ruelli, and high help * # Team. © Rams: D. M. Baldwin, HI counter, Nizzi, William students refereeing candy John 7-8 school in in Rob- William Quinn. J. Ladurini. ‘Following are those 12 years of age over the 5 and feet 1 it height and participating in cente basketball Digani, program: J. D. Linari; T. Castelli, Minorini, Murmatsu, S. Lunardi, R. Tondi, R. Pattarozzi, R. Biondi A. Cern Moran Plumbers Win First Half In Elks League H. Moran lead in the sufficiently place for the Plumbers stretched it Elks Bowling Leagu to nail down firs first half of the bowl ing season. Led by Jack Moran, anchor mat for the group, who shot a 278 gam on Dec. 30, the Plumbers wound uf with a 34 won and 17 lost record Second half of the season sta tomorrow evening, Jan. 5. Winne of first half and winner of th second half will bowl each othe for the league championship. Standings Team as of Dec. 30 are: Won H. Moran Plumbers __.34 Ace Hardware... 30 Untouchables .. 29 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 2814 Oak Terrace Blatz ___ 27 Braun Bros. Oil Co. ..251%4 DBA Co, 24 Services ......_ 25 Products 244% Frontier Inn 24 Acme Liquor 18% Del-Rio Restaurant ..18 DBA High Team, 3 Games Products. 202e0 .06 Mr. Duffy & Oak Terrace _ Singer Printing Co... High Team, Los 17 21 22 2244 24 25 27 26 2614 27 324 33 288 286( 285 Game H. Moran Plumbers Singer Printing Co. Untouchables «iis =e High Ind. 3 Games Stupioni =o. eee Se Patehiettl: o.oo oS ree High, Ind. ‘Game Da OPQ 5 ey SUNS AE eR ge LaBuda . 67 665 629 294 26 X* Rosters years Giangiorgi, Mutual Grade — Lions: M. Fortunato, R. Sheron J. Fiore, B. Ritacca, R. Goldma B. Spero, J. Shankman, D. Ritacca Wolves: B. Digani, T. Lynch, Krueger, F. Koopman, T. Mazzetta B. Masini. Badgers: E. Vogds, R. Hrabe, Menoni, B. DeSanto, D. Sirotti, Juul, S. Borenstein. Marlins: D. Ori, R. Blank, Caringello, M. O’Brien, L. Piacenza J. Pfeffer, D. Lomoro. 11-12 years age group Hawks: J. Bertucci, B. Bernard R, Bartoni, M. Duchane, G. Pink, C Talano, P. Santi. Warriors: P. Caldarelli, J. Ca lini, P. Grabar, B. Turelli, B Eldridge, M. Perez. Lakers: C. Camalo, T. Rogan, Johnson, B. Coppi, R. Langlois, G Tognarelli. Celtics: D. Campagni, S .Bertue ci, D. Rosalini, M. Garrity, R Singer Printing volleyball p.m. Packers: T. Mandel, B. Cam pagni, M. Miotti, D. Krueger, Travetto, J. Crovetti. Eagles: D. Cantagallo, S. Fiore J. Rogan, R. Bernardi, S. Menon J. Sirotti. 9-10 years of age of age. Ruelli, F. Caringella, M. Sherony, D. Ma- Teaches Ernest Teachers. Bonhivert, science co ordinator of School District M1 i Highland Park, will be one o Several guest instructors in a honey, J. Piacenza, S. Favelli. Redskins: J. Perry, T. Turelli, mester of evening courses fo: D. Domenico, V. sasarreclo. M. teachers at National College Antonetti, Le bpcieess S = Ravestion. Evanston: ; �Your Mouey Earns MINUTE By The ~ DEERFIELD SAVINGS With Your And New High Our Rate Of Dollars Will Add Up DAY and NIGHT ..... Faster NIGHT and DAY NO TRICKS ..... NO GIMMICKS Dividends Compounded Twice a Year .... Save With The Most Economical Confidence At ASSETS 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, mere $27 DEERFIELD, MILLION ILLINOIS ae i “ a. PHONE: 6:00 to Windsor 5-2550 Way — �JANUARY Bes ; i eee 2 a moeonere tie re te ee ia Strat ps - | "Kennebunk HEIRLOOM BEDSPREAD reg. 13.95 lovely with NOW 10.99 white or white antique bullion fringe. Twin or full. | / ei January ‘ wonderful wash ‘n wear} WHITE SHIRTS values reg. | ! i 3.95 A now 2.89 Dupont dacron COMFORTERS reg. : SALE U N iF 0 R MS now reg. 12.95 NOW (Daytime 33.00 : ES Parra 48.00 48.00 All oxford eG ss tate ee Heusen cotton, ° be e worn 2500 a FP y a Sales in Highland e an & (id in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ww — Open 5 ee ae Thursdays until 9 19.88 Corner) ; 9.88 cee a0 psec ste eee ashion Park at Dresses) cee... a | you'll find January ‘ sale reg. : ae 9 can 38.00 CAR COATS without ironing, stay fresh. we ae 33.00 down (Powneiea) a Pal ATS Arent teens now Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking A CC oF eee or er sees See ATI :SS é ek “ae 10.95 / q 10.98 Cottons, nylons, several styles to choose from but not all sizes in all styles. _ DR SHIRTS peg. 595 OW AOS | Intel rv! pr now 6.95 : or button cloth. Van o. a With tab or spread collar, filled Dainty French twin or full crepe reg. 8.95 ~ =f Peccriinued 100% / pe | : �Something New In The PTA BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT fbeat Annuals for 1962 ° | Can’t Even Remember Faces BY PHILIP WYLIE �} Suburbia Today | THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES This SORT , in Issue... Fathers Are Parents, Too Arar Published Monthly . . page 6 There’s something new in the PTA, reports author George Fielding Eliot—-MEN! Ten years ago a man at a PTA meeting was something of a curiosity; today one-third of all the 12,000,000 members ae J are fathers who are doing something concrete about their to have better schooling for their children. Ni Vv desire Here are some of the results. a The Face Isn’t Familiar, Either ROETE Se If it’s any comfort men, or club Se in good standing, Some of these people, “It'll help your status if people see that you hired the most expensive shoveler in the neighborhood.” bemoans the author, are his neighbors. Some are childhood friends. He always recognizes his WIFE, though. It’s only with her maiden name that he has difficulties. With Around -Horsing Talking to horses is a lot SUBURBIA TODAY GETTING AROUND Hilary . . . page 17 easier than talking to little girls who talk to horses, Mrs. Kay Nelson dis‘covered when she and her husband bought daughter Hilary, age 10, a mare of her own. This month, Mrs. Nelson they recalls some of the Hilary-ous crises ... to Our Pleasant Places and People went through when Hilary had horse fever—crises to everyone, that is, except Hilary and Nina, the horse, two creatures who had no trouble understand- .». 1962 page 18 It's’ time, says garden authority John Brimer, to begin thinking about annuals for next summer's flower garden. He recommends you try experimenting, . this year, with up-to-date versions of old favorites— hollyhocks, sweet peas, verbenas, zinnias—offbeat in the All-America Selections. Donald Moss Practically everybody who can get there is heading for the hills these days, thus in- spiring our cover artist. Object? Skiing, of course! Anyone in the snow country who Montgomery ciation of iOS for Primer prize winners he SSL ing each other. Brimer’s third annual More than firemen and expected to ball field of County, Volunteer Maryland, Firemen is holding tree-burning ceremony 5,000 Christmas trees, Scouts from ail over the go up in a big, safe blaze Montgomery Blair High x The Asso- its Public Library of Freeport, says an O lawn, Illinois, resident, Jean Laird, has thou fully installed a “Booketeria” in a local su market. Cardholders can pick up books on 4 this week. collected by county. are at the footSchool.” > a Dex =eoe | Tom Kent, age 11, of Shaker Heights, Ohio. called a friend of his about a future meeting, and acting in a very adult, businesslike way he began. “Is that you, Alan? Are you vacant Saturday?” play just by jotting down their number and date the book is borrowed. The card is then The following conversation took place between two women who happened to meet outside a Shorewood, Wisconsin, courtroom. “How are you? Are you here on a lected “Well, something like that “Your first time here?” “Yes. I feel nervous.” by the check-out March of Dimes. They are only two out of promising young people each year who get 2, March of Dimes dollars to further studies will some day help to narrow the acute shor of qualified persons in medical fields—despera LAWRENCE C. Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director GOLDSMITH © Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY. is distributed nationally with newspapers _ in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington - Ave., New York Ave., Chicago O’Rourke, 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising : ve been is at the Whitefish Bay nicer up with the pop a here than Thanks for the tip, Mrs. M. A. Frey, of it court.” e Nuys, scrawled Suburbia Today, January 1962 The Freys have made the in pencil at his or her place setting. kids pay serious attention to their messages, the world’s first realistic two-car garage. One door reads, “His,” the other reads, “*Hers’—but is two feet wider than “His.” California. mica top of their breakfast table a message ter, with appropriate reminders to each me i) A reader who lives near Andover, Connecticut, has heard of a man who has devised what he calls 2 to keep here before.” “At least it’s comfortable,” pte or Was 5 is, isn’t it? It's much Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations.(©) 1962, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, il. All rights reserved. “Don't. HEYN Editor-In-Chief LOWNDES Editor (CHRISTINA PAPPAS Associate Editor V. with It is good to know that William J. Howard Marietta, Georgia, is going to be a doctor Ruth M. Lutz of White Bear Lake, Minnesote going to be a nurse, thanks to the scholars they have received from the National Foundat a red light.” needed, as we know, tion explosion. ERNEST along traffic white stuff. LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Publisher clerk grocery money. ticket?” isn't involved in going up and down the slopes is out skating or playing hockey or making snow balls or sleigh riding or just enjoying the sight of all - that wonderful, wet, fluffy MARION KD) famous author Philip Wylie has always had trouble remembering not only the names of people he’s met before, too. ae: to hostesses, committee chair- members but their faces, Cc v f Lee Mrs. “Hers” i ae Frey; nobody gets upset, and she no lo is the family nag. The table, incidentally, w off clean after each meal, with a damp. cloth| Continued on pa �w cipes pelo yes—see re sin eese Dres Dr Seasons for the ubstitute is mak n: ch Dressi -Nut Fren e dressingin th ts asuremen : with me n, Classic, ia al {t : es ix Herbs, : Exotic �GETTING AROUND Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Continued from page 2 “If you want to write something that will live forever,” says Mary Anne Nolan, New York, “sign a mortgage.” A lady swears Mama who lives near of Mineola, half a dozen times, so he has made Perl Mack, Near Leawood, Kansas, a barber who needed an upper plate made a-deal with a dentist, whereby he bartered two years’ worth of haircuts for the teeth. Both parties are happy with the ar- Colorado, rangement, a deal with them. Each one will get a set of matched $100—and that a family composed of Papa tourist, tourist, and three little tourists piled out Mikkelson, of Lake Os- wego, Oregon, have solved their problem. With six unmarried daughters still around the house, Dr. Mikkelson, as you can well imagine, did’ not relish the thought of playing father of the bride his house especially painted by the dentist, a painter who who has had needed den- tures and has worked on the teeth of the plumber’s children in exchange for some repairs. luggage, a ladder—if she elopes. The personnel manager of a North Hollywood, California, plant swears that after the word “age” of an out-of-state automobile and hurried into a self-service laundry, where Papa stripped the kids and bathed them in a rinse tub, while Mama put their clothes into a washer. Then, everyone had a quick shampoo, and Mama put her hair up in pin curls. She set up their electric plate to heat soup for lunch, while Pop used another outlet for his razor. Then she plugged her iron into a third outlet, slicked over the: now-clean clothes on a folded blanket, again—fed, and clean, the family was on its way on the job application, a pretty blonde emnly filled in the word “atomic.” the sol- and shining. ee For girl benefit of The perplexed parents in the Richardson and Irving, Texas, areas, we hear that there’s a Fort Worth psychiatrist who has been Millburn-Short Hills Bank, in Millburn, New Jersey, is having a hard time giving money away. A few months ago bank officials put out a container of nickels for bank customers to use in the parking meters nearby. The service was meant mainly for women who might have trouble getting the money out of their giant handbags or who might not have the right change when they came to the bank. So far, complains Vice-Presi- dent William B. Fiore, though the bank is doing a lot of business inside, the container stays full “Let’s make this the last cookout of the season, shall we?” of nickels. Mr. Fiore is puzzled. Either MillburnShort Hills women are better organized than most and don’t forget to bring change, he says, or SUBURBIA TODAY they’re getting a lot of unnecessary tickets. GENUINE WALNUT e inisiilanitsisiiadethatntcciveliiniahaie i Danish Influence ri rue stereophonic performance is yours in this magnifi cently styled V-M phonograph console. Music literally live and V-M Sound Superiority surrounds you with a tonal splendor of full rich basses and purest highs, from powerful, accurately balanced dual full-frequency range speaker system. The elegance of the rich, warm tones in the hand rubbed Genuine Walnut wood cabinet (cer tified by the American Walnut Manufacturers Associa tion) will blend harmoniously in any decor environment of your home. Other V-M Quality Consoles in Genuine Walnuts, Mahoganys, and Fine See them now at your V-M Hardwoods. Dealer. __ Y-M/High-Fidelity Stereophonic Console Phono~ graph—Model 816. V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’ 4-speed Automatic Record Changer with Diamond Needle. Space for later installation of V-M Deluxe accessory FM-AM V-M CORPORATION Radio Tuner. ¢ BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN / KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN RECORD CHANGERS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND TAPE RECORDS �Spaceship. Inside this trim Buick Special Wagon there’s room—and to spare—for a whole crew of budding astronauts... or for a 72-cu. ft. load of gear or groceries. Yet, its 112” wheelbase lets you zip through heaviest traffic— park handily where other wagons won’t even try. And check these choices. The Special’s sizzling aluminum V-8 or its oreat new running mate—America’s only V-6 (six for savings, V for voom!). Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive*, or a sporty, new 4-speed stick shift*, or standard 3-speed transmission. Two or three seat versions. All Butcks through and through. Bring your own crew along to your Buick dealer’s for a trial run. See why the Special is called—America’s happy medium-size car. prick Meo Buick Buick Motor Division—General Motors Corporation. Special ’62 �T) BELIEVE TO BELING TO BUILD WHAT'S - NEW IN| . THE PTA... Fathers are Saeie in by the thousands to cope with the man-size proble wo CROSS THE NATION, coast to coast—from Brookline to Beverly Hills, from South Mi- ami, Florida, to Suquamish, Washington—Ameri- can fathers are storming the doors of the country’s 47,000 Parent-Teacher Associations. — This male invasion of a once sacrosanct fem- inine activity is of recent development. Ten years ago, a man attending a PTA meeting was an object of curiosity and some suspicion to the ladies ~ and derision to his own sex. But today, with a “total membership of just over 12,000,000, the and come up with solutions.” available schoolroom space are not increasing i due proportion, despite Herculean efforts. The pressures facing these men of conscience can be very simply described: to man-size problems. Education in America ha age and conscience wants to help dig for the facts year in become of unparalleled importance in the achieve which the number of pupils in the elementary and secondary public schools of America has increased by more than one million. ment of personal success and in the well-being an security—internal and external—of a democrat society. Conservation and development of o human resources are directly related to our pros (1) 1960 (2) was the eighth consecutive The number of qualified ack National Congress of Parents and Teachers reports Pad / PCN pe | pe yf “4 ships of national committees. Maybe one day the gavel at a national convention will be wielded by a newly installed Mr. President instead of the Madam Presidents who’ve been. regularly chosen ever since the birth of the PTA in 1897. Could be, the way things are going. Or maybe the Camelback High School PTA outside Phoenix,.Arizona, has the ideal solution— its 1,800 members, evenly divided between 6 Suburbia Today, January 1962 : 9 - 7 1 fe ? industry, and nation defense. The PTAs throughout the nation are b coming forums in which fathers as well as mothe meet with teachers and school administrators Size up the needs and then find a way to do som thing about them by constructive cooperation starting at the local level, but with the broadeniy outlook provided by the regional, state, and n tional organizations. One result of the male invasion has been shift the timing of many PTA meetings to t evening. The old afternoon-tea-and-doily affair on the way out; you might as well hang out sign NO MEN WANTED, as the ladies of the Somd set PTA in Prairie Village, Kansas, reported wh : i : they rescheduled all programs to evening hou Male of PTA influence has made itself felt in a varied social activities—an all-male executi committee in a Bessemer, Alabama, PTA got what they called a “male-order supper” with ma men and women, have voted that all offices be held not by individuals but by couples! ‘What has sparked Father’s sudden interest in PTA goings-on when he was only too happy to _ leave well enough alone a few years ago? A PTA pamphlet says it’s “because education is the most exciting issue of our times, and every man of cour- and the ress in science, commerce, —with pride and joy—that 4,000,000 men have come into the fold. Also, the still-prevailing distaff majority is electing more and more men as presidents of local PTA chapters, resin) councils, and state congresses. _At the national level, men hold office as second vice-president and treasurer; men fill six chairman- The emerging demands of this situation add style food (hamburgers, baked beans, and pi amid the hoots and jeers of their wives, charg “Just think, Estelle, if it weren’t for the Parent-Teacher Association, we might never have met.” SUBURBIA TODAY 50¢ a plate, and raised $90 to buy books for t school library. They promptly parlayed this 4 complishment into a series of annual events tt is currently providing $100 worth of new boo �pnfronting parents, teachers, and children today ach year for each classroom ear they’re looking forward hool building they've been entral library room that will in the school. Next to having the new working for, with a avoid parceling out e books, to individual classrooms. PTA ladies are gratefully acknowledging that here are some things men know how to do better it is own problems, have overcome some and are mov- being widely granted that men are making a mark ing on to others. . . . The teacher shortage (for example) will not be overcome at a given moment, but the scholarships awarded, the substitute teach- woman’s agility in an argument. However, for themselves in matters of law and local adminis- tration where the attainment of PTA objectives requires discussion with other men in public office. In these fields, men seem to take a somewhat different approach from women, perhaps because they are motivated by concern for community wel- han they do. In Stamford, BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT Connecticut, fare and the social structure more four years of bick- ing over high-school building sites was ended than many hen a male PTA committee of engineers, archi- women are. “Fathers are parents, too,” one male PTA presi- cts, constructors, and realtors tramped the coun- dent asserts stoutly, but Mother’s interest is far side, photographed sites from a helicopter, d published a brochure setting forth authorita- e findings. In Hialeah, Florida, where nervous others worried about first graders having to cross e Red Road Canal on the way to school, the men the PTA, aided by their teen-age sons, taught e tots of each year’s new first-grade class to swim ring the summer before school started. Y AFETY, a highly important PTA activity, is one in which men members take notable interest. arles Bradford, safety chairman of the Middlex County (N.J.) Council of PTAs, says he finds going easier than his lady predecessors did en he attends a meeting of the County Safety pmmittee as PTA representative. “A man,” he reports, “can discuss such heavy oblems as traffic safety with <_< men with ch more agility than a woman can.” — Ladies whom this reporter has invited to coment on that statement have taken strong excep- bn to the word “agility”—-we may not be safety perts, they admit, but never underestimate a more closely centered in the child, and she does not always take the same degree of interest in the wider problems that must be solved if the child is to flourish in the sunlight of full opportunity for self-development. It would be'rash to go so far as to say that men are invariably better fitted to deal with these affairs; perhaps what is happening in the PTA adds up to a partnership to whose objectives both men and women are dedicated and toward which they work together, each contributing as capacity and inclination permit. _ The PTA magazine, the National Parent-Teach- er, recently had an article on men’s new role in - the PTA by James R. Snowden, a former Treas_ urer of the NCPT who is described as an “Expert ers found in the community, the former teachers brought back to the classroom, the students steered toward teaching all whittle away at the magnitude | of the shortage; its defeat is in the making. This is Father’s philosophy of action—the cosmic concern reduced to a manageable fraction and see piecemeal, if it cannot be solved en masse.” O NE THING seems clear—Father is in the PTA to stay, and he is going to make his presence - felt. More than half of all the PTA-chapter presidents in Massachusetts are men; men outnumber women as presidents in many parts of Illinois; many local units have men serving as chairmen of committees on legislation, school education, parent education, public health, safety, and citizenship. One state president in Delaware finds men “perhaps better able to work” with state legislators. A lady member in San Diego County, California, announces a discovery: “Why, I find I can talk with the fathers just as easily as I can with the mothers!” Another in Jefferson County, Kentucky, observes rather wistfully, “He makes a fine chairman, this but he does insist so on keeping to the point!” “The parent-teacher movement,” says the Coun- who they The cil of State Governments, “has attained remark- achievements of the PTA are those of individual members who, having educated themselves on their deny—thanks to millions of teachers and parents, economist and analyst—and father.” He has _ to say: _ “Were the voices of the millions of men have worked in the ranks of the PTA united, _would say nothing of heroic importance. able strength and maturity.” That this is a fair judgment few observers will including, lately, four million hard-working fathers. 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House flooded during monsoons. “How life to whole family. did you like the love potion?” as Help to Chinh means SSiea for their children. iosie'y i, Chinh sweet, sensitive, undernourished. Knows only want. Parents sick with despair Case urgent. You or your group can become a Foster Parent of a needy child. You will be sent the case history and photo of your “adopted” child, and letters SSHSSHSSSSeSSSeseseseseeeseesseseeseoseeeeeeeees from the child himself. Correspondence is translated by Plan. The child knows who you are. At once he is touched by love and a sense of belonging. a ‘ (of 4 Your pledge provides new clothing, blankets, food packages, education and medical care, as well as a cash grant of $8.00 every month. ge Each child receives full measure of material aid from your contribution. Distribution of goods is supervised by Plan staff and is insured against loss in every country where Plan operates. Help in the responsible _ way. “Adopt” a child through Foster Parent’s Plan. Let some child love you. Plan is a non-political, non-profit, non-sectarian, government-approved inde: pendent relief organization, registered under NO. VAFO19 with the Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid of the United States Government and filed with the National Information Bureau in New York City. We _ eagerly offer our financial statement on request because we are so proud of the handling of our funds. Plan helps children in France, Kong “It’s all your fault!” Italy, Greece, South Korea, Viet Nam, and the Philippines. ©1962 ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ‘ es ee ee ee FPP, Inc. ee ee ee , AVENUE NEW F. KENNEDY, YORK 10, N.Y. © Founded 1937 Chairman. 25th Anniversary Campaign - 4 A. oor Ss Re OK PuaOR. ; ee ee ee 1 wish to become a Foster Parent of a needy TEBE child tor one year or more. pre eee Naltiqnslityis If possible, . wakes. es Bing Crosby . C. Gifford ve sis see * Steve Allen | ST-1-62 nema: Helen Hayes Dr. John Haynes Payment 1 will pay $15 a month for one year or more ($180 per year). 3 i Holmes Charles R. Hook ! enclose s i i : i FOSTER PARENTS’ PLAN, INC. 352 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK 10, N. Y. In Canada: P.O. Box 65, Sta. B, Montreal, Que. z PARTIAL LIST of SPONSORS and FOSTER PARENTS ee i i i ia RAE A ets ie “| MRS. JOHN SOUTH, : PARK ee 352 me eesseeeseeeoeeseseeeseeseseneeseensneenean 8e8 dl ey ee 2 2 Hong i Walter Kohier 1 cannot “adopt’’ a child, but | would ( ), yearly SOUR Sb dala ble 6 ash eal v Sin’ like to help a child by contributing ( ). / oe a em $....... og Nemé oo oes See ee Ow oe oe a Pe eee eters 9 i R. Murrow A. Rusk Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sarnoff Bs Lk ee i ee erie RAE Sees CIS nn wnne KS Sis cise ye RESO PIR Cae 5 wt ee ee cy sca’ a aetag 35 Bona Gio CEE PA css Seen eee SAIS ek hae eoae Ss , Dit he ee ee Se ee ih ee oe a ng a ees le lt Contributions ld are Income Le Tax deductible. * A Dr. Howard Priteie ee Mary Pickford ee | Edward oe i Som Suburbia Today, January 1962 ERNGRREIIER Secmiee BRT: Garry Moore i A * semi-annually - ( ) $....... S s ee ), quarterly 4 ( first payment ee : my ee B. Gov. and Mirs. monthly ee C. D. Jackson i be herewith ee x will �A Southern tradition as old as the heirloom china in—hot, creamy crab or shrimp soup and Beate CELERY-CRAB SOUP TO PREPARE AND HEAT: 20 MIN. 2 10\4-oz. cans condensed cream until sm« vigorousl casionall about 30 of celery soup 2 soup cans milk vd Tabletime tactics for toddlers Mother os of 5 ee Everyone likes attention and a toddler is likely to get it the first few times he eats less than usual. Whether the mother tries mild coaxing or downright forcing, it doesn’t take junior long to learn that refusing food is an attention-getter. (Sometimes it can be even more fun than eating.) So when your tyke eats less, do your best to ignore it and remove the food when he’s had sufficient time to finish it. Toddlers, like babies, will eat enough when they’re hungry enough. Cereal cue. Some mothers feel that a toddler no longer needs specially prepared baby cereals. Not so! He still needs the iron and other important nutrients they supply. Gerber Cereals are enriched with iron (6 tablespoons provide enough to meet a toddler’s daily needs), calcium and B-vitamins. Nothing like them for hearty nourishment on nippy mornings . . . and they’re so easy to prepare. P.S. Has junior had Gerber Toddlers High Protein love its toasted, Cereal Bar those bribes! Bribing a child to eat is certainly not the better part of wisdom. If he can count on a reward for eating, baby may come to use the refusal of food as a bargaining device. As the Gerber nutritionist puts it: “Eating should be regarded as a privilege, not a favor.” 1 1%4 delicious are made 100 baby foods: cereals, strained and junior, to meet your baby’s nutritional We’re proud to say: “Babies are our our only business!¢ lately? can condensed soup milk can condensed soup cream of MICHIGAN 1. Prepa chicken nue 14 teaspoon soy ix CONVENIENCE 14g, teaspoon garlic powder os FOOD REGIE sauce ~ BEATEN = Ge 4 1 1 BISCUITS 45 MIN. TO BAKE: 30 MIN. Y% cup lard 1 cup milk ESee ay Blend 3. Add each adc 4. Bake 325°F a a silver halfway Serve wd together Follow. % cup, the first three. ingredients. Using a pastry blender or two knives, cut lard until mixture resembles coarse corn 2. Stir in the milk to make a stiff dough. dough onto a lightly floured surface and 10 2. Crea until but creaming cups sifted flour teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt BABY FOODS FREMONT, 4. Bake delicatel we 2 td % ec 4 e 20 MIN. eup chopped cooked shrimp TO PREPARE: needs. business... p GUMBO in a saucepan. Stir in remaining ingredients. Heat but do not boil. 4 to 6 servings from Gerber prepares over AND HEAT: 10%4-oz. chicken soup can 10%-oz. gumbo selected Armour Beef and Pork, plus nonfat dry milk, for protein to spare and flavor galore. Serve “as is” or heat slightly. Important: SHRIMP Blend cream of chicken soup and milk together Meat Sticks make playing “pick-up-sticks” CE a worthwhile pleasure. For these om nut-like flavor. Milk memo. If your toddler is going through an anti-milk stage, serve extra servings of Gerber Cereals. Be surprised how much milk you can get into a toddler this way. TO PREPARE savory meat... flavorgarden-good vegetables. wienies a small TO PREPS New finger food for self feeders! Gerber tiny d baking s blend soup and milk. Stir in re- CREAMY Gerber Junior High Meat Dinners. Toddlers usually “lick the platter” lickety-split because these delicious dishes are filled with with Roll a floured 6 servings No rewards required when you serve to the hilt brightened 3. maining ingredients. Heat but do not boil, stirring occasionally. Garnish each serving with a pat of butter and a sprinkling of paprika. Leal seal Hints collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, In a saucepan, PARES Cee bringing up baby® ’ a satiny 1 cup flaked crab meat \ teaspoon crushed tarragon 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 8 drops Tabasco Suburbia Today, January 1962 in the meal. Turn knead to | cup Blend i pecans at 450° bake 30 �ECLALIIES | adh e |g SOUWIBOLANID MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor t 3 min. Then BURGOO beat dough ooden mallet, turning octing on reverse side. Beat ntil dough blisters and has t % in. thick and cut with in. round cutter. Transfer to ick biscuits uniformly, using er. Burgoo—a stew traditionally served on Derby Day at Churchill Downs—gave its name to a colt, Burgoo King, who went or to win the Derby in 1932. Relished by Southerners any time, Burgoo is often served on holidays and at sport- ESS PIE TO BAKE: 50-55 MIN. -crust 8-in. pie nilla extract ell beaten nd vanilla extract together pned. Add sugar gradually, y after each addition. in thirds, beating well after into pastry shell. 10 min. Reduce heat to ) to 45 min. longer, or until es out clean when inserted enter and edge of filling. ; One 8-in. pie most flatwork and ing and political events. TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT 6 HRS. Do difficult fabrics—shirts, khakis, curtains—in half the 1 Ib. boneless beef (chuck or rump), cut time. Get lotion pink Sta-Puf in pieces 4 lb. boneless lamb shoulder, cut-in pieces 1 beef soup bone, cracked 1 Ib. chicken breasts, thighs, or legs 4 34 14 2 1% 114 1 2 to cut your ironing time. P. S., Towels look half again as fluffy. teaspoons salt teaspoon black pepper teaspoon cayenne pepper qts. water cups whole kernel corn eups lima beans cup diced potato 1 cup chopped onion \% eup chopped green pnd line pie pan; set aside. Let Sta-Puf ‘‘iron’’ for you. Rinse kid's playclothes so wrinklefree, they need no ironing. About 30 min., or until very 4 to 6 doz. biscuits softens all washables, smooths hard wrinkles— cuts ironing time! pepper cup diced carrot 1 cup sliced okra 1 1 Y% 1. Put 1-ib., 3 oz. can tomatoes clove garlic, crushed in a garlic press or minced cup chopped parsley the first eight ingredients into a sauce pot; cover and bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer about 2 hrs., skimming off foam as necessary. 2. Add corn and the next five vegetables; cover and simmer | hr.; remove cover and cook 1 hr. longer, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. GOOD PIE hess Pie. Decrease butter to act to | teaspoon, and sugar es instead of the egg yolks. eam. Stir in 1 cup chopped dark seedless raisins. Bake Reduce heat to 350°F and ir. 3. Add the okra, tomatoes, and crushed garlic; cover and simmer | to 1% -hrs. longer. About 10 min. before end of cooking period, remove bones and any pieces of fat, then stir constantly for remaining time. (Stew will thicken rapidly and may scorch 4. Remove if not carefully watched.) from heat and stir in the parsley. About 3 qts. Burgoo DOUBLE THE SOFTNESS OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Try Sta-Puf® Fabric Softener Rinse. lf not satisfied, return the label to the A. E. Staley Mig. Suburbia Today, January 1962 1 Co., Decatur, Hlinois. �BASES EARNS The Face Isn’t Familiar, Ether A confession dedicated to all club members, hostesses, committee chairmen, and other normal souls = ene GE: te”. This is your year for a cruise BY PHILIP WYLIE author % : Close your eyes. Dream : and relaxation. The of the distant ports you long dream, a fraction of the to visit. Dream of complete “Generation that ultimate in luxury travel only McCormack experience can give you. aloud to your travel agent or write: “The Des” Innocent Ambassadors,” stories, etc. the ap- palling fact about me. I cannot remember I cannot names, and mooRE-McCORMACK LINES 2 guest BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, N. Y. and the worst host anyone has ever seen in South Miami. I can and have spent an hour at a VaeN Be: 50 and remember faces, either. I’m an impossible, bewildered Moore- Dream Vipers,” i eas PEOPLE will accept cold, somber, and often McCormack. The s.s. Brasil and s.s. Argentina will carry you gently and regally to the Caribbean, South America, Africa, the Mediterranean or northern Europe. These new ships are designed exclusively for first-class passengers for of the “Crunch luxury by Moore- for you reality custom-made of KEE eS) ae ee scavantiis discussing our new building code with a neighbor and cut the man dead on the street the next day. If I go to a club on Saturday night, I break in on total stran- gers and fail to dance with my dinner partner. But I don’t belong to many clubs. How could I? There was one organization;it is true, in which I was active for years—a fishing outfit. I even rose to a directorship in that suburban rodand-reel club. But upon being told that I was then in line for president, I resigned. Presidents, after all, must at least know by sight their underofficers! re To illustrate the horror of my condition: Just a few hen Alexander Gordon introduced his gin to London in 1769, the martini had 4 not yet been invented. So when the martini No finally did arrive—around 1850—it had weeks ago, as I applied myself to my metier, the chimes of the front door echoed musically through the rooms beyond drythe thus you JACKSON & PERKINS SPRING 1962 Why should we tamper with agood thing, especially when it’s the world’s biggest seller. Dimly gathering that my AND a hefty man Ua MEN Ge “JACKSON Ma Tien 8h ROM comer NS Cee we & PERKINS CO. z i } name Door vGncinwn eb guwele ten une sy eee ees) teeeeeucs ] | ast bcs cp RE KER eee | Zone....B3tate.,..... j ONS ait eee Aeaers and shapely female expectant smiles. The smiles ebbed only when they saw I was staring at them blankly. There was a pause—extended, deepened, weird. Finally, the man said, “We're the Rindges.” And so they. were. The Rindges! I had known meee | 435 Rose Lane, Newark, NEW YORK TR n he We een 45, a handsome total strangers. Yet, when I appeared, the trio wore bright, PERENNIALS Brand-new 50-page Spring 1962 Catalog shows in full color hundreds of the world’s finest ruses and perennials, including All-America prize winners. Also contains garden hints, expert advice, money-saving offers. All plants guaranteed to live and bloom. Mail coupon now. JACKSON & PERKINS CO., Newark, NEW YORK Ce of about of fewer years, and a towering, dark-haired teen-ager. All, World's Largest Rose Growers ja) DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTO., LINDEN, N. J. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. | worked. and opened the door. Outside on the recessed porch stood three tall people: CATALOG OF ROSES ask for a Gordon’s martini, you'll be glad to know the gin harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula. where a second and third time), I regretfully set aside my manuscript, emerged from my spacious study, crossed the parlor, ready access to Gordon’s remarkable ness and flavour, and martini’s success was assured. Tonight, when the one wife had not answered the door (as the chimes sounded Fred Rindge, the man, foun the first year of his life, known his parents. Indeed, after his father’s untimely demise, his mother had become the wife of my father! Fred had spent his high-school years in 12 Suburbia Today, January 1962 �my home with my younger brothers and sisters, growing up as one of them. Fred’s wife of some 20 years, Jeanne, I had known all that time—and her parents, too. The teen- ager was one of the three Rindge boys, also known to me for many years. I had seen this family, moreover, every year or so (and frequently several times in a year) up until two years before this moment. Of course, they had not phoned or written that they would drop in when driving through our village. Upon ringing our doorbell and seeing me, they had expected, rightfully, to be welcomed by name and with affectionate gusto—for they knew, or at least rationally supposed— that 1 would be glad to see them. Of course, once Fred gave me his surname all three were welcomed—and with true enthusiasm. Fred had introduced himself, upon seeing my empty and probably hostile stare, because he knows me, because he is a warmhearted guy not easily miffed and, doubtless, because he was a psychology major in college and can, in consequence, detect such a syndrome as mine. Few people are that knowing and that generous. Some of my lifelong friends (and I have a few, believe it or not) automatically supply their names when we meet, and even a mass of biographical material, offered in proof of identity. Since I do not always fail to recognize, on sight, people with whom I have long associated, this routine sometimes vexes me. I do not require of my brother, Max Wylie, his standard and impertinent assertion (after any ILLUSTRATIONS BY RON WING Outside stood three people—all strangers. Or were period of months or even weeks of separation): your brother Max, Phil.” It 1s redundant. they? “I am I have never failed to recognize Max, on sight . . . yet. Again, I invariably recognize my wife—though in the early years of our marriage I sometimes could not recollect her maiden name. And on one occasion I did mistake a celebrated lady-movie star for Mrs. Wylie—a forgivable error, | feel, since many persons, on meeting my thennew-wed spouse, thought she was that same star. Psychologists and various psychiatrists, friends of mine, have speculated about the cause of my affliction. Some have suggested that, inasmuch as | am a minister’s. son : Once : Rich, 4 eg ‘town or city where taken all were to a new strangers, church my brain in a new ‘Ken- L Ration—of ail dog foods—is made rebelled, | : dog Suburbia Today, January 1962 oem Y 13 other — in the world essential oo like yours! honest-to-goodness aCe Continued on page 16 including the steaks, chops, ingredients— all Government Inspected. There’ s no other fused about which human faces in my mind are real and which are merely characters in a novel or story. roasts — and eee Others suggested that in view of the mountain of fiction with lean, red ae" | horsemeat* and I gave up even trying to learn to know and remember anybody. And everybody. I have written, along with the myriads of characters therein all invented and described by me—I have grown con- food. Only dog . who was several times uprooted just as I had begun making and dog the real thing! nation’ Ss No.1 canned Q childhood friends a day... every day...feed your , tasty Ken- L Ration—the real He deserves the thing. Every day! © . �re. Douglas J. Baldwin 26 Apple Valley Road Rockland, Connecticut t 4 = 50022: LABELS —25¢ $00 gummed economy labels printed in black with ANY name and address, 25¢ per set! In two-tone plastic gift box, 35¢ per set. Shipped in 5 days. DE LUXE GOLD-STRIPE LABELS—500 FOR 50¢ gardening toc for OLD YOUNG THROAT Just tie our amazing Superior quality paper with rich-looking gold crim, printed with ANY name and address in black. Thought- chemical pad ful, personal gift; perfect for your own use. Set of 500, 50¢. In two-tone plastic box, 60¢. Shipped in 2 days. on, If you think your garden is Winter’s pawn, ponder these yearround varieties. most plastic Now you can be a Compleat Grower! Just send 25¢ for YEAR ROUND GARDENING IN YOUR OWN GREENHOUSE. Know how to buy a permanent greenhouse, no money down, for Face no €,.0.D.’s. Send exactly $2.00 AGE-WISE COSMETICS . One drop holds an elephant to the floor — or a towel rack to a tile wall. FASTEN electrical fixtures: furring strips, curtain rods to concrete, Plaster, brick. wood; handles to pots and pans. 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Be sure to specify 3-line name and address. 4729-P — Hand 2958 — Bag Caddy tt very own name and address. Embosser _.___. volumes. Rack Revers- $5.95 $1 4384 — Space-A-Hanger $1 Set PRINT by + : a (or _.... $1 % ee Ro chee any YOUR three OWN fines of NAME words} and on address envelopes, stationery, checks, greeting cards, books, photos, Printer and compact ‘‘onyx biack’”’ case with automatic inker, fits pocket or purse. Use at home or office— looks tike printing. Useful gift for yourself and every pyeoaag of your family! This is a quality rinter. 66.0 Pate 3 Sets (30) for only $2.79 ae IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE! stretch your newly designed Bag Caddy. Holds up to 40 paper bags neatly in place. Plated wire loops hold every bag you have — big ones, little ones, narrow ones. Added feature: 4 handy hooks at the bottom for hanging brushes, pot holders, other kitchen miscellany. Fastens easily to closet or cabinet door. 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A boon to shor drivers...brings the gas pedal closer. Even drive barefoot safely. Saves floor mats from wear. 2330 4592 2032 way to a trimmer YOU with new. sturdy rubber Stretch-A-Way. Make any room your private gym in using this scientific — Stretch-A-Way .............. exer- $1 — Meat Ball Press _......._.... >a BE¢ — Foot Ease Cushion _.... Mail this Handy Order Form today! bs] =] SUNSET HOUSE 958 Sunset Building, Beverly Hills, Calif. MY NAME IS (PLEASE PRINT} ADDRESS CITY CORNER SHELF FITS ANYWHERE! No nails! No screws! Just moisten with water and this new Corner Shelf is up until you want to take it down. Attaches to-any surface: wood, plaster, tile or glass. Handsome design in unbreakable white plastic, 16” wide. Perfect for your bathroom, kitchen, shower. 3430 — Corner ; Shelf. _.....-.......-... 98¢ 3 for $2.89 DOG. . the easy CALLUSES JUST WIPE AWAY! pont way! No more ruined carpets, no more spanking puppy! 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The Face Isn’t Familiar, Either Continued from page 13 I suspect, however, that these theories were but generous attempts to soothe my anxiety. For my nonrecognition is, at times, far more dismaying than I usually care to admit. In one unforgettable moment of crisis during the second world war, when answering Pentagon ques- Teetered. gazed The examining up. “Middle name?” officer he re- peated. “You have one?” Only at the last permissible instant when the man was about to cast me out as a nitwit, dummy, or perhaps an enemy agent, did [ manage to recall it. “Gordon,” I gasped. “G-O-R-D-O-N.” I may be alone in my condition. I but suspect I have fellow-suffer- ers: We do not readily confess. We feel we would be totally ostracized if it became known that loved relatives, old friends, fellow commuters, our own bosses in unfamiliar clothing, often appear to us as complete strangers. We play shy. We play stupid. We play deaf. Even drunk. Wouldn't you? Ask yourself. Would you want it known that you failed to recognize as your aunt the only unidentified woman in a small room—or that you had played a whole with a woman, A president should know his staff. tions which were to lead to my . clearance for matters of great se- crecy, I made one grand but typical fumble that almost cost me the clearance. The intense and swift quizzing began simply enough: “Last name?” “Wylie.” “First name?” “Philip.” “Middle name, if any?” Then it happened. I have a middle name. I never use it. My broth- Bright beauty, er sometimes calls me by it, for no iiavanabavematcrelinal she was your rubber of bridge without realizing divorced first wife? It can be that bad! Or almost. It seems that bad, anyhow. The person with no memory for faces actually yearns for the more mild discomfort endured by the one who merely forgets names. I’d feel proud to be able to say, “Your face is familiar, but I just can’t recall your name.” But your face is not familiar, for me; and there’s not much good supplying names, in cases like mine. No use bringing up girls at parties, with a warm, mnemonic, “You remember Susie!” I don’t remember Susie, usually. good reason. But, under pressure, And when I do—I sometimes wish I forgot my middle name. I paled. I hadn't. reflect the daily benefits of PUSS’n BOOTS In this balanced diet created by people who love and understand cats is all the wholesome nourishment that your pet is known to need — for abundant energy, and a happy disposition. Feed Puss ’n Boots daily and see the improvement in lovely looks and lively health. ® 4; one be ied B Cats have different food requirements from other animals. If your cat likes fish, it needs a fish food formulated just for cats: our Original Fish Formula. If your cat likes meat, it needs a meat food made x just for cats: our S New Meat Flavor. Once a day-Evoyday for Bllng naan, Coost Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Minois “ ‘Opium for the pipes of suburbia’—one more crack like that and you can start clearing out your desk!” SUBURBIA TODAY or ‘miainniia - “O Good sensvhueping oro, 248 goveniseo WHS iy 16 Suburbia Today, January 1962 �Hilary and friends who understand Fill holes with dependable Plastic Wood. Won't chip or crumble. Ask for it by name. “2 BY KAY NELSON ae = . vs OM SPRAY Nina’s got to be when she added, horseshoe man). To this day I get or OIL. SPRAY for general jobs ENJOY GARDENING FUN from early Spring to late Fall with Ariens ; tions. sq. ft. an hour! You'll Nina had to be wormed. We were recovering from this operation when Hilary told us she was going to have Nina’s mane roached. “Where in the world did that horse pick up roaches?” my husband asked. “Nina doesn’t have roaches!” Hilary cried, indignantly. “I’m just going to have her mane clipped! Yeeps!” a sudden need boots?” Hilary explained with only BURGESS sagging, her shirttail TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing as much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. across. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor, Unexcelled for canning and slicing. Outyieldsallother known varieties, Grows any place. “Oh, dear, that’s bad, isn’t it?” I sympathized. “Well, it’s not as bad as the heaves, but it’s Let Ariens SUPER JET do all the “digging” for you! Tills 24” wide—and so easy to use with fingertip controls . . and instant-response power tine reverse. Choice 5 _ engines: 3 h.p. to 444 hp. for every tilling need. With its one-year unconditional guarantee on the tiller drive gear case you are assured of unequalled dependability, performance, value. Tens of thousands in use! 2 ; ARIENS COMPANY, 241 Calumet Brillion, Wisconsin Please send SUPER JET ianstate ibed in Suburbia Today. St., bad,” Hilary replied. “The thing is, I guess P'll have to drench her.” Drenching, which turned out to be a costly and painstaking procedure of purging, didn’t restore Nina’s appetite or vigor. Her ribs were beginning to protrude pitifully before Hilary, searching doggedly through the “horse book,” finally got to the T’s. “It’s her teeth!” she exclaimed. “She’s got malocclusion and can’t chew up her food the way she’s supposed to. She needs them floated!” Hilary looked on as the veterinarian filed Nina’s teeth to correct her overbite. Or, as she said, he floated them. I stayed far away. By that time, floating myself, horse—or my equilibrium. Addr City. | Special Offer: ) 10° 35c; | BURGESS Garden Guide Catalog many unusual Seeds, Plants, and Bulbs. BURGESS Zone. State. Suburbia Today, January 1962 17 sent Grand Yours SEED & at half PLANT postpaid. Rapids Bloom 2, Mich. FREE!. “Sensational! Reveal- ing! After just a few minutes reading of this FREE Guidebook, you will learn many of the answers to Vitamin and health questions. You'll learn how good is Vitamin C for colds? What can Vitamins really do for the average person? Is it true that Vitamins can be used as medicine only in the treatment of deficiency disorders? This handy 36 page guidebook is + hey in easy to ee stand language and will Fale ont | help von on VITAMIN in. sexing money t |. ta- me mins. Sent in pres the interest of better health — shows how you can improve your well being. ne for your coe ee ION SURVEYS, ee NS-84, 65 West 45 Se N.Y. 365 NGA- GUIDE | FREE 32-PG. BOOKLET sow’ ! ine BUY, | HOW TO BUY FLORIDA» Waterfront Property | Learn how to judge values of Florida residential waterfront property! When, | where and how to buy! | Read all about PUNTA | GORDA ISLES on fabulous | Charlotte Harbor . . . Flor{ ide‘s only major all-water© front colony. Write for your oa COPY! Write Dept. 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Because of her loving care of Nina, we were naturally disconcerted when Hilary announced (or LUBRICATES _HARD-TO-REACH wes MICHIGAN Y THE TIME our daughter Hilary was 10 years B old, she had such a severe case of horse fever that we moved to the suburbs and bought her a Handles like putty—hardens into wood ! use REGULAR ORDER Cash orders add next Fall or replaced free. PLASTIC WOOD Always other. postage, For surest results always use GENUINE ELECTRIC MOTOR each Horse Sense FIX IT QUICK! PUSH Nina— Buy and Use Products Advertised in SUBURBIA TODAY ~~ ‘ [> PAINT YOUR OWN WALL MURAL! Enjoy the beauty, creative satisfaction of painting a lovely 5 to 14 ft, wide mural directly on your wall! New “‘paint-by-numbers“ method is = incredibly easy. Takes just 3 to 5 hours. Artists charge up to $350; wallpaper scenics cost $100 and mora. Ourcomplete kits, $12.95 up! Also fabulous “Black Light’ mural kits. Many exquisite. rn, provincial, oriental, etc. designs. & stunning prestige touch! Send for FREE Color Catalog. “How to” details (enci. 10c for postage handling). MURAL ARTS COMPANY, 1038 S. LeBrea Dept. H2171, Los Angeles 19, Calif. ~ �“Red Man” zinnia, All-America Selection. Offbeat Annuals—1962 Here are some surprising versions of old favorites you might want to try this year BY JOHN F YOUR GARDEN I is getting into a rut and you're anxious to try something new, come next spring, why not shop around among the almost foolproof prize winners in tne All-America Selections? Two / j My a e 1962 by Kellogg Chitioasie Turn scrap meals sate balanced meals with zinnias have made the 1962 “Red Man,” a huge flowered with so many blooms on stems it looks like a ball of and “Old Mexico,” list— plant short color, a development of the small Mexican zinnia. Then there’s “Dark Opal,” an ornamenIt is possible, now, to feed your dog leftovers from the table—and still be sure you’re not shortchanging your pet on the nutrients needed for a long and happy life. All you wee to do is mix the leftovers with Gro-Pup Ribbon— about half-and-half. You see, Gro-Pup Ribbon is an unusual kind of dog food. It contains an extra bonus of protein, vitamins and minerals—far in excess of the minimum levels recommended by the National Research Council. Even when fed with large amounts of ‘‘unbalanced”’ leftovers, Gro-Pup can safeguard against improper diet. When you feed Gro-Pup Ribbon every day you can be confident that your dog is getting an abundance of the dietary essentials you know he needs. Why don’t you start tomorrow? tal basil with striking colored foliage; and Dianthus “Bravo,” a new garden pink with bright, fringed flowers of good substance. All-America: annuals will grow practically anywhere because, in order to qualify, the seeds must have been grown in test gardens all over the country for a season or two prior to introduction. Knowing this, you can be fairly certain they'll flourish on your home ground. Perhaps 18 you'd also like to try Suburbia Today, January 1962 BRIMER some annuals that are not new but which are recommended for experimentation. Bush For example, Morning Glory there is “Blue Ensign.” Growing only 18 inches tall, it has gay, deep-blue flowers with white throats enlivened with yellow. For a late-summer spectacle, try them with “Yellow Pigmy” marigolds in front, and use the 1960 All-America Bronze Medal winner “Toreador” marigold behind. For cut flowers in July and August, Centaurea Americana pro- duces lilac flowers up to four inches across. { “Star of Texas” sports pale canary daisylike flowers on strong 18-inch plants which do well anywhere, even in dry spots. The eas- ily grown bloom Chinese throughout forget-me-nots the summer on 15-inch. to two-foot stems. “Firmament,” an All-America Bronze Medal winner is bright indigo blue, while “Blanche Burpee” ranges �Best Dish of Oatmeal You've Ever Tasted! 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Sweet SAY YES TO THE NEW BIRTH regular “Lemon Ball” feverfew, “Golden Ball,” and “Snowball,” are distinct time even yee : pour mers exceptionally well. The “Gloriosa Double Daisy,” a development of the black-eyed susan, is another rewarding, sae to-grow annual. ‘feet now so that the spray flowers are touch-up bunched closely on the stems. Sta-Flo it POLIOP for light, or in-between SPRAY starching gives you smooth, even © starching on everything from collars and cuffs to blouses and dresses. It | ae s 1 os dampens as it starches. Avoids mildew because C7 fabrics are ready to iron immediately. Your fingertip controls the spray for light to ' heavy starching. ng Instead of letting him get on your nerves just because he’s almost frantic from his feet-—get him a can of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder. Watch his face light up with joy as this soothing powder of Dr. Scholl's goes to work. Relieves sore, hot, perspiring feet in seconds. Eases new or tight shoes. Helps prevent Athlete’s Foot. 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His Sees Bike let fers tic wl 31,500 Articles 1,250,000 Words Be Gps IN EDITION cous AS ONE BOOK EDITION * buy In PUB. EDITION eS cm acorn : hin by Horen —— mm) selections . include volumes ar books y offered of every at : prices : kind — cook books— homemaking classics,only. mysteries, books, travel books, ; ; at special bargain prices to members Bonus plan offers other big savings, too. z ae All selections are new, full-length, hardbound editions for Club members. SEND NO MONEY NOW -JUST THE COUPON You will receive at once your 5 introductory books, a be billed only 99 cents, plus shipping. Doubleday sia Book Club, Garden City, New York. i Pn � 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 4, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/04/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.797 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c68a3cf97d9bd69c6a9661e0d963ce73.pdf f677f5a6d641b0bb9cf7dea60175d2ee PDF Text Text BASEBALL SWIMMING BASKETBALL Percy Showing Them H. Prior Jr. Photo How Badminton has become such a popular sport it has been difficult for the Recreation Committee to find time on the schedule for all who wish to play. Above, Darrel Hund gives instruction to, left to right, Gene Seaver, Art Capitani, Patsy WillFor more about recreation see page man and Beverly Kinzel. three. TENNIS ‘Thursday, January Sowa eee i S, 1950 10¢ Per Copy ¥ Ae ihepeeadaitade ad �vcitingly...dramatically...and differently NEW vor 1900 A classic of long, low and lovely styling Here it is! Now on Display: The beautiful 1950 Chrysler ... the beauty surprise of the year! From smart new front tc smart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately styled to give it a new long, low streamlined look! With stunning new interior selections, new nylon fabrics, new patterns . . . it’s today’s new style classic, inside and out! And again for 1950 Chrysler’s beauty reflects the sound engineering and the solid comfort inside. Again there’s 1950 — GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND shoulder-room to spare! Chairvisibility all-around . . . in the easiest of all cars to get into and out of, plus all Chrysler’s great exclusives—including completely waterproof ignition system. You’ve got to see and drive it to really appreciate it... to know the wonderful things that have been done to make it the smartest, most comfortable—the safest, sweetest driving car today! (19 new body styles available.) TODAYS BEAUTIFUL - headroom, legroom and height seats! Surprising PARK YA NEW STYLE CLASSIC MOTORS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �Deerfield Volume 24, Number 41 Thursday, Concert Ass’n. Brings Violinist Francescatti To HPHS Zino Monday Francescatti, most celebrated of contemporary French violinists will appear in a recital Monday night, January 9, at the Highland Park high school auditorium. His performance will be the third musical attraction to be sponsored here this season by the Community Concert association of Highland virtuoso comes to him New In the York Debut Francescatti household the personality of Paginini was a living presence and when the violinist came to America he chose for his debut with the New York PhilharmonicSymphony in November, 1939, the Paganini D Major Concerto. He used the original edition which had been handed down to him from Paganini. At five, young Francescatti made his first public appearance. At 10, he astounded local musical circles in the Beethoven Concérto. At 20 he made his formal Mr. debut in Francescatti Paris. attributes his rich and glowing tone to his acquisition in the United States of the fabulous “Hart” Stradivarius. Dated 1727, it is one of the finest examples of the great violinmaker’s art. _ Mr. Francescatti’s recital will mark the mid-way ‘oh! date in the Highland Park Community concert season. In previous engagements members heard Dorothy Maynor, soprano, and Eugene Istomin, pianist. Both artists appeared before packed audiences whose ovations hailed the masterful performances of both. The association will offer next, Babin and Vronsky, world’s foremost duo-pianists, on February 14, and the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra on March 15. Village Board to Meet Monday : The Deerfield Village Board will hold its regular monthly meeting open to the public next Monday, January 9, at the village hall,\711 Waukegan road. Reports of the various local government departments are heard at these are. meetings, and vilage problems taken up, discussed and sometimes voted upon by the board members. William E, in a recreational program for the children of the entire Deerfield area had several these developed authority resting representing the meetings. organizations Francis chairman Out of a program with with a committee various community. elected of Steed the of was: group. Lengthy discussions on the merits of recreation, on the age groups needing recreation, how to finance a program, the type of leadership, etc., were held. The first year’s program was financed by a special appeal to the citizens Wells by D. Burnette Edward J. Sparling, president of the college. Head of the school’s development and fund-raising programs, Mr. Burnette assumed his new post on January 1. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Sparling. stated: “Mr. Burnette will work with me in developing’ community programs designed to accomplish Roosevelt College’s financial goals and advance the cause of human rights through increased educational opportunity.” Mr. Burnette,’ a native of San Antonio, Texas, is a former associate director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews and head of its midwest 1946, community program _ since He served in the Navy during World War II, and is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a member of the executive boards of Henry Booth Settlement House and of World Republic. He formerly served as editor and assistant advertising manager of one of the largest educational publishing houses in the country. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Burnette built their ranch style house oft Sherry lane, doing much of the finishing themselves; and moved into it last May. Prior to that they had lived in Chicago. They have one son, Mark, two years cld. Deerfield PTA to Meet January 12 1950 have been assumed by the committee. Last year 44 skating days were pro- Sheehan’ Three years ago, a group of citizens by in 1939 by interested anuounced 5, Nominal—Success Immeasurable Wells D. Burnette .of Sherry lane, is one of three newly appointed vice presidents of Roosevelt college, it was Park. direct heredity. Francescatti’s father, a naturalized Frenchman of Italian birth, played the cello with the “Concerts Classique” orchestra in Marseilles where Zino was born. The older Francescatti had studied the violin with Sivori who in turn had been the only direct pupil of Paganini. January Recreation Program Cost Deerfield Man is Vice President of Roosevelt College The French virtuoso is counted one of the great violinists of the world Famous throughout Europe and South America before coming to the United States, he has since played with every major American orchestra and on every leading concert course. Mr. Francescatti (pronounced: Frances-Scotty) has been acclaimed “worthy of the mantle of Paganini.” As a matter of fact, the glory of that supreme Review of the community. Also var- ious funds that had been accumulated prior to this time were transferred to the general fund of the community recreation committee. Later the fund has been collected as part of the community chest. Much time was spent in the original discussions on the value of a volunteer supervised program “as against one ‘of paid supervisors. Studies showed only organized programs with paid The supervision were successful. recent breakdown of the Glencoe plan is an example. Teachers who had training in child psychology and youth problems were deemed the best source of leadership, particularly since the Deerfield endeavor must be on a limited time basis. Therefore teachers from the various schools were to be contacted and given an opportunity to act as supervisors. Salaries of $2.00 per hour for men instructors and $1.50 per hour for women instructors were adopted. These were the going scales in adjacent communities at that time. Immediately after the war the problem of juvenile delinquency was receiving a great deal of attention in the public press and by interested social groups. There is no evidence, today, that interest in that direction, is not needed. On the basis of this recognized need the committee felt much attention of the program should be directed in satisfying the interests of the adolescent group. By having the entire community participate in common _ experiences the committee felt a sense of Oneness would be developed in this area. Significant evidence of this being accomplished has been recognized in the teen age dancing programs and base- ball and basketball boys. activities ’ of the The January meeting of the DeerThe two major activitfes of the field grammar school PTA’ will be held on Thursday evening, January 12, program are swimming and skating. Arrangements have been made with at 8 o’clock in the primary school. This meeting will <be a panel dis- the Glenview recreation board wherecussion with the topic, “The Relation by we were allowed the use of the pool of Special Classes to the Total Educa- twice a week over an eight week tional Pattern.” It promises to be a period for a consideration of $100.00. very interesting panel and it is hoped With a maximum attendance of 110 that every member who can will plan to Deerfield children on one trip, the attend. Those participating on the cost per child to the committee has been nominal. Transportation costs panel will’ be announced next week. vided. It is somewhat difficult — . es- timating the number in attendance but an average of 200 per day would seem conservative. A major interest of the teen age boys is the sport phase of our program. On Saturday mornings we have an average attendance of 60, which includes both grade and high school boys. At the end of the year, teams are selected and a tournament is held with a winner declared. A summer soft ball league was in action for 3 years in which men and boys participated. Because of lack of interest this activity was discontinued last year. Instead. the high school boys organized a hard ball team, winning 7 and losing 3 games, Next year Deerfield will be entered in the Shore Line League. There was no financial responsibility on the part of the community. recreation committee but leadership was given the boys by your coordinator. During the summer tennis instruction is open to all age groups each morning. Badminton is-becoming so | popular ‘we are having difficulty sched‘uling times to accommodate the numbers interested. Two barn dances have been held with approximately 100 in attendance at each. The caller has mentioned to ‘several people he has never worked with a more cooperative, appreciative ‘group. Plans are now being made for a bowling party after which refreshments will be served in the school. (Continued on page 5) Rotary Announces Skating Event January 15 The. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has announced that it will resume its practice of having an annual skating party, after having discontinued it during the war. The event will take place on Sunday, January 15, at 2:30. p.m., at the Northbrook skating rink. All children from kindergarten through high school are eligible to enter the races. In the races boys and girls will be separated according to age groups. There will be relay races with Deerfield competing against Northbrook. The Rotary hopes to have exhibition skating also. Transportation will be provided by the club, free of charge, and it is hoped that all the boys and girls who like to skate will turn out for this gay event. In This Activities Issue ........ ¥ Bes Bowling News Recreation Church Page 5 Page 6 Page 42 Calendar News ‘ ane .............. ....... �DEERFIELD — | Primary Department © Deerfield Forum| Receives Letter Neri Sammie i as REVIEW Mintevdny, Jan. 5, 1950 24, No. 41 Mrs. terian PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H. P. 4500 National illinois MEMBER Editorial Press C. W. Ill. Association osephine C. Pearson Managing yllis Russell in, Subscription Rates—$2.00 tic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c : per your year Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class. matter Novem- Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. - following _ list, Deerfield in 1949 was not an uneventin which to live: most. - The-new primary school of the Deer- whose Chief of -Rolice Perey completed, were held The Deerfield Presbyterian church lost its pastor of seven years, Bernard _E. Vanderbeek, who accepted a call to ‘Charleston, W. Va. A new minister, r. Paul J. Keller, of South Dartmouth, Mass., was appointed in December. j _ Lake Forest was successful in pulling away from the Highland Park High reducing the in- Tn June an increase for the Deerfield Public library was voted down, follewed by the library being open had been ‘previously. Robert S. . Ramsay Of Ramsay road vice president of the Deerfield State Bank in August, and in Decem- ‘ber his election nounced. as president Coincidental _ There were three _ the Deerfield area. was an- with the latter event, Harry E. Wing an of the board. became chair- cases of polio in : é “Lester. (Eppie) Juhrend was _ sentenced to 90 days in jail, and banished from Deerfield forever, for molesting n 8 year old girl. One vote dum which defeated the tax referenwould have meant more money for the village, on December of issued in Deerfield totaled 107, 104 of these being for resBuilding permits ences, i Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeter, called on 167 new families. x d . an aii siti brought recently to poe at! — de- sent a about go father to had three left cheer 18 boys little them, rick helped the state. her get a girls and a Mr. Head- pension from 8 Live on $69 a Month “She gets $69 a month. On this amount four adults and four -children must live... . They live in a typical mountain cabin, very old with hand split shingles on the roof. Inside it’s very, very clean—with two rooms, one a large one, with a scrubbed board floor—three beds all neatly made—a big stove in the center of the floor— then a small kitchen. One little girl was sick in bed, and the baby was tou little to go with mie, so I took two of the girls back home with me, and let them pick out the clothes and dolls. The oldest one is in second grade and just think—the black patent slippers were a perfect fit... She said, “I never had a pair of ‘shiny’ shoes before,” and wouldn’t take them off. “But... my, my, the second home we went to! It wasn’t one of our pretty cabins—but just a shed built right on the ground. Mud oozed up through the boards inside. There was only one window ... an old comforter was hung across the door. Inside there were three beds—two of them with no coverings of any kind on the dirty mattresses. I decided the childrent slept in their clothes. The mother and father had gone to the village at the foot of the mountain leaving 13 year old Ann to look after the five other children—tl, 8, 5, 3 and 2 months. I brought Terry (a girl) and “Boy” home with me. . Both their coats were rags, so the “| green coat and brown coat went to them—also the sweaters, corduroys and sweaters for the baby... . There was no dress for Ann so we took her the lovely .necklace. Too Dark in Cabin to See “It was so dark in the shack she brought the box outside to open it. I wish you could have seen her big ‘ Credit Credit Where Is Due the Editor: Naturally, the “nostalgic” retiring reporter for “Cubs Corner” would a lot of credit to everyone but the couple who has been one of the main spark plugs of cubbing for over three years. Bill and Loretta Carroll! Front and center for a long round of applause for a marvelous job beautifully done The Their Book on Indians Cubs of Deerfield and Parents Public Schools Reopen January 9 and large ago, tion of school before the holidays was De- cember 23. The children of the Holy Cross school returned on Monday, January 3. This year’s procedure is unusual in that ordinarily the children have a week off before Christmas, and return the day after New Year’s. Presbyterian Church To Hold Annual Dinner™ The annual dinner for the congregation of the Presbyterian church will be held on January 11 at 7 p.m. A business meeting will follow the dinner, whfich is by reservation only. Mrs. Andrew Decker (phone 283) is in charge of reservations. Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, will serve the dinner, Annual Business Meeting Of Presbyterian Women January 19 The meeting of the Presbyterian Womens’ Association to be held ‘on Thursday, January 19, will be the annual business mieetihg with reports from the circles, and election of officers for the coming year. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis chairman, will serve the luncheon. brown eyes sparkle. Terry said, “Now Ann has two Christmas presents. She got one at school in the exchange Dawes acs “You who have so much—beautiful warm homes — clothes — toys — books —cars to ride in and all kinds of foods, simply can’t imagine how very, very little some of our children have. There are thirty in our school who have very little to eat other than the warm lunch given to them at school. “So through your kindness some’ of our boys and girls have nicer clothes than they ever had before ... and four families had a much happier Christmas than they had planned. A happy New Year to all of you from your friends at Mowbray. With much love, Mary Headrick — one of the most fascinating is a — volume printed almost 100 year with the lengthy title, “InformaRespecting the History, Condition Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States: Collected an Prepared Under the Direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of Interior.” The book itself is just as thorough as its title, and plete information regarding ican Indian would be hard more comthe Amer- to fin as one might think from the title; it crammed of really with interesting, and exciting, reading. plenty re “Manners and Customs,” “Intel lectual Capacity,” “Language,” “Art, “Religion and Mythology,” “Medica Knowledge,” “History and Govern ment,” are some and no modern pare with some things must end, even the all of which are All good Christmas holidays, and the children of the Deerfield, Wilmot and Bannockburn grade schools, and the Highland Park high school wil return to classes on Monday, January 9. Their last day 4 The Deerfield ‘Public Library has its share of old and unusual books, and To give decided the girls’ dresses and should 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. Presby- baby brother, last summer. Their mother took them to live with their only |" two days a week, instead of three, as it tego’ ccame school grandparents and aunt, and Rey.H. O. Willman was installed ‘pastor of St. Paul’s church on Sepber 25. school district, thus ome of the school. “We shoes McLaughlin was honored for his 25 years of service in Deerfield with “Percv McLaughin Day,” held on August 3. _ box A new mayor was elected in April, ndrew G. Bradt, to succeed Robert S. Alexander. ield grammar school was and dedication ceremonies on September 10. Sunday Primary Deerfield and girls on our mountain at this holiday time. I only wish each of you could have gone with me Saturday and seen how happy those children were. Not excitedly happy for our mountain boys and girls don’t express themselves as easily in words as you children do, but eyes lit up and their “thank yous” were most. sincere though they’re rather bashful at saying them. : “... On Friday I met the mailman with the jeep and hauled the box to the house. Then I sorted the contents as to size and Mr. Headrick and I decided which families needed them ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ul place Boyle’s the “Dear Friends in Deerfield, ’ “T want to tell you how much Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. ~ Local of large box of clothing to the mountain children near Soddy, Tenn., where Mrs. Walter Headrick, former Deerfield resident, now lives. Mrs. Headrick wrote the following letter, in part, thanking the children of Mrs Boyle’s department: Association oy a From Mrs. Headrick Vol. partment 59°s. ee 2 ! hia iit collection, There are human of the chapter tit mystery could comof the strange tales, true, included in this accounts sacrifice, of and ae torture’an descriptions — weird burial customs, such as the one where the mourners cut off their hair, thrust knives into the fleshy part of their thighs or arms, and blacken their faces with charcoal, d In speaking of Columbus in the. chapter on general history, it is stated _ that “Believing himself to have landed On a remote part of the Asiatic con- — tinent, he had the less hesitation in~ pronouncing them Indians.” It was obvious to him that they were not de. scendants of the fair-skinned races of Europe or Asia, nor of the b skinned race There of Africa. is a long chapter on language, with that of the Chippewa dealt with in a comprehensive manner. “Whe we consider the manners and customs of the people, it may be expected, find of it, to dubious imprecise abound meaning, expression in many and as we phrases doubtful and when the state of society\is such that great decision of character would sometimes involve the life of the speaker, he may be expected to turn and balance words, and often flee the point issue.” In other words, the In were frequently able to save skins by using thei: ewn conveni indefinite language. The Lord’s Prayer is given in ‘ pewa, ‘as well as the languages of tribes. Judging from the following para- graph, the status of the Indian won left much to be desired: “The women perform all the both in the house and field, and in fact, but slaves to the men, be subject to their commands without will of their own, except in the m agement of the children. They are versally called wenches .. .” To make the book ‘even more int esting, jt is illustrated with — steel engravings, as well as several pages of pictures of Indian devic which have been colored by hand wit transparent. water colors, since co printing was unknown in 1855. _ Mrs. sponsible which Chester was for Wolf, having librarian, i had the a gift to the library, bound in cloth, since its original | binding had started to disi It is one of the assets of the D library. | ie = _ �Mrs. Jordan Gives List of Newcomers Deerfi eld Activities Visit Daughter Gauntletts in Peoria Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fitger of Woodbine court and their two grand_ sons, Tommy and Jerry McDevitt, a spent Christmas with their daughter in Peoria. Jerry lives here with his grandparents, but Tommy came here for the holidays from his home in Soddy, Tenn. _ The boys are the sons of Mrs. Walter Headrick, of Soddy. | New Year’s Day Guests Guests on New Year’s day of the Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach were Mr.and Mrs. William Branden- berg and their son, Billy. New Year’s At Kenneth A ind New Year’s the home of eve Mr. Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheri- dan avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James De Pietro, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frost, ‘Mr. and -and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Forest Sabre, and Mr. Pasley. Sunday School Teachers Entertained Mrs. John Silence entertained the eachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school at her home on Oakwood place _ last _ Monday evening. Mrs, Wade Heavey and during the New Year week-end. Mr. and family of Mrs. Kenneth on New Hunter Year’s day held at their home, 924 Deerfield road. Gidabrntes 16th Birthday With Sleigh Ride - Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, entertained about 18 of her high Gauntlett of Guests Mrs. Glenn California Taylor were and holiday guests of Mrs. Taylor’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow of Hazel avenue. eee Edgely Todd Family Here Mr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd and their two children left for their home in Boulder, Colo., on Saturday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodman Todd of Todd court. Celebrate Birthday in Chicago Miss Clara Ender and Mrs. Alice Ender of Waukegan road were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bingham of Chicago, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Amelia Pyle. Gives Tea Miss Marline Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton of Rose-: on house Ward New Year’s Eve at Galloways’ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galloway of Springfield avenue on New Year’s eve included Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout. Miss Helen Engstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galloway Jr. of Waukegan. mary open Mrs. Deerfield road will leave some time this month for Venice, Fla., where they will visit their son Dexter, who is a student at Kentucky Military Academy. The school holds classes in Venice during the winter months. of Dallas, Tex- as, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road Mr. and to Go to Florida Allsbrows Have From California Eve Party Wests’ neighborhood ty was held at Mr. school friends last terrace, Friday John entertained at a tea afternoon. Silence’s Miss Mary waukee, and Sisters Visit Jane Mr. Silence and Mrs. of MilB. K. Wickersham of Cedar Falls, Ia., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood place. Both Miss Silence and Mrs. Wickersham are sisters of Mr. Silence. Hold Traditional New Year’s Party| One of the most interesting of the New Year’s Day parties was that held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, when 20 old friends gathered together for dinner. The party is a tradition with most of them, for (Continued from page 3) they have met at the home of the Committees are organized which , Reinkings on January 1 for the past 14 years. A unique feature of fhe gathering is that each one who comes brings his own cup and glass, which he has used year after year just for Friday night with a sleigh ride, celebration of her 16th birthday. in No one is more conscious than I t there are many areas not touched our program. However, on the sis of our budget, and that ours is ity is receiving a broad, am at a nominal cost. I should like to have general members of he committee and other citizens visit he various activities to see first hand actual workings of the program. real success of such an endeavor rs can not be measured. The ible values, of directing boys to live fuller, more satisfyre the objectives we should | -|this William R. Hooks, with his _ She Has Called On LM cate Lecture on Orchids occasion. ; ual Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter of Deerfield, has made 38 calls on new families during the past three months. While she tries to call on all new people, there may be some she has missed, and she hopes that anyone having a new neighbor not yet called upon will get in touch with her by calling Deerfield 173. , The following are the new families she has tried Deerfield: to make feel at home in Zeutschel, 1340 Somerset: A. B. Hendry, 838 Spruce; H. W. Hartley, 433 Kingston: William Otter. 832 Rosemary; Russell Peterson, 530 Longfellow; R. H. Rhomas. 825 Beverly; Russell Walther, 1045 Fairoaks: Richard Wirtenen, 630 Elm; Kendrick Bridges, 909 Greenwood; Mrs. John Garcia, 193 Ramsay road; F. G. Grell, thy Hilbert, 1136 724 Cherry; Mrs. DoroHermitage; Brandt Olson, 540 Longfellow; Robert Reimer, 821 Pine; Thomas Schultz, 1104 Osterman; Arthur Bess, 705 Chestnut; Russell Cassidy, 624 Hermitage; Charles Certik, Aitken drive, Bannockburn; Charles Grimes, 1040 Forest: Ernest King, 527 Hermitage; G. W. Reinbold, 617 Waukegan; Norman Schmeichel, 911 Westcliffe; Erwin Bodmer, 808 Deerfield: Lt. L. W. Collins, 545 Deerfield; Harold Driscoll, 1530 Crabtree; John Garrity, 1051 Forest; Reginald Green, Aitkin drive, Bannockburn; Gordon Oliver, 1014 Ogford; and Charles Cooper, 1136 Cherry. Club Hears Talk On Rose Culture The Bannockburn Garden club met yesterday, January 4, at the home of Mrs. George W. Bolton, Valley road, who with her co-hostesses, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. W. L. Wardell, served a charming southern luncheon, with shrimp creole as the main dish. Mrs. Ralph M. Mero gave an interesting talk entitled “Roses: Tested Varieties and Their Culture.” new members were taken in; Mrs. Marshall White of Telegraph road; Mrs. N. B. Austin of Half Day road; and Mrs. Wallace Bischoff of Meadow lane. Amvets Auxil lary Amvyets, to Hold Joint Installation “Or munity room of the Deerfield sr mar school, at 2 -p.m. Mr. Hooks, who resides in O1 Iil., will show ‘slides to demons his work, and also bring some orchids for display. os Mrs. Paul Huber and Mrs. R Prosser will share honors pouring | the tea table after the lecture, whe members munity will room go from the to the east room in com new primary building for refreshme Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosema terrace, will sit with small children longing to members. Children sh be of walking age, and Mrs. Ko should be called in advance of meeting. Her number is Deerfield 610 Members are urged to use the par ing area behind the grammar school — and to observe the “No Parking” 200 on Kipling. Card Party Postponed Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, chairman of the ways and means committee o the Woman’s club, has postponed — the card party that was to be held in her honor on Tuesday, January 24, until Tuesday, January 31. Members of the club make reservations Mrs. Goodpasture ary 21. can call. for the party wi’ (337) after Jan Board Members Meet Today Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, president — the Woman’s club, announces that th will be a meeting of the members of the board today, January 5, at 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Frank i man, 1107 Hazel avenue. Presbyterian Circles Meet Today The circles of the Deerfield Pre byterian church will meet today, Ja uary 5, at the following homes: man, at her home, 742 Deerfield road. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, at her home, 1250 Stratford r Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Davis, Fairoaks avenue. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin man, at nue. Circle Mrs, Arthur Nickelsen of County Line road, killed a fox on Christmas day }, On January 7 the Amyets and its in the woods adjoining his property. His brother, Henry, also of County auxiliary will hold a,joint installation Line road, killed a fox in the same vi- of new officers at the Sunset Valley Country club, cinity less than a month ago. State Commander Clinton Craig will Both brothers collected the bounty of $5 offered by the county for foxes. install the Amvets officers, and Mrs. According to them there are plenty of Marty Swisher, state president, will foxes roaming the woods, and they do install the officers of the Auxiliary. A dinner will precede the installaa great deal of harm preying upon SY. tion, with dancing to follow. smaller animals and birds. her home, 5, Mrs. Russell 654 961 J. Central M. of Mrs. Westgate iss Tibbetts. nia F. H. road. % Olson, chistes Sedgewick at the home Murtfel : Co-hostesses w: be Mrs. Wesley Stryker Donald P. Easton. and To Serve as Group Chairman in Drive Dr. Ray and Another Nickelsen Kills Another Fox lecture, Circle 1, Mrs. Phillip Tennis, chair Rannockburn Garden Three stimulating 1950 program for the Deerfield "Wo , man’s club. _The meeting will be held the Ray Linnig, 1105 Greenwood; Keith Osterman, 1053. Greenwood; Arthur Streck, 1012 Chestnut; Lewis 'Thompson, 1045 Forest; John Lebolt, Brierhill road; Kennard Manchester. 765 Chestnut ; “Theodore Niemi, 657 Chestnut; Lt. Comdr. John L. O’Brien. 430 Wingston; Charles Whisler, 637 Elder lane; Joseph and R. Deerfield Ringland, roads, has Port Wi been pointed by Northwestern University to serve as a Group Chairman in drive to raise $175,000 among alum for the university’s dental school 1951. , Dr. Ringland, a resident of — the Deerfield area for eight years, mai tains an office in Lake Forest, whe: he specializes To in orthodontia. Give Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser Blackthorn road will enterta cocktails next Sundae, from th five. �| NW Professor to | Talk to Wilmot Parents) Dr. Harold education “hea Horse Service 750 on Deerfield VANT & SELIG 764 Waukegan _Edwerd H. Selig 2 Tel. SNS Road, Deerfield, Harold Deerfield 155 Real Estate Tel. Dfld. 29. h’m in Deer- Newcomers to Elect The Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. 295 Deerfield Newcomers club will meet on Wednesday, January 11, in the home of’ Mrs. E. M. Kirar, 728 Hermitage drive, at 2 p.m. The secretary, Mrs. George L. Rice, and treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Trestrail, will make their annual reports, followed by the election of new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Leslie Acox and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole are working together on the nominating committee. When the business is completed Mrs. John Miller, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, president of Orphans of the Storm, who Jr., Deerfield, I. president of the club, invites all newcomers in Deerfield to attend and get acquainted with their new neighbors. 727 The hospitality committee is headed hy Mrs. Rhinold Tim, assisted by Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, Mrs. W. E. Casselman, and Mrs. Arthur Cline. T. MEYER : New Work — Waukegan CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 , _ Mercer Lumber Lumber | 612 - Building Railroad ~ Tel. Companies Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 2 | F.D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established West 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, drew Accomando, Deerfield and- Mrs. Olga all of Chicago. Langdon Clay Thomas Mo., on Cameron, E. are the on of a 30 She has been staying with her parents recently, while her husband, who came here for the birth of the baby, pursues his Paternal grandparents Mrs. G. W.° Langdon DEERFIELD NEWS Cross December FIRST Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 29, 1949 Toe and Pete’s were busy losing two Millers pulled up within one game of Bethlehem 122 This week loss on each through the the two the League December 29 it’ was two wins and’ one pair of alleys, the Crows games two from good the Hawks games of mainly Anita Pagel. The Sparrows are still on the top by winning two games, but .four teams are crowding them closely. Best series for the night was H. Piepenbrok with 499, and Bert McGrath with 430. : Team Standings Sparrows MI DOE'S TEXACO Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd, Tel. 7 or through : « é sermon: “State _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 5 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal basement. SUNDAY, Rey. service. everyone 9:45 January Luther 8 Powell in a.m. Church HOLY enone church ar aS) will conduct the Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday ages 8 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning cn the It is Communion is urged to attend. — Fak ese kindergarten, children She CROSS a pabareis? sions. 4 Se worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH | North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 p.m. and p.m. Monthly Guild at 1:30 oe 7:30 p.m. at 8 Contes. 7:30 p.m. home of Choir rehearsal he of the Wo- — meeting the Mrs. John in the church basement. FRIDAY, January 6 Confirmation instruction in the 4 p.m. basement. church : SUNDAY, January 8 Sunday School worship. 9:30 a.m. Morning Church worship. The 11 a.m. be will Communion Holy of Sacrament served worship. morning the at Fellowship will their afternoon — : The Youth p.m. 12:30 for at the church meet skating party. MONDAY, 7 p.m.” School January. 9 TUESDAY, 4 p.m. church ing 7 p.m. 8 p.m. of ; 10 January all members coat church the of 5 the se 11 January Meeting Semi-annual in instruction Confirmation basement. WEDNESDAY, Sanday, e the of meeting Monthly teachers. congregational Paul’s St. of NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O, Deerfield, Mlinois C. F, Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2- : meet church. — Roads Obituary FROST'S Waukegan with tw PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & Aa CHURCH REFORMED — Rev. H. O, Willman, Pastor ; el. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January 5 League On alley one and two the Colemans and the Village Cleaners met in a very closely contested duel. Coleman won the second by a slim margin but lost the first game by five pins and the last game by seven pins. Next door the Lauterberg and Ochler five were busy taking two games awav from. Joe and Pete’s. This, trimmed the Joe and Pete lead to one game. Alleys five and six saw the J. J. Millers trim ,the Deerfield Construction Co. for three’ straicht. By.. winnine three while taking Tel. 580° Worship (junior through (age ST. Holy Attend 10th: District Dance at Downey 730 school school fi ‘ + League. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, ll: 30. Weekday Masses: 7: 30 a.m. aoe Friday of each month, Mass league leaders. The Kenney Co. long time residents of ; the cellar spot won two from’ the Carr Realty on alleys seven and eight, This feat left them in last place bv only a game. If they tend to their knitting in the next few weeks we might have a new tenant in the basement. Five of the lads managed to get into Mrs. Albert Bennett of Elm street, the’*“*500. and .over’”’ spot this week, to Mrs, Robert F. Broege of Deerfield wit: Fred Coleman, 567; Ray Frost, 540; road, and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Ralph Dunham, 537; C. Yous, 509, and Ernie Ori, 5 Deerfield road, attended the American Team, high series: Village Cleaners, Legion auxiliary 10th District dance at 2411; high game, Joe and Pete’s, 844. Individual high series: men, R. DunDowney hospital, the evening of Deham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 496. Indicember 2, This was a Christmas dance vidual hich game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. “for the men patients. | Team Positions | Joe and. Pete’s T. J. Miller Co. Carr Realty Ty uterbere & Oehler.... Village Cleaners 3 Fred Coleman Co. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Deerfield Construction Co. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Kenney Co. Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All, Makes of Appliances “Service With A Smile : Divine are Mr. and of Chicago. BOWLING Church 5 Bowling of the Union Message to the Church.” TUESDAY, January 10 8 p.m. Fireside club. FRIDAY, January 13 oe Annual congregational meeting and Pot. b luck supper. a studies at the University of Missouri. Thursday, 630 ener 9:45 a.m. adults). 11 a.m. Church third grade). receiving birth December of 1117 Hazel avenue. SEES OAS January :45 p.m. Bethlehem SUNDAY. January 8 Lane in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Langdon is the former. Pat Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane will tell_of the background and work of that local organization. It will be a particularly interesting afternoon for all who are able to be present and Mrs. Edward E. Wood KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. | _ Established in 1884 PLUMBING of their third child, a son, Raymond Andrew, born December 28 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has two sisters, Carol Jean, 2%, and Barbara, 14 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: AnNeufeldt, CHURCH — (Evangelical United Brethren) _ Francis Geo. Guither, Minister © 815 Rosemary Terrace Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Accomando of County Line road are the parents son, 1950 Officers - RAY THE BETHLEHEM congratulations Always Available | 756 / Waukegan Road Telephone to hear: Church News Accomando Vant - Tools Varnish - Glassware Houseware in Cutlery - Sporting Goods | all who can will take advantage of Hell, Will Ii. R. _ DEERFIELD HARDWARE : & PAINT CO. Glass university, ee US Mr. and Mrs. don of Columbia, Service | 634 Deerfield Road of field. Realtor omalete professor Northwestern tite onportunity W. R. MITCHELL aos Shane, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Wilmot mothers’ club, to be held at 8 pm., January 10. This meeting is for both the mothers and fathers of Wilmot students. Dr. Shane’s topic will be, ‘Some. Responsibilities of Parents and Teachers in Helping Children.” He is a well known lecturer and avthorty in his field, and it is hoped that Established 1925 REALTORS Insuranice-—Real Estate—Loans: at G. | eee Peterson Funeral y services were held last F day in the chapel, 27 N. Sheridan rx Highland Park, for Mrs. Selma Pete son, 62, of Prairie View, who di December 2 in the Highland Park pital. Born in Sweden, Mrs. Petertv View? two ae ago, Her husband, Gustav, a blacksmith years at Half who had been — Day, died two — ago. Survivors Pe include two sons, “allen? G. Peterson, Highwood, and Harol’ B Feterson, Hines, TL. ; grandchildren Burial was | Palatine. agit a sister in ‘eee in Randhill ae �- January Wonderful regular all priced at substantial Famous Bath Towel Ensembles Beautiful, absorbent lasting beauty. LUXON bath for the towels by MARTEX—Solid whole savings for family woven ? Beauticale dozen $21 35° 72 x 108 81 x 108 90 x 108 3.95 CASES— 4.50 4.95 42x 382 .... 95c¢ 45 x 38% $1.05 72 x 108 2.69 CASES— 42x 3812 81 x 108 2.99 45 x 3812 .... T7¢ ... 69c 72 x 108 81 x 108 for long wear. 2.59. 2.79 42x 3812 .... 59c 45 x 382 .... 64c ——_ Serviceable Mohawk Woven 72 x 108 . 81 x 108 Muslin to give years of service. 2.19 42x 36 45x 36 2.39 $16. 90 9.40 3.75 Martex. Solid - Hand Towels, 16 x 28 dozen $11. 80. dozen 6.15. Washcloths, dozen 13 x 13 White Bath Towels, 22 Hand Towels, 16 Washcloths, 13 eos Sturdy Utica Muslin Made by . dozen dozen dozen Bath Towels, 22 x 44 Percale 10.50 . $20: a medium-weight solid color towel GARNETT’S SPECIAL— Woven expressly for us A big value. ' colors. Famous Mohawk Fine Combed The finest sheet of its type on the market. Extra threads to the square inch. dozen dozen Bath Towels, 24 x 46 Hand Towels, 16 x 28 Washcloths, 12V2 x 12!/, Notice their snowy, Nothing finer made. whiteness and smooth firm texture. Sheets that stay smooth and fresh all through the week. and wear for long color sturdy towels JUBILEE, by Martex, Sales. January the Bath Towels, 24 x 46 Hand Towels, 16 x 28 Washcloths, 1242 by 12!/,, GOLDEN from. our | Salechad values, all nationally advertised goods, and stock with Colored x 44 x 28 x 13 2.95 Border dozen $10. a. dozen ee 3 dozen 2.48 : Blankets 813,95 - Broken color: assortments of fine all-wool Blankets that are nationally advertised at much higher prices. All are 72 x 90 size. Fully bleached cotton and double bed sizes sheet blankets, BED PILLOWS by Burton —America’s best pillows since . 1885 Filled with all new material. Izolin processed. —5.95 Regularly 6.95 at $5.95 CHENILLE SPREADS REDUCED Double-bed size, 100 x 112, fringed Twin-bed size, 83 x 112, frine- patterns muslin. 7.95 Regularly, Sale 8.95 Regularly, Sale 9.95 Regularly, Sale Suncrest Down, 2 75% Water Fowl —17.95 President 50% Down, 50% Water Fowl Thousands of petite tufts are woven right into the fabric; they’ll withstand countless launderings. More wonderful yet, a few shakes after it’s tubbed and the tufts fluff up like new. Attractive 25% on, heavy Price 7.15 Price 8.10 Price 9.00 — — ; 9.95 Supreme All white A goose sown. extremely = soft PILLOW Made of good COVERS quality bleached muslin. —Slip ; over —With styles Zipper \ MATTRESS Made of zipper. —Single 80 square Sanforized. Bed Size —Double Bed Size COVERS cloth, with | - . �1k Page 8 Town Talk - YOUR WINTER VILLA COUNTRY CLUB MODERNE That very gracious host, Frank Hutchins, invites you to make his famous Villa your club. The finest facilities for serving you in a delight- ful atmosphere. Best Food, Best People, Dinner Music, Dancing after 9:30. What more could you want? Open for lunch, Dinner, and till dawn. Table _d@hote and a la carte menus. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra. Skokie at County Line. JANUARY On Check and make every dollar do the _ work of two, ’till next week. A mar_velous opportunity to buy elegant _ Lamps and Shades, Silver, China, Pot_ tery, smart Occasional Furniture and smaller items for the home at drastic reductions. SO hold your breath until the first of the week. 563 Lincoln _ Ave., Winnetka. ; EMILY JACOBI INTIMATE APPAREL of a more Snow Suits $3 Dirndl Skirts $10.95 expensive Both NOW IS THE For Boys of Infants Wear Line — KIRK, 548 reale Girls. All > Across Tel. 37 N. Sheridan—Highland Park ‘from. the Bank 35 Highland patterns worths have cared for Dogs of every size and breed for over a half century. Modern buildings and equipment. Outdoor Runways. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Ann _ Lorusso, Lorussos, — x Ill. Mrs. Arbor Ralph avenue, B. are Ritter Jr., announcing the birth of a daughter, Cynthia, born last Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. They have a son, Ralph III, who is 13 months. Mrs. Ritter is the former Maryann McGuire, whose parents are the Hubert McGuires, of ‘Seattle, Wash., and formerly of DeerThe paternal grandparents B. Ritters are of High- A third’son, David Allen, was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.- Hugo Schneider Jr., of 1033 Golf road, in John Nash Ott, dr. the Highland Park hospital. The other sons are John, 3, and William, 2. Mrs. Will Show Sound His Color New Schneider ton. Motion is the Maternal former Vienna grandfather is Hut-_ John Hutton of Ramsey, Mich., and the paternal grandparents are the senior Hugo Schneiders of Highland Park. Picture Malizio Mr. and\ Mrs. Frank Malizio, 236 Evolution avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, Larry, born December 30 at Highland Park hospital. The | infant has two brothers, (Continued “Our Changing World’ A Story Of The Earth Since The Beginning Of Time 8 P) M. Dog friends that address. The Butter- hos- Schneider occa- HAVE THEIR PRIDE eSAME AS YOU. “When they go to a Kennels to Board, they want it to be the best—Butterworth. They are proud to give their ‘former the senior Ralph land Park. sion. Wil. 6006. DOGS the and field. TIME for every Mr. Years Park, BUY FINE FABRICS and is of 324 Nemeroff 630 avenue, Park Ritter Jewelers - Opticians JACK & JILL of 215 Jefferson in the Highland The third child of the Anthony J. Accomandos, of County Line road, | Deerfield, was born on December 28 © ; at Highland Park hospital. He is Raymond Andrew, whose mother is the former Violet Neufeldt. The other Accomando children are Carol Jean, 2%, and Barbara Louise, 14 months. Mrs. Olga Neufeldt of Chicago is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Accomando of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Central l..H. Sizes. on Michaei Accomando Prop. Complete Optical Service for Glasses Reduced born Mrs. whose parents, the Michael live in Highand Park. EXPERT WATCH ELT" JEWELRY Ha Lt lined and and car. The Annual Winter Clearance Sale s now going on at Old Colony Home Fashions, 119 Green Bay Road. Tremendous discounts on thousands of yards of beautiful Fabrics for Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Up_ holstery, etc. By the yard or made to order in their splendid work rooms. Colors ADA of Other Values New Vanta and pital. They have a son, Frank, 3, and 'a daughter, Dorene, 2. Mrs. Campo- ELOISE HAT SHOP Jackets Hundreds Stock Children’s — Ski Slacks The Buick “Riviera” gives the utmost n Style and Elegance. Buick “Estate Wagon” takes care of everything smartly. Ask for demonstration. 108.-| & First St., H.P. 4800. TO and Jr., was 28 to Mr. Camporeale, Values $10.95 Alpaca BEST BUY BUICK Yes, the best buy of them all seems _ to be the new Buick. Complete show_ ing of the new models at the Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108, S. First St. Liberal rade in allowance. The “Buick Special” is a comfortable size with all luxury $25 Michael Children’s Dept. Merchandise Sample son, Highwood, Specially Purchased For This Big Event! SALE Flannel Robes values to $25.50 now $12.95 to $16.95. Sheer Wool, applique satin trim, $39.95 now $27.50. Quilt Robes iad Swagger Coats $16.95 to $27.50 now $12.95 to $18.50. Bed Jack_ets, Velvet and Quilt values to $16.95 now $6.95 to $10.95. Shortie Gowns and Pajamas, Brushed Rayon from $6.95 to $3.50. Discontinued Nylon Gowns $9.95 to $19.50 now $6.95 to $13.95. Reduced Rayon Gowns and Slips. Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Poirette, Treo All-In- One Foundations and Girdles $10 to $27.50, now $5 to $17.50. Bras and Bandettes $1 to $1.50. 578 Lincoln _ Ave., Winnetka. the New A HATS Complete ee Camporeale Winter | December 4 next MONDAY. And so, don’t go _ there ready to spend that Christmas _ BUM All ‘ Hello, World SALE SAVE UP TO 50% The Annual January Sale at the Grace Herbst Shop does not START until neigr nsHeiesereiieneitengmire piaiteieusribireenseueiB SALE IS MY FACE RED! PLEASE EXCUSE!! : Thursday, January 5, 1950 Community House Theatre and Tuesday Evenings—Jan. 16-17, Your Tickets In Advance At John Ott Pictures, Inc. 730 Elm St., Winnetka 1950 General Admission $1.20 Reserved Section 1.80 (Tax Incl.) Mail Orders and Checks Accepted Please Enclose Return 2%, 9) THANK YOU! am Secure Wayne, page For your patronage during the past 35 years. | recently sold my business and Winnetka Monday on Self- Addressed Stamped Envelope retiring. - Emma Borchardt BORCHARDT BEAUTY 12 No. SHOP Sheridan © �Soniining K 1950: Thursday, a: 1 ae (Continued are from page 8) -and Phillip, 1%. The mother is the former Arline Norman, daughter of the George Normans, of the above Highwood address. Mrs. John Malizio of Wilmette is the paternal grandmother. Seghi » of a daughter,. are the and Mrs. Pia grandmother, maternal Seghi is maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalk ton paternal are and of Evans- grandparents. Langdon Mr. and Columbia, Mrs. T. Mo., are D. Langdon, receiving con- of Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Mr. Langdon, a senior at the University of Mis grandparents, souri in Columbia, was here for the event. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Langdon paternal Rockford College Alumnae Club To Hold Tea in Highland Park gratulations on the birth of their first child, Clay Cameron, on December 30 at Highland Park hospital Mrs. Langdon, who is the former Pat Maris High- the parents. of born Anita, December 14. Mr. and Mrs. Dinelli, 419 Waukegan avenue, wood, the Lane, returned from Missouri prior to the birth of her child to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Mario Seghi, 4 Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the adoption George, 3%, and Richard David, 1. Mrs. Elder is the former Jeanette Odem, daughter of the Raymond Odems, 25 Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blair of Philadelphia, Pa., are the paterual grand- Mrs. William Koller of Highland Park Hello World of Chicago are the paternal The grand- Highland parents. a} < &# Park, is Elder As a New Year’s present, Mr. and Mrs. George Batch Elder of North Chicago were presented with their first daughter, Vicky Gerene, born on Sunday at Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Raymond field, coe, and both Miss president Mary students Price at the Free Alumnae College of the group. , Co-hostesses for the afternoon include Miss Caroline Soefker of Deer- Kalk Their sixth child, Carol’ Ann, was born on December 20 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mis. Edwar Kalk, 226 Burchell avenue, Highwood. The infant’s brothers and sisters are Betty, 17; John, 15; Charlotte, 12; George, 6, and William, 4. Mr. and Rockford club of Chicago has planned a tea for prospective students to be held on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. M. Webster, 744 Marion avenue. Mrs. G. Chandler Webster of Evanston, a former resident of of college, Glenand Miss Mary Selfridge of Highland Park, a Highland Park High school student. Delivery 10 Years Old IMPORTED $ 3 98 FRENCH BRANDY 20 Old Years .... 5th IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY $49 Rae ....5th 10 Years Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH 6 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON " $ 4% : 5th $ 4% ........ 5th 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON 4 Years Old BONDED KENTUCKY BOURBON ................---- 5th. i 86 Proof GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED Spydconpeennnnnt Imported 98 PORTUGESE BRANDY' EVANSTON HIGHLAKDPARK IMPORTED, COGNAC 5th *2 FRENCH $598 5 th Old 15 Years $398 FRENCH MONNET COGNAC h Bonded Whiskies Old Blue Springs .... 5th Fleischmann Bond 5th Kentucky Tavern 5th Sth Old Forrester Straight gabardines, prints, Whiskies ........ 5th $3.92 Century Club ........ Old Stagg ........-.-Mill Farm _........-Walker’s De Luxe 5th Sth Sth 5th $3.89 $3.94 $4.81 $4.97 Wines cottons, French Wonderful suits, too, in rayon worsted and all wool! The navy or black rayon crepe, sketched, is rhinestone Bordeaux, Vintage 5th Portugese Port, 5th French Champagne, 1937, 1943 (pique collar) is detachable. 73 Vintage eeencece 5th The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, $4 49 1495 Ruby Port Ine. PARK Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 335 Waukegan Ave., PHONE Free — oe Of course, in our Highland Park store, too! EDGAR A. STEVENS, EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30— Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 - 1-92 oe TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 5S; 5th buttoned — the white frost 10 to 18. $4.59 $4.95 $5.79 $5.97 _.... 5th $3.92 Old Classic Old Treasure Yes, the Spring look is here} In our new “expectant” collection of smart crepes, et ect Highwood 4579 Delivery �_Thursday, January & 1950_ 4 osscnenies Concerts To Present Famed Violinist Monday Members _ Additional WiLL OPEN SOON Employees Are Needed | — ‘To Staff =| AY agree that ut ‘| u yo k in th And we ng hea be the shoppi iced destine quarter s WIEBOLDT'S w Ne of the entire North Shore. é h everything to bottom—wit customer Modern efroma 1oP n vdag pleatosantmakfor iit a good e - or opping + °° place to work! Evanston r Sto e : Make Your Application Early @ FULL TIME JOBS on a 5- day 40-hour week available for sales- women and salesmen in many departments throughout Good opportunity for advancement . . . many benefits. © PART TIME JOBS, TOO, cital the store. that enable you to work three full days Con- is the third program to be pre- sented this season by the concer. * group. Throughout the world, Mr. Francescatti is recognized aS one of the . |truly great violinists. Although his remarkable talent had been recognized before he was 10 years old, the realm of music almost lost him to. the profession of law. He was in the midst of legal studies in France when his father died. The family needed money badly and their most salable asset was Zino’s talent. Accordingly he abandoned law and went to Paris to make self. to of the Community cert association will hear violin playing of the highest order Monday at 8:15 p.m. -when they sponsor the appearance of Zino Francescatti, celebrated French violinist. His re- _ a musical career At the age of 22 the audition in Paris with baud and the same year debut with France’s guished orchestra, the Concerts du for : him- artist won an Jacques Thihe made his most distin-— Societe des Conservatoire. In 1938 Mr. Francescatti made his first appearance in the New World as | soloist with an orchestra directed by his old friend, Jose Iturbi in the great Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires. He came to the United States in 1939 and during his first tour appeared with three of the country’s major orchestras, the New York PhilharmonicSymphony, the Chicago Symphony _ and the Cincinnati Symphony. Since _ then he has played repeatedly with ~ 4 every major orchestra in the country. In the United States ‘he acquired his. magnificent “Hart” Stradivarius which he will _ play here. Monday — night. Wednesday, and Friday. — Tuesday, week ly | ators (male and female), display men(trimmers and helpers) bakers, cafeteria and restaurant help, cleaning men and many others. APPLY AT TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Open till 8:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays) ‘Location: 1014 West Davis Street-—Evanston—just west of tracks. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION —s |_— Hae @ ALSO EMPLOYMENT FOR SPECIALISTS . . Cashiers, beauty oper- AN CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D.~ Rev. sap epee = Burns Rt. Sundays—6 :30, 7 NSO 5 00, Holy Weekdays—6:30, Saturdays, - 10:00, and 12 noo Days—6;00, ae:00, 8 :00, Holy 8:15. = CONFESSIONS eves. Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 —_ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING A COMPLETE SERVICE CLEANED-REDECORATED-DUSTPROOFED JAMES J. MOONEY 11 00 9:00 p.m. and_ 2 iy �_ Regular $14.95 ] ubs ouble drain typ e galvanized ste el of el, sizes rons large $ BS Value! F am ous Over $ Set $2. 49 ironing yard pad an CONG en t sSttre ictc h4 ehessirs n $ if Regularly $8.95 Sq. Yd. oy $8E Teaketile Whistling peek ste raicemakers teakettle miant of Stainless uss — in. sulated Picnic, juga. oes . Large sta si ~ itt coh ors am Sq. Price Yd. S All first quality, all wool broadlooms at an average of 50% off. Variety of patterns and colors. Hampers nN size Sale BG aa ZU yn iw Sepa Regular $6.95 Clothes One gallo — $e 33 = ees _ ji 12’ soft quality Regular 95 $3. aa 1/2 on « 9 Pad and 2 _ Westinghouse electric Sutomatic irons. .. Raises Special toilet tissue. Oc ll Wool 10 rolls 95° SQiss Dish Pans Stainless ste round eae ScottoS Floor Covering Department turdy Enameled $466 fi / Housewares 20% Off on Smart Breakfast 5=-Piece Sets | fee SO Wing ie. lade Regularly $69°° florals Combination . ors col id and sol $@ Fan Ba 5° $7 QOS $9995 ‘79° sg $77 $6 & 6 T Regularly $ 3g Lacque Yr »Sale Price 3 2 Desks $Bge° Mearaaamne—nee *2ayy" Fie co LAO few : Regularly Sale mode swith leather top 7°° 33°" 5-piece breakfast sets .. . ‘all with chrome top, duran upholstered. Price $3" $HOI5 G95 in ak at Se 3G” gt: ek Chairs Regularly $y 7995 Chairs Hig plated Many one of a kind! Most Ball Styled Fae are one of y. All good qualit ge a kind. Chairs gar ano5 Sale $7 Price 9°° $ 4 rtment Furniture Depa s® ee Evanston Store opens Feb. 6 with only (XT4\ a goods Kitchen Furniture Department EE, �Budget Days Each Week! - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SHAMPOO & SET 220.6 Permanent Soe weceecein (SERO Wave Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS COLD WAVES (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) (Work under GUY'S the supervison of Mr. Guy) BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second H. P. 1081 Percy CHAS. A. STEVENS: HUBBARD H, Prior Jr. Photo — Harold J. Weiler, 337 Orchard lane, (above, left), was recently eae with a $25 U. S. savings bond for his winning entry in the $100,000 Safety | Contest sponsored by the Ford Division, Ford Motor company. Shown making the presentation is Frank Gilles of the Purnell & Wilson, Inc., Ford Agency in co. Highland Park. Seven hundred entrants throughout the country received awards | for their 50-word statement ‘beginning ’ ‘All cars and trucks should be safety- — checked periodically because a During the two-month period of the — WOODS Safety Contest, Ford dealers gave free safety checks—testing likely to cause accidents—to hundreds of thousands Rabbi J. Weinstein To Address Couple’s Club January 15 your Bon Voyage... The Couple’s Congregation club Israel of North Shore Rabbi Jacob Weinstein speak on “Happiness in Marriage—Judaism’s Prescription” at its next meeting, Sunday, January 15, in the temple lounge in Glencoe. Rabbi Weinstein is the noted religious leader of Kam temple in Chicago. He also has become recognized 10 points most H. P. Emblem Club. To Honor Supreme oF icerssJaan. He will hear the of vehicles. as cbserve. sunteule officers’ Aiphe on Wednesday, January 11, at 8 p.m. in : the Elks’ clubrooms. Those to"be hon- : cred are Mrs, Earle Blair, supreme ret district deputy for Northern Illinois 4 and junior past president of the Highland Park club, and Mrs. Dewey A. an authorityon family relations. The Couple’s club is a relatively. new organization. It was formed last year at the suggestion of Rabbi Edgar cede the business sick uate Mean Siskin of North Shore Congregation are asked to bring a hot or cold dish Israel to provide a’ forum for young of food as their contribution. An important board session for of married couples to discuss common cers and chairmen will be held on problems. : in sizes 14% to 22% Monday, January 9, in the Elks’ ut Another Designers discovery that cuts out \ alterations for half-size travelers! Shapely rayon crepe with the graceful petals of its collar chased in gold embroidery. white, pink, In flattering lily azure blue or Havana beige, $49.95 From Designers Shop, 2nd Floor, Hubbard Woods, Also Chicago * our Cruise Collection Hans J. Morgenthau And Gideon Raphael Speak Here Jan. 9 Hans J. Morgenthau, adviser to the State department on international affairs, will discuss the problem of Jerusalem in his discussion next Monday night at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park. Gideon Raphael, counsel to the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, also will appear on the program which is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Rabbi Maurice Kliers of the congregation will greet the audience and Morris Spertus, newly returned from Hazorea and Israel, also is expected to speak. A social hour will follow the showing of colored movies of Hazorea, = Sponsoring the meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Meyers, Herbert Van Straaten. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cole- ae man, and ai and Mrs. Julins Taxay. rooms, starting at 8:15 P. m. 3 Maurice S nerhis to Speak at Beth El Maurice Spertus, 545 Bob O’L, road, who recently returned from trip to Israel, will speak tomorro (Friday) at 8:25 p.m. at the Noy Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, 1201 Sheridan road. Mr. Spertus visite many colonies and investigated eo" trial possibilities while in Israel. attend. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers conduct the service assisted by ( tor Stanley Martin. Spend Winter in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Agatstein, 683. Court Audrey, months avenue, and their daughter, left Sunday to spend five a at the One hotel in — �Regular $3.93 Values! Casual Skirts Reduced = Save $13 aR ao now during this tweed sale on smart i ¢— 3 <0, ey. Sizes Terrific and Sale With hela Handsomely ier sanings. Brown or jrcPCHent zip0 ? 1P-Liners Pr; ' novelty Gabardine weave skirts Sale — Sizes save! 12 to 18. Hurry —_e ’ su § and 99 ee 4 “ ‘go : Sportswear Shop { ee Price in lush shades, including checks. $ 10 savings! . | <= a> 5 = ia au ee Save $6.95! Regularly $10.95! Save! Regularly $19.95! Wool Buy now! Cotton Covert Zip-Coats Sale with all-wool zip linings Basic Winter shades. Sizes 8 to 18. JDP ygece _ ous cotton dresses. Three styles to choose fromin color- $ ful iridescents stripes. : Better Coats and Suits now | ‘ Buy 2 . , Price PE : 3 our new, Spring dresses Wonderful appouens. t Sateen. you would pay a at g preecnton. se for these beautiful prints from your favorite manulac Now they’re yours at 4 a every style in every size, ad come early for best selection. Budget Dresses | bee Mich edie ae lon Sols / 2 d styl d : col. Sale — Price — de e G@°? Women’s Nylons — . Reg. $1 to $1.09............0000.. Sale Price B39 | Reg. $1.15 to $1.35............ Sale Price e es es Siig et ieee ee eee as 0 = ae ap dp ee a aa Sqi9 Reg. $1.45 to $1.50............ Sale Price Reg. $1.65 to $1.75............ Sale Price | oe a Ss] 29 {s Evanston Store opens Feb.6 with only ST goods aes le : a a a Hosiery Department Se BE pert Ge ie Clearance Famous brands of women’s fashion Discontinued colors in N $8. Broken sizes 10 to 20. Not i y Shoe Department = ; 50 Economy Dresses Shoe Prisnts | | ees and save over one-half. Marvelous opportunity to save— most all sizes but not in every style. r § Pr ice Regularly $8.95 and $12.95 | Ramous-Make Spr ing i _ Sale flattering : | Slight irregulars of Regular $14-95 | and Sizes 10 to 16. “oe | Clearance Beautiful assortment of lusci- Substantial sav- ings of $23.95 on beautiful, all-wool covert coats . Dress { a “oi �Page Thursday, 14 Jerry Schlung Ends Holiday Visit at Home Leaves Jerry Schlung has returned to the sunny south after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung, and his aunt, Miss Golda Schlung at 721 S. St. Johns avenue. He is a first year student at Hinds Junior college in Raymond, Miss., where his brother-in-law, Leslie Combs DeVall is director of athletics and head coach. Mrs. DeVall is the former June Schlung. She and her husband are the parents of Cynthia High School PTA for California January 5, 1950 to View Movies Thomas Free left Sunday to resume his studies’at San Diego State college ‘in California after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Free, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue. Clarence O, Sandstrum of Pasadena, Calif., spent New Year’s day as the guest of the Frees. 7Z Lorraine, Leslie, age Great 3% years 1. They old, and Robert reside in Raymond. News New professional method takes only CT DAY ONE + x BIGELOW CER’ BIGELOW UT CLEANS PV 104) ene eT y ee ir \ RIGHT ON YOUR FLOOR William land Park “Highland Percy F. Einbecker High Park (above), school, will High School show Goes head of the science H. Prior department Jr. Photo at High- movies as a feature part of the program, to Hollywood’ planned for members of the high school PTA on Thursday, January 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the English club room. Seal Sale Appeal Unheeded By 22,700 Lake Countyites Those who have forgotten or postponed acknowledgment of their 1949 Christmas seal letters were urged to do so in an appeal yesterday by Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Highland Park, seal sale co-chairman for the county. The returns as of December 31 equaled $32,458.32. “Tt’s true that. we are accustomed to using seals on packages and letters: FOR OHN Mothproofing Carpet Laying FREE during ESTIMATE B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service “LINOLEUM Telephone CUSTOM FLOORS - ASPHALT - HIGHLAND RUBBER PARK Broadioom Carpeting TILE 3500 Ozite and Rubber JANUARY CLEARANCE 20% REDUCTIONS COATS SUITS DRESSES Use Your Convenient Charge Account FAYE BARKLEY 5 South St. Johns the Christmas tuberculosis Padding control season, the year but the money round, no received matter what for the them is used season,” she for said. “Tt is definitely not too late to pay for the seals because the work of tuberculosis prevention and control which they will finance will continue through the 12 months of 1950. “Some people may have unintentionally mislaid their seal sale letters or may have overlooked making their returns in the rush of holiday prepar- The E. M. Hadleys Entertain at New Year’s Eve Party ations. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., 629 Kimball road, chose “The Gold Rush of ’49” as the theme for their 18th annual New Year’s eve party. Guests Klondike placer arrived Kates and dressed nugget as seeking miners. The party was held in the Hadley’s recreation room, which is known the Level room, and was Lower orated with odds tumes that guests previous Door as dec- and ends of coshad left behind in years. prizes included an assortment of articles the Hadleys have been trying to get rid of for some time. Engagement of Frank D. Shelton To Wisconsin Girl is Announced From news Wausau, Wis., of the engagement comes the of Miss Ade- line Zahrt, daughter of Mrs. Esther Zahrt, to Frank D. Shelton, 1722 Broadview avenue. He is the son of the George Sheltons of Laveen, Ariz.. formerly of Highland Park. Miss Zahrt, who has been visiting in Highland Park for the past week, is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin extension school in Wausau, We are happy to report that payments for seals are coming in daily, even though Christmas is over, and we wish to make it clear that although the campaign closed on December 25, returns officially are still reeded and welcomed.” ; Mrs. Detmer added that some 22,700 Christmas seal letters sent out with the opening of the seal sale on November 21 are still unanswered. If everyone who received Christmas seals would acknowledge them, she said, it is certain that the county would have enough money for the coming year. Emphasizing that the association depends entirely on seal sale funds to finance its program for the coming year, Mrs. Detmer said that the 1950 tuberculosis control projects would include community and_ industrial chest X-ray surveys, tuberculin testing in all the schools of the county, nursing service, health education and the free chest clinic held three times a week, Entertain i CALL at Tea Miss Jane Barton, 692 Pleasant avenue, and Miss Cynthia Sinclair, 172 N. Ridge road, entertained a group of junior and senior Highland Park High school girls at a tea on Thursday at the Barton home. a �gton H Eyan ¢\% Danie Re Regular $3.65 to $3.99 Deluxe _Men’s Furnishings Dress Shirt Sale Choice of white, and solid eka tata: Sanforized spread collars. colors in fine sepa With quali mys Also odd lot in rayon casuals. Clearance of Regular $1 Quality Rayon Ties Bet Shape west Wand, sped Ceol canes” Leonard MD Regular $1.50 to $2 Ties of | Rayon and Silk A very special “ser ator Reirise $20 a .> Refrigerator. sir ieent looking big; smart . s Thi ea oe s is ar holdt’ in exthclusive You te anat. Wie podella is 0 S pecial Regular $5.95 to $1 '. 4 All Wool Sweaters Assortment of cable and fancy knit $ ob? paged Major ae: tor. es ‘ oe Here OGA° colors. lot of fine ofquality drastically patternsties and selection Good reduced. é pURCHASE FAL “—_ A | pa ay 5 8 fine refrigera- | Appliances pullovers and coat styles. Regular $12.95 to $19.95 Sale of Slacks Wool All Flannel poeseenga of first quality and selected bh : imperfections , in 100% virgin wool fabrics In 5 colors. Sizes 29Special to 42. Re gular . $18.95 to $24.95 All wool surcoats with 100% new wool interlining quilted over rayon lining. angerce™ Regular $499 tailoring. Famous Colorful plaids. Jackets Wool ae ‘lee e . or Sanforized-shrunk. Yank : ae All Shirts ‘Regular $3577 | Sanforized Denim Big Yank Cotton Plaid Two ) pockets. riveted, full stitched. Men’s and cut To . ) } + _} ENJOY A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT WIEBOLDT’S Please open a charge& account in my y name. : p ehveasiindoonerte rsahscjuiperaanonseooreassish ophannnedoncsncacgeencsiveesb ceca dadgepttih a. are a Na tne ooo aera alps denen adigcacvanc scan poses cad nnwenuasinsshunenesptvenenrerose® : a en ecntah Aecaptainen toc biaciileipusicnrepettadan taidusessundin lic baryo senpennys : ay Ye a yirvunicssafiancharplehdopil Pea ih Previous address if you have moved atari Socenstieoerarpiacoones in last 5 years a LL, I have accounts at these stores: Heavy 7 CK, Sahyas duck back ices effect Marble Scroll leaf design, Blu _ nabs green » gold, érey, " aqua, White > § Y-rose, char treuse, lips tick § I red. Color fast. SiMe x, 2axsgo Prie ee Matchin ‘ g lid COver, on oe an on a ee ae a a on en a pe ee oe Oe ee Regularly $4. 98 : Z q. a | | Copper strongly W ork Clothing & Men’s Sportswear ~ \ i Heavy _— (8-0z.) blue denim. Big as 3 = �® es K . Patricia ane Pool om Pecomes As 4 ® * fe ee Och omen ; Engagements es Weddings Whies Sai Kode Debutante . Chi Wee : Bride el Cugune Wad in ™y sD ebnics Wianetha a ae Miss Joan Koch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. Gerald Koch of Winnetka irch. A ceremony be reception at the fraternity house ‘Colorado Delta followed Sigma the Phi on the University of The bridegroom, campus. fraternity house for the son bride of of the Eugene Thomas Howard Detmers, The former Miss Koch wore a white satin wedding gown, which was designed with a yoke of illusion net. past Her long tulle veil had been part of her mother’s bridal ensemble and her cap was fashioned of lace from her mother’s wedding gown. White orchids and Amazon lilies formed the. bride’s bouquet. Dressed alike in slate blue satin dresses were the maid of honor, Miss Barbara Koch, the bride’s sister, and the bridesmaids, Miss Judy Koch, another sister, Miss Barbara Birkelund _ For her wedding, the former Miss Pool was attired in an ice blue satin gown trimmed with rosepoint lace. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a cascade of gardenias and carnations, tinted blue. The bride’s only attendant, Miss ee the Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, yesterday at 4:30 p.m. at SS. Faith, Hope and aes Charity church in Winnetka. The Rev. Thomas J. Burke officiated. The church was decorated with white Christmas trees and_ poinsettias, reception was held following the cere: ¥ t mony at Skokie Country club. fs ALS, sity in December, served as president of the became Mercedes Reichstein of Boulder, wore light blue taffeta dress. Her bouuet was of yellow roses and yellow (Continued on page 17) of Glencoe; Marsden Miss Emily Cleary, Miss Wright and Miss~ Beverly * (Continued on page 18) Reveal Engagement Raymond J. Sheahens 3 Announce Daughter's © of Phyllis Weed 3 To William Murphy Kimball and Mrs. Oliver road, announce FE. Weed, Percy 660 the engage- _ ‘ment of their daughter, Phyllis, to William C. Murphy, son of Mr. afid Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington . _ The date of the wedding has not been 30. The resume debutante her second departed year on Tuesday High tended Edgewood school Park and college at- in riarcliff Manor, N.Y., and Lake For- - college. She is now studying ; the Winnetka Secretarial school. at r. Murphy was graduated from ighland Park High school, where he was an outstanding football player, nd attended the University of Daytonin Ohio. At the present time he employed with a plastic company Chicago. — Jr., Photo for Smith college, where she will studies. Leo J. Sheridans Announce Betrothal Hospital] Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Park Prior, X At a recent family dinner party. at the Chicago Athletic association, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, announced the engagement.of their daughter, Mary Claire, to John Patrick Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gallagher of the Edgewater Beach apartments, Chicago. | RR Mr, Gallagher will be graduated from Cornell university next June, and Miss Sheridan will complete her studies at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in New York next June. is Highland H. Miss Thalia Stathas is shown above in the full-skirted empire gown of gold traced ivory brocade she wore when she made her debut at an open house given_ by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pericles P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, on December Of Daughter, Mary "™ = j er Mr. .. \ Troth to Chicagoan The engagement of their daughter, Virginia Catherine, to George M. Houlihan, son of the James T. Houli- _ hans of Chicago, was announced this — week Announce Engagement Of Susan Sheridan To Malcolm by Mr. and Sheahen, Raymond J. — avenue. McPhee At an eggnog party on New Year’s day, Mr. and Mrs. John Ensign Sheridan of 1632 Hillside drive, announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ann, to Malcolm J. McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand.V. McPhee of 1701 Hillside drive. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Sheridan attended Washington university in St. Louis, Mo., and» Mundelein college. She is on the staff of Veteran’s Administration at Northwestern university. Mr. McPhee attended Sewanee Military academy, Sewanee, Tenn., and Michigan State college. He served with the naval air forces war and cago., in the is now Pacific in during business in the Chi- Virginia a The Highland Park Hospital auxiliary will meet to wrap surgical dressings on Wednesday, January 11 at 10 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church, announced Mrs. G. O. Strecker, president. Mrs. Robert Carver is in charge of the luncheon, which will be served at 12:30 p.m. a Mrs. Willard Nelson would like as many people as possible to come to the hospital on Wednesday mornings to wrap dressings. Mrs. 435 S. St. Johns Miss Nancy Armstrong Will Wed John Channer February 1] Mr. and Mrs. Mason 1812 Rice street, have G. Armstrong, announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to John W. Channer, son of Mrs. Earl Adare Channer and the late Mr. Channer of Kenilworth. The wedding will take place February 11. Sheahen A graduate of Highland Park High | “ school and Loyola University School — of Nursing, Oak Park Hospital unit, — Miss Sheahen is with the Visiting = Nurse ASsociation of Chicago. Be RR. A pte Mr. Houlihan served with the marine corps during the war and at present is attending law school at De Paul university. : They have set June 10 for their wed ding day. & �Thursday, January 5, Page 1950 Holly Hop Highlights Yule Season Grayce Pickett Howes Weds Jack D. Clay In Home Ceremony James McLeod, chaplain A reception for members of of both families followed the service. For her informal wedding, the bride chose a beige gabardine suit and brown accessories set off by a corsage of pink roses. Miss Bonnie Jean Bartlett of Moline, Ill., was the maid of honor and wore a brown crepe dress and a cor- sage of deep pink roses. William Dayid Daniels of Long Island, N. Y., served as best man. Both attendants and Mr. Clay are members of the School of Speech and of the University theatre at Northwestern university. They also are members of the summer theatre at Eaglesmere, Pa. * Mr. Daniels is a former star of the New York cast of “Life With Father.” Mrs. Pickett wore a royal blue suit and a corsage of dubonnet carnations and the mother of the bridegroom chose a dark blue suit and white carnations. Mr. Clay and his bride spent New Year’s day at his parents’ home where they attended a family reunion. They will reside in Evanston where they will complete their studies at North- Dr. C. O. Schneider will be the guest speaker at the Ravinia Woman’s club meeting to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m., Mrs. William Alderman, president, announced. Lewis and James ville Deibler, Miss Ruth Skyette and Paul Deibler. Klein, and Miss Nancy Miss Helen Pool-Otte Rites And John To Wed Peret McGuire (Continued February 4 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peret of Oregon, Mo., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen, to John L. McGuire, son of Mrs. John McGuire, 1540 Dean avenue, and the grandson of Joseph F. Leaming, also of 1540 Dean avenue. The wedding will take Miss Joan Rosenthal place February 4 at the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago. And Frederick Reif Miss Peret, who lives in Chicago, was graduated from the Junior ColMr. and Mrs. F. L. Rosenthal of lege of St. Joseph, Mo., and the UniChicago, former residents of High- versity of Missouri. At the present Jand Park, have announced the en- time she is the associate editor of The .gagement of their daughter, Joan, to National Provisioner. Frederick H. Reif, son of the Harry L. Reifs of Glencoe. The wedding date |- Mr. McGuire attended the University of Illinois and received his dehas not been set. Miss Rosenthal attended Highland gree from the YMCA college in ChiPark High school and her fiance was cago. During the war he spent four graduated from New Trier High years in the Marine Air Corps and school. He studied at the University served inthe South Pacific theatre. of Illinois and is now associated in He was a first lieutenant at the time of his discharge. Mr. McGuire is business with his father. with a commercial film company in Chicago. Barat College Alumnae Plan Annual Benefit Ball on January 14 | from page 16) carnations, yellow chrysanthemums formed a coronet for her hair. Mrs. Pool was attired in a brown chiffon-velvet bolero suit and Mrs. Otte wore a blue faille suit. Both mothers had corsages of pink camellias. George Otte was his brother’s best man and serving as ushers were Robert Phillips and ternity brothers Following the Bertil Benson, fra- of the bridegroom. reception, Mr. Otte and his bride drove to Portland, where they will reside. Ore., Mrs. Thomas Amberg of Highland Park is general chairman for the Candlelight Ball, annual formal dance sponsored by the alumnae for the benefit of the Barat college, Lake Forest, Building Fund, to be held on Saturday, January 14. Alumnae and students of the college will gather on this evening in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Sheraton. Mrs. are co-chairmen Amberg’s Miss Virginia Fox of Kenilworth and Mrs. Shaun McElhatton of Wilmette. Mrs. Ralph Packard of Deerfield is a member of the hostess committee. Engagement Miss Diana Cabonargi is Engaged to James M. Hape Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar avenue, announce the enagement of their daughter, Diana, to James Marshall Hape, son of Mrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape of Evansville, Ind. The wedding will take place has Doctor Schneider will talk on “Charm Spots of the Deep South” and will illustrate his lecture with kodochrome slides. A pioneer in the field of color films, he has developed a hobby begun 35 years ago into an art and is said to have the most beautiful photographs in the Chicago area. His pictures, which give the complete illusion of the old stereopticon slides in third dimension, have been. used at the Art Institute by professors as illustrations. Doctor Schneider, who is a resident of Winnetka and an oculist by profession, is well known on the North Shore for his programs at the New Trier Sunday Evening club. Following the program the house committee, headed by Mrs. David Cox, will serve tea. Mrs. Harold Clark, Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs, Alfred Hoelsner, Mrs. Frank A merry group of Highland Park High school upperclassmen and college Irons Jr., Mrs. Eugene Dierking and students home for the holidays gathered recently in the Ravinia village house Mrs. James Munday are in charge of for the Holly Hop, post-Christmas dance sponsored annually by the Ravinia arrangements for the month of JanWoman’s club. The dancers included (left to right ) Miss Lois Limberg and Or- uary. western, Mrs. Clay will graduate from the School of Speech in June and Mr. Clay is working for master’s degree at the same school. Announce Club Slides of Deep South Northwestern university, took place by a Christmas tree located by the fireplace. Miss Marjorie Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree drive, played the wedding march. Woman’‘s Will View Colored The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pickett, 303 Ravine drive, was decorated in the Christmas theme for the wedding of their daughter, Grayce Pickett Howes, to Jack DeWayne Clay, son_of Mr. and Mrs. Orriss Moore Clay of Kankakee, Ill., on Friday at 4 p.m. The candlelight ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Ravinia 17 in the fall. Miss Cabonargi was graduated from Highland Park High school and Purdue university. Her fiance, who served with the Army Air Forces during the war, will receive his degree from Purdue in June. The Former Nancy Spring Spends Holidays in Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. William Bertles Jr. of Belmont, Mass., spent the Christmas holidays in Tuckers Town, Bermuda, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertles Sr. Mrs. Bertles Jr. is the former Nancy Spring, daughter of the F. S. Springs, 114 §. Deere Park drive. The young couple returned to the east on Tuesday. Mr. Bertles is a student at Harvard Business school. drake travel Service 20 @ Years of Unexcelled Travel PORTRAITS Service e STEAMSHIP e CRUISES e@ AIRLINES e RANCHES &.RESORTS @ INDEPENDENT and ESCORTED TOURS Correspondents 1609 Paris throughout the MEMBER HOME WEDDINGS CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. World Photographer HP. 3199 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-424] London Chicago HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters @ @ e_ Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 �; North OFFICE EQUIPMENT Chooses Gown of White Lace for Her Wedding In a gown of white lace with a matching cap holding her finger-tip day, January .12, at 1:30 p.m. for a veil in place, Miss Frances Grimes meeting of the North Shore Chapter exchanged wedding vows with LawDAR. rence Whiting Jordan Jr., son of After a brief business session to be the senior Jordans of San Francisco, conducted by Mrs. William F. Ein- Calif., on Friday at 8 p.m. in Trinity becker, regent, the nominating com- Episcopal church. She carried a mittees will report the names of dele- mixed bouquet of: lilies of the valley, gates to two meetings—the Illinois Amazon lilies and carnations. The State Conference to be held in Rev. Charles U. Harris performed the Springfield on March 13, 14 and 15, candlelight service. A reception in and the Continental Congress sched- the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. uled for April 16 to 21 in Washington, and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, followed the cereDe mony. The afternoon’s speaker, Edward Miss Carol Grimes, her sister’s only Burwell, will be presented by Mrs. attendant, was dressed in gold satin. Earl W. Gsell, chairman of the Na- Yellow carnations, jonquils and yeltional Defense committee. His sub- low roses formed her bouquet and headband. ject will be “World Government—Yes Mrs. Grimes wore a blue lace gown or No.” A member of the social sery- set off by a corsage of blue Vanda ige department and head of vocational orchids. Mrs. Jordan chose a brown guidance and college placement at lace dress and a corsage of brown Highland Park High school, he has orchids. Russell Jordan served his brother lived in Highland Park since 1921 with as best man and acting as ushers were the exception of four years when he George Grimes, brother of the bride served as commander in the navy, do- and an Amhurst student, and Walter Boyle of Kenilworth, a former Uniing personnel work at Northwestern versity of Cali€ornia classmate of the university. bridegroom, Hostesses assisting Mrs. Dolan will Here for the occasion from Fort be Mrs. Garfield Day, Mrs. Mable R. Lauderdale, Fla., were the Gordon Ehle, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, Mrs. Eras- Cookes and their children, Lois and tus R. Phelps and Mrs. Hamilton R. Donald. Following a wedding trip to Sun STEEL FILES 2-drawer letter file 2-drawer legal file . . . 3-drawer legal file. . 4-drawer letter file Miss Frances Grimes DAR’s Mrs. John R. Dolan, 864 Roslyn circle, will open her home on Thurs- for a successful new business year ! 3-drawer letter file Shore To Meet at Home of Mrs. John R. Dolan . Winton. 4-drawer legal file . . Members are asked to note the change of meeting place from the one listed in the year book. Those wishing transportation may _ telephone Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, H.P. 4632. Beverly Smith to Wed er desk. steel typewrit- Typewriter pedestal may be had in left or right side. Full 5 feet wide. $162. Mrs. of couple College will Smith for be of her Herbert married attended Women in the Greenbrier in Lewisberg, W. Va., and is now studying at Barat : college in Lake Forest. Mr. Alexander will receive his degree from Northwestern university in March. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. give top working comfort and convenience. 539 Central Avenue ® $144. Phone 3100 At an open house held Sunday at Hastings Engagement their to daughter, Michael avenue. The been set. Miss wedding Loizzo Park High from St. the daughter, Peggy, to Karl C. Anderson, son of the Carl W. Andersons of Litchfield, Minn. / Miss Stair, a graduate of Highland Park High school, returned Tuesday to Smith college in Northampton, Mass., where she is a senior. Her fiance was graduated from the Institute of Technology at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. The couple is planning a summer wedding. 1845 date has attended school and was Therese’s MarBurton not Highland graduated School of Nurs- ing in Waukegan. Her fiance was a captain in the army for four years during the war. At the present in Highland time he is in business Park. Koch-Detmer Gardiner road, their Gladys Miotti, from Day, all of Winnetka, To Karl C. Anderson H. Bowen Stairs, 373 Woodland announced the engagement of of garet, (Continued Peggy Stair is Engaged Globe-Wernicke steel executive desk. Exceptional designing to student Announce ment Evanston A. Alexander Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander, 2407 Berkley road. fall. Miss Globe-Wernicke steel receptionist ~ desk. Provides ample working area yet occupies little space. Top is longwearing linoleum. $110. Smith announces the engagement daughter, Beverly Anne, to The \ Johnson where he is a School of Law. Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, announce the engage- Herbert Alexander Jr. Globe-Wernicke Valley, Idaho, Mr. Jordan and his bride will reside in San Francisco of Evanston. page and 16) Miss Jane .The bride’s cousin, Lynn Hellyer of Riverside, served as flower girl. The attendants carried Virginia pink camellias and the same flowers formed their head» dresses. Martin Detmer served his brother as best man and another brother. John, of Chicago; H. Baekeland Rolf and Eugene J. Murphy of New York; John W. Evers and Frank W. Mc- Donald Jr, of Highland Park and James R. Heekin Jr., of Cincinnati, Qhio, ushered. Following’ a. week’s wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Evanston. — — �"Thursday, January 5, 1950 Father and Sons Celebrate Return to Western College Returns to Bradley University House Guest from Long 1; Mj Carl Baughman, son of the K. C.| daughter of Z Baughmans, 2312 Lakeside place, re- | Miss Jacqueline Van Knox, 2296 | turned Monday to Bradley university |leave Saturday for Long Their Birthdays Together Miss Virginia Knox, Joseph Azzone, 139 McGovern : Edward oe and his’ twin sons, John and} ne i a erry, 9, will celebrate their birthdays | Lakeside place, and together on January 26 at a family | Helen Ryan, daughter party. Mr. Azzone sons, Michael, 17, has and two Francis, other | mond J. Ryans, 123 GOING... _, Miss Nancy] in Peoria, where he is a sophomore. of the Ray- |reget eee ae nen Clifton to Tuesday |returned 16. | avenue,| studies their} men resume at Western in Oxford, College for Wo- Le ater iguest lof Olio. the : spending. of Miss Edwin 30 . days Island ; Tassell will Island, N.Y. ; Ae Susan’ Levin, Levins, te Sa daughter 3 Beech lane. : PRE ; mee ; os 3 ae pep GS ot =i a y. adi x % is ae ry ais 4 F i i ri i | | EVER misvear THE BIG VALUE %e Pas @e6 IS DODGE! You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the new beauty ... extra room ... famous ruggedness of this great new Dodge HeEre’s BIGGER VALUE in smart new styling . . . in ease of handling . . . in comfort . . . in sound engineering. And in actual io Pi i aM = dollars and cents, too, because the big new Dodge costs just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars. Despite its smart, low, graceful lines ourstpe, Dodge is higher, wider, longer on the INSIDE to give you the roominess that spells solid comfort . . . that means extra room for your head, your legs. Less overhang front and-rear makes parking and NEW BIGGER VALUE eer —— VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. oe | ate A SS ft ¢ = fx? y <> | NEW VALUE! You'll thrill to the smooth- garaging simpler, easier. formance See this great new Dodge. Sample the flashin ote of the powerful high-compression “Get-away” En uid Drive. Come in today. the smoothness of fica Just a few dollars — than the lowest-priced cars! ness of Dodge Fluid Drive. Gyro-Matic, to free you from shifting, optional on Coronet models at moderate extra cost. GUILDER MOTORS . : , H. P. 2770 a : ates ae ote oe a 3 �“Thursday, January 5, 1950 Forum to Present Vera Micheles Dean Here Find Christian Science At the nearest Christian Science — Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced by Christ Jesus. It makes no difference if the difficulty is sickness, failure, fear, unrest. You — like thousands of others — can find health, happiness, success. ‘Front View of New Dodge As Fourth Speaker Russian foreign policy will be diagnosed by one of the nation’s foremost authorities on the subject, Vera Micheles Dean, in the fourth lecture of the current’ North Shore Forum series on Wednesday, January 18, at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. A native of Russia and a naturalized American citizen, Mrs. Dean is not only noted for her ability as a lecturer and radio speaker, but has earned her reputation as an authority on Russia through her work for Policy association. Her pamphlets and the reports ‘Foreign for the At the Reading Room you may read, borrow, or purchase the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health 1919-1937,” and like her other writings is based on first hand observation plus academic research. She also is with Key to the Scriptures” by | Mary Baker Eddy, as well as itical science field, one of which bears the title, “Russia: Menace or Prom- other authorized Science literature. Christian association the author in the pol- Authorized SALES SERVICE DAILY Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. Home books Russia— STUDEBAKER. 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Visitors of three “Soviet ise,” Christian Science Reading Room OPEN include RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. 22 S. First St., H. P. 1854 Beauty and Dodge cars, new serviceability are combined in the front now on display at Van Guilder Motors, grille is made of gleaming imize replacement costs. stainless steel members, . Mr, and: Mrs, -L.. B-“Sitelair; rPark avenue, returned Tuesday Urbana, Ill., house guests Prior to ‘360 from where they were the of the John F. Bells. this visit, the Sinclairs Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Sinclair’s nephew, Gordon L,. Cook, and his family from Fort Lauderdale, Park Fla., stayed apartment at their during all makes Highland their absence. and The —make yours safe and comfortable with a low-cost home improvement loan at our bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dodges, Guilder now Motors, on display 125 N. St. Johns avenue, are longer and lower i appearance as a result of restyling. Rear fenders are larger and longer and the rear tread is two inches wider. The rear windgws have been increased 33 per cent in area, and exterior chrome trim has been restyled give a more sweeping effect. at no extra cost and gyro- matic transmissions are available in the Coronet series at extra cost. All modefs are powered by the Dodge “get-away” engine with compression ratio of 7 to 1. The engine turns up to 103 hors@hower. Coronet and Meadowbrook sedans and Coronet club coupes have a new type of dash insulation to give a quieter ride. For- models SALES ward side panels are lined with a thick sheet of rubber, backed by a layer of jute, instead of the conventional — cardboard. The same combination of rubber and jute-is used in insulating the dash against engine heat and hum. The new linings are scuff-proof and are built to last the lifetime of the car. Avenue “Old 1950 Van equipment Chandler's Central separately to min- The new Dodges are available in 10 body styles and on two standard wheelbases. Fluid drive is standard Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines 539 at to ®@ fast service ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER The spent Christmas with their entire family at the home of their daughter, Mrs. replaceable 1950 Dodges Are Longer and Lower In Appearance Sinclairs Return from Urbana ® ‘you make it. of the dealer located at 125 N. St. Johns avenue. Bumper guards are larger and of special design to provide maximum protection to parking lights, hood and grille. The Typewriter Repairs is what end design local Dodge Folks’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON X REST HOME | An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. e EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One C. & N.W.RR. Highway. Station. (Route 14) Two blocks west Block west of of Northwest. Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. “4 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Barrington 814 ? 3 �# 3A Inter-Faith Group To Honor Student “ Essayists Jan. 12 Highland Park Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, January 11, at In connection with its program of keeping young people interested in the problem of racial and religious understanding, the Inter-Faith group conducts an annual contest among Highland Park High school students, with money and honorable mention awards as prizes. ‘At the regular monthly meeting of the group slated for next Thursday, January 12, at the home of the presi- Witten - dent, Mrs. 1845 Kincaid Harry L. Canmann avenue, the Sr., winners this season’s contest will read essays and stories, as follows: _ Royal Neighbors to Complete Plans for Installation Jan. 25 of their First prize, Donna Stine, story; second prize, Francis Nosek, essay; third prize, Evan Appleman, story, ; and honorable mention, Diane Weeks, _ Alice Gilbert and Kathleen Skidmore 7 26 Contest hall at 8 p.m.,’ according English will be entered held, and the SASH, ENCLOSURES Winnetka, who has done and DOORS, install them Al PORCH complete. Remodeling and Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN pro- GENERAL 150 out- standing work with young people in the field of bettering human relationships, will speak on this subject. Discussion will follow. Guests are welcome to attend the meeting. STORM so gram will start at 2 p.m. In addition to the reading of the prize-winning essays and stories, Dr. Geraldine Gregg of the educational department of the Congregational church, Make: i STORM Cabinets, meeting CONTRACTORS S. FIRST ST. Evenings—Deerfield H. P. 5102 416 Advertise In The Highland Park News Entries department, who The one fine car in the low-price field took charge of the contest at the school, Mrs. Jean Handberg, also of the high school faculty, and Mrs. George W. Carr, vice president of the Inter-Faith group, judged the 26 stories and essays We the installation of officers to be held January 25. Officers and members are requested to attend. Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the high school faculty will introduce the students and they will be given recognition and awarded their prizes during Miss Edith Morgan of ‘the meeting. the to Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle. At this meeting final plans will be made for in the contest. They felt that the calibre of the entries was exceptionally high, and the sincerity and interest in the subject very satisfying. - The meeting will be preceded by a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. in charge of Mrs. Frank Straight Jr., hospitality chairman, her committee, and Mrs. Jesse Jones, chairman of the social committee. With Mrs. Carr presiding, the new constitution and by-laws will be pre- sented for ratification at 1:30 p.m. At 1:45 pm., the regular business What Causes Your Allergy? _ Attempting to find out what | causes an allergy that seriously threatens your health is of course a job for the physician. But many people suffer from minor cases of bumps White sidewall tires available at extra cost. Se Re or hives that are due to their response to such things as bacteria, dust, foods, heat or cold and to a great extent, their emotions. If your | intervals reason doctor skin for it is breaks out at some unknown wise to tell your about it and let him decide whether it warrants further diagnosis. When your doctor prescribes medicine in treatment of allergy always make sure you get quality drugs by consulting a PURNELL & WILSON, INC. | trusted druggist. | Earl W. Gsell & Co. 7... -. -Pharmacists— | Highland Park 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Ravinia * Phone 2300 = Highland Park Phone 710 �re rie es m e M A L P e k a T to s e i v | Mo * MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN “Highland Park High School Goes to Hollywood,” is the title of the movie to be featured at the High School PTA meeting next Thursday, January 12. The picture will be shown in the English club room at 3:30 p.m. William F. Einbecker, head of the science department of the high school, ISTORAGE H. P. 181 directed the picture of the program. “The movie was eighth grade and made students is in charge to acquaint with high school activities and their parents with the school’s guidance program,” Mr. Einbecker said. “It depicts the guidance program of the high school from the time the students take their first placement tests in eighth grade to the period when they confer with college representatives about their choice of colleges, The idea of a movie that would illustrate the school’s orientation and guidance program was conceived by A. E. Wolters, school principal.” Classroom Scenes The film, which ds in color and is accompanied from by sound, laboratory cooking; art includes scenes classes, of woodshop, and sewing; a panel of the Debate club; the. initiation ceremonies of the Garrick club and other curricular and extra-curricular activities of the school. According to Mr. Ejinbecker, the fundamental purpose behind the entire program is to have each pupil and his parents select a course of study which will best meet his needs, interests and abilities. Mr. Ejinbecker has been with the high school for 29 years and is director of the summer school. In collaboration with A. M. Clem, he wrote “Modern Basic Physics Manual,” WONDERFUL EATING—NO BONES, NO the the text book used by the high school physics classes. The movie will be preceded by a tea for faculty and parents at 3 p.m, in the cafeteria. PTA board members WASTE When you want a boneless, 100% meat cut that is EASY to cook, and w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-] eating, ask for a TASTY MEAT—Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat! This is a selected fine-quality, smoked pork shoulder that will never let the cook down. In fact, that is what ‘‘Wilson’s Certified’ stands for: TOPS in QUALITY and FLAVOR. The perfect blending of a Wilson mild cure and the sweet, tangy, smoky flavor provides an outstanding smoked-meat taste you will really enjoy. who are schools representatives will be hostesses of the for grade the af- ternoon. Highland Park Lions To Hear Talk on World Problems William F. Beere, a resident of Highland Park for 35 years, will b> the guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of Highland Park Lions ‘club this noon at the Hotel Moraine. He is employed here in the trade of typography and newspaper work. | : Mr. Beere will describe his experiences during the seven months that Comes in Sizes to Suit Your Family _ This savory protein-rich meat comes well trimmed in weights from one to four pounds. You can select a TASTY T according to your family’s size and make your pennies count. But don’t forget to plan for the many GRAND leftover uses, too. It’s delicious sliced and gently warmedin apricot sauce or on a bed of vegetables. he wrap the meat and cover with warm water. Cover kettle, preferably with a glass lid. Simmer tender, never _boil allowing approximately an hour a und —A45 minutes will do for this TASTY MEAT because it is to be baked while © For a pin le glaze, see instruc- tion on TAS Y MEAT wrapper. glazing. Let cool in cooking liquor to room temperature. A half-hour before dinner, glaze the TASTY MEAT with liquid as the TASTY MEAT akes 20-30 minutes in 325°F. to 350°F. oven or just long enough to heat through. HAPPY NEW YEAR and Good Eating to you alll spent in his native Eng- Drew Pearson, noted commentator, will give a special broadcast next Sun- _ asirup of: 4% cup brown sugar, 4 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 1 tablespoon water cooked sirupy, or 217°F. Re-baste with the aS A i1ecently land, where he talked to hundreds of men on the street to get their views on English Socialism, the Marshall Plan, and other world problems. Glazed Baked Tasty Meat Select according to size of your family and the planned leftover uses: ‘1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat, any size It is wise to let it warm up to room temperature if you have the time. Un- ” ~ On Armchair Tour of HPHS GOODS LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ é / ‘ day on Lionism and the splendid work this organization is doing to promote peace and understanding throughout the world. The broadcast will be heard over WENR, Chicago, at 5 p.m, and marks the opening of Founder’s Week in honor of Secretary General Melvin Jones of Chicago, who organized the first Lions club and has lived to see it grow to the world’s largest service organization. c f Remo Picchietti Entertains Group of Fraternity Brothers Remo Picchietti, son of the John Picchiettis, 727 Central avenue, en-— tertained a group of his Alpha Tau Omega fraternity brothers from Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, _ on Thursday night. . a Guests at the party included Byrne Dawson and Charles Jennings of Highland Park; John Williams of Moline, Ill; Robert Young of Des Moines, Iowa; Bill Barrett of LockEvergreen port, Ill.; Lyle Dye of Chi- Park, Ill.; James Spannuth of cago and Wendell Anderson and | Warren Smith of Rockford, Ill. Mr. Picchietti, a sophomore at the university, returned to his studies Monday. �Thursday, January 5, Page 1950 Braeside PTA Barn Dance Date Changed Goldstein and Goodman Children Win Prizes For Home Decoration Dr. Irene M. Josselyn To Address Braeside PTA Joe, Harris, and Gary Goldstein, the children of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 635 Brownville avenue, were the recipients of the first prize ina contest sponsored by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El for Irene M. Josselyn of Highland Park, prominent psychiatrist, will lecture at outstanding home decorations the Hannukah Festival. Mrs. during James The side program PTA has committee of Brae- announced that ‘Dr. a meeting to be held on Monday, uary 16, starting Josselyn’s at 8 Jan- p.m. Doctor topic has not been decided on, but her talk will be on some phase of child guidance. Wyatt Jacobs, president of the PTA, urges all parents to attend this meeting. Gordon announced this contest at a Hannukah workshop of which she was chairman. The judges who visited the were arranged to form an attractive various homes were Mrs. Seymour design against the ceiling of the room. Nordenberg and Mrs. Robert Kahn. Lois Gale, Gertrude Lynn, and Of special interest in the Goldstein Karen Lee, the children of Mr. and home were the wall decorations of Mrs. Milton Goodman of Highland the living room, dining room, and den. The children had made daisy chains and cutouts from Holiday kits which were available at Beth El. Additional cutouts and transparencies of me- norahs, dreidles, and the Jewish star were effectively placed on lamp shades blue in and these rooms. white crepe In the paper den ribbons Park; and Suzanne, Elizabéth, road, won second prizes has been the Braeside Satur- school gymnasium. tasty menu for the event. Tickets are now. being sold room mothers of the school. by all Proceeds will be used to refurnish the teachers’ room at Braeside school. Estimates without ¢ obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” and in the Jill Moore Miss Pledges Jill were a freshman. plaques. of your home’ Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. mittee. Mrs. Norman _ Schreiber, chairman of the refreshments committee, promises an unusual and very and as from Square dances are featured at this annual event. Plans are in charge of Mrs. Benjamin Solomon and her com- contest. They had included in their decorations menorahs which they had cut out in clay with cookie cutters and then painted. These menorahs used changed day night, January 28, to Friday, January 27 at 8 p.m. It will be held in Catherine, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus of 545 Bob O’Link THE BEAUTY Braeside PTA has announced that the date of the barn dance it is sponsoring Mrs. Sheridan Sorority Moore, Loren daughter C.. road, recently Moore, pledged of 2038 Mr. S. Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., where she is Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park GEILE AUEREIS AKLAD / NEW FUTURAMICS ACGCULAR ROCKET" (\/RLAWAY Jf ENGINES HVYORA-MATIC J DRIVE eee most famous automobile engine! Whirlaway Hydra-Matic—the new automatic “drive” that matches “Rocket” smoothness! New amic Fifties—a fabu- obiles! Three exciting ous “98!” (pictured wked “88,” now at a sparkling “76!” See Didsmobile Dealer’s! Rocket”’—America’s Futuramic styling—fleet, free-flowing lines— roomier interiors— more visibility — many other new features! See the new Futuramics! You'll want to...rocket ahead with Oldsmobile! on New “Rocket” Engine “88”! SHE THE NEW 543 FUTURAMICS Record-Breaking Popularity Makes Substantial P’ Price Reduction Possible! NOW NELSON ELM PL. ON DISPLAY AT MOTOR YOUR 23 OLDSMOBILE SALES HIGHLAND PARK 1591 DEALER'S �: Thursday, January AUTO Lacquer , Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body Frame Wheel _ Radiators | H.P. Library Lists Magazines It Will PAINTING -—— . Fender Wheel — Balancing Highland Park Public Library this week released the list of periodicals to which it will subscribe during 1950. Readers will find Flower Grower, Axle Straightening — _ Brake Service Electric ae 4 Welding —— Americas, 24 Hour DAHL'S Towing AUTO gatehcs RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 Resume adevw: Dance Class at H.P. “YW’ Subscribe To in “50 Repairing National Municipal Re- view, and Printers Ink among the new subscriptions, as well as many of their old favorites. The list follows: Antiques—Antiques ; Art—American Artist; Biography — Current BiYork Times Book Review, Publishers’ Weekly, Saturday Review of Literature, and Subscription Books INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK LAMPS, AND OF FINE Bulletin; Business, Scientific, and Technical — Architectural Record, Business Week, Monthly Labor Re- view, ANTIQUES, ONLY — CASH AND STREET CARRY Fl CHICAGO Ink, Radio 11, ILLINOIS The Economist, tion — and Scholastic Fortune; and Forand Atlantic Monitor Railroad Fair throughout Magazine, zine, New Yale New York Times Yorker, Reader’s Review, and Harper’s; MagaDigest, Health— Hygeia; Hobbies—Hobbies; Interior Decorating and Homemaking—Better Homes and Gardens, Good Housekeeping, House and Garden, and House Beautiful; Libraries— A.L.A. Bulletin, Library Journal, and Wilson Library Bulletin; Music— Musical America, and Musical Quarterly; Nature and Outdoor Life— Nature Magazine, Field and Stream, and Flower Grower; Photography— American .Phutography; Religion— Christian Century; Social Problems— Survey; Travel—Holiday, National Geographic, Travel, and Americas. As in the past, the Highland Park NEWS will continue to be on file at the library for the convenience of its reading room visitors. SPECIAL . COLONIAL Ba 0% HURRICANE ely! ava LAMPS Beautifully Styled Ruby Jeweled Feet gles: Z 16” Tall—8 Genuine Hand Prisms Cut Crystal Shades—Reg. $11.95 value— while they last— $595 ARMCHAIR _ Not so long ago the townsmen used to gather in Coffee Houses and discuss the problems of their pee But today this practice has been replaced by those de lightful discourses at home known as armchair strategy. There’s more to this armchair strategy than just talk. Chairs and davenports have long been one of the basic furnishings for comfortable living. Now, with television turning sume an even cally. ~ to miniature our homes theatres, chairs more in- as- important role than ever before ... and - must be arranged more strategi- You need, always, several of the upholstered variety, and as - many odd chairs as you can find = |) room for, to accommodate the armchair audience. These should be light weight for easy moving, and should be painstaking y STRATEGY Wide an eye comfort. over. to your We tastes, needs and you'll want sev- —Hand Gift per pair Selection Stemware. chosen to complement thé other pieces in the home. If you like Chippendale, Hepplewhite, or Sheraton influence, have it by all means. They all blend perfectly with anything from Highteenth Century to present day Modern. The mahogany Windsors shown above, graceful and stately as the trees from which they were fashioned, yet comfortable as house slippers, stand waiting to be pulled into viewing range at a moment’s notice. We've chosen our chairs with Stock decorated for all Take advantage ~ Hand saving Cut patterns z2lass. occasions of this real opportunity— Come in and look them know eral. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone 3355 Diana’s Beauty & Gift Shop 53 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD, Phone the summer. She teaches both in Chicago and on the North Shore. Registrations should be made at the YWCA by Saturday. Further information concerning the class may be had by telephoning the “Y” at H.P. 675. MARSHALL | 2 SN Educa- .Magazine, General and Literary — Monthly, Christian Science HOWARD Tel- American Academy of Political and Social Science, Life, Nation, New Republic, Newsweek, Saturday Evening Post, Time, and Vital Speeches; Drama—Theatre Arts; Economics— School Life; Fashion—Vogue; eign Affairs—Foreign Affairs, United Nations World.~ | ren By Popular and Children’s Periodicals—Horn Book, American Girl, Boys’ Life, and Story Parade; Consumer Educatio —Consumers’ Research Bulletin; Current Events and Politics—Annals of the TASKEY'S 101 E. OAK Mechanics, Printers’ evision News, Science News Letter, and Scientific American. Child Study — Parents’ Magazine; DECORATIVE ITEMS REDUCED 2 WEEKS Popular Science, Starting Tuesday, January 10, Madge Friedman’s Modern Dance class will continue for another 10week course at the YWCA. Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., as formerly. Miss Friedman is well known in Highland Park for her activities at home and abroad. During the war she danced at entertainments in foreign war theaters, and also appeared as a dancer in Wheels a Rolling ar the ography; Boats—Rudder; Books— Book Review Digest, Booklist, New IMPORTANT §, 1 950. H. P. 3488 ILL. = �Thursday, January 5, 1950 s HIGHLAND ik ure < e ‘ God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH BETHANY 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 8, will be: ees Golde The ox e sa A n Text is: preparations Soe eae ie heart the of ere = ee = Anis aaa y re } H. SUNDAY, 9:30 ments. a.m. te "olga ees aa ao asa of Spirit ohne eee eae ate tie Sa = is Sunday Divine be the Minister school well The 3: (Matt. also pleased.” Lesson-Sermon passages 9 the Christian| Bee a ry aker aot nee perttae peers c riptures : to the ey Eddy: y High p.m. of Mr. and avenue. coe ; 8 clergy, the support Eucharist, the the Sabbath, make long prayers, be sensual and sinful... Self- observe and yet forgetfulness, constant purity, prayers and ... affection The January THURSDAY, January Monthly 13 meeting 11 serv- SATURDAY, January a.m. Bethany 10:30 441 Chancel choir oo 10 p.m. (7:15 (ppv p.m. eee Primary teachers Chancel Choir meeting meeting rehearsal. 8:30 North coe, rehearsal.| SUNDAY, 20, 15, in January and | Foe Siskin, Edgar Dr. noon. to am. 11 : 15 See Shore Con-— the pulpit. ee ; ae ee thei 0 as Pattee’ mre are * p.m. Tuxis society, ; choir. people January January : p.m. 6:30 high school t to 5:45 January p.m. a.m. worship. 1.1-7: “Living as Hour eluhe Thternationsl -Laekeee Rat ke dna Fellowahi The The Walter Dr. ith "WGN jn site the church hall. eee ae pro prog eae will ; , Jincwee’s | MONDAY. ‘supper evenisy morning 4: 30 a meets fetes E worship. the Later is apreee Troop 89s Mariner | 4. M fae aie meet in the Scout 6: cr Dimi 10 Bussday WEDNESDAY, 4:45 10:45 senees — 9 : : work meeting. Boy Scout Troop 324 will }. 7:30 he — room, in the Scout Baptist choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. rehearsal. of part be ‘will worship. for will meet. The Voting Body meets. 8 p.m. ‘ 12 ; THURSDAY, January Redeemer of the Ladies The 2 p.m. Guild meet in the church hall. meet bah 11 (Continued rehearsal. Choir Junior on page 26) { a 241). church. . : Choir practice. p.m. 7:30 SUNDAY, January: 8 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 ic, a.m. “‘Don’t adults MYF at the at 4 the Sermon church. ff : A Wf a Morning worship. Miss It.” pm. top- Young parsonage. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton.Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 8 of dean E. Olson, Kenneth am. 9:30 school of journalism at give Northwestern versity, will director of Illinois Methodists. the will lead the -~_ will will present the sermon. lead the music. " - public address. relations e e is rd ALL northern Youth Choir music. : The Rev. Clarence Diercks, di11 a.m. rector of public relations for the Rock River conference of the Methodist church, . p.m. in e P - native Combined The youth who Senior western university, will a address the Young speak, Adult a or. ee are ys—6 oe MASSES 7:30, J 9, 8, a an :30 10, eat 215. 11 eves of First and ora Rev. 12 Use Christmas Gift and Bonus Money James .D. Gleeson, Sundays—6:30, First a Sceees 7:30, A Few 9:30, 7, 8 and ae Weak !2'2 Days—7 and 9 ie 8 2 ‘ = Other Sets : : $2 500 of ..................2-..2...2-2.222.-Table Model, at Savings included in Herbert W. Linden, _ WEDNESDAY, January 4 p.m. Confirmation Sale are—DUMONT PHILCO and — RCA VICTOR — MOTOROLA SENTINEL SALE PRICES BEGIN AT $85.00 7 Other outstanding sale values include MUSICAL TOYS — RECORDS and ALBUMS! Pastor THURSDAY, January 5 church. Mrs. Bertha Hansen, hostess. Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. 8 January SUNDAY, Church school. 9:30 a.m. Sermon worship. Morning a.m. 10:45 Teacher.” Great World’s topic, “The MONDAY, January 9 8 p.m. The Trustees meet at parsonage, TUESDAY, January 10 7:30 p.m. Luther league the *» ee ena oO inch, Consolette, at Savings of -....................... $] 80° Sede EV. LitSRAN CHURCH ae ( O : SCOTT PROJECTION 13” x 17” Screen, at Savings of ........ $7 500 3 ‘ SPARTON 12,2 inch, Consolette, at Savings of -....................... $4,500 STARRETT 10:30 Year-’Round Examples..... Pastor —6, to Buy 5 Oo Up SAVE \ ZENITH 8:30, f Obl 5th Enjoyment! E. Douaire, Ass’t. Rev. eae ReArthur and 11:30. Holy D ry e 10. Fridays ; Janua 2 church. eee VATS Rand: TED JAMES CHURCH 146 ST.North Ave., Highwood 4 a Thursday, - CONFESSIONS Saturdays, e Starts Following group will CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ion.Sundays—6:30, d , a ataeel tatinwiitp (wi wttend:nd the the IMMACULATE Deerfield Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. ; be of North- ave a busines d ial meetin school fellowship will inter-faith meeting at the Union oil to Macwan, is a graduate ' Choir meeting Sarojini room. music of India ee 2 TMH Ss uni- He for The at 11 class. church. Look for the Special Sale Tags! All : Sales Final! | ® ‘ , rc a 650 WESTERN ; Dr. Young will speak at the Congregation Israel in Glen- spiritual leader of the North will occupy gregation Israel, group.| at rehearsal pm. Shore of . WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place “det ytd January 5 : Choir Spirit, washing the body of all the impurities of flesh, signifies that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spiritual Life and its demonstration” WEDNESDAY, January 11 p.m. Testimonial meeting Me Intermediate Phi (Group 2). department Morning noon. to a.m. |T00™TUESDAY, 14 Choristers p.m. THURSDAY, January 12 Junior a.m. Girl Scout p.m._ Brise,’’ Ship7:30“Jolie will Glen- Bethany the Junior 8 to (Grote 8 to Greenfield, Quartet a.m. |\'7:30 soinevening the home of a.m. 6 5:45 rehearsal. D.D., Soe a.m. Intermediate rehearsal. Choir MONDAY, the for W. to faster H..i. Platzer, 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High depart- } ment (7th and 8th grades) and High shool | Fel A 988 8 January SUNDAY, department. 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 8 a.m. Matin worship. school. Sunday 9:30 a.m. (4 department Kindergarten olds). year and 5. year olds). Primary department 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at Lake Forest. Communion Holy | together with worship. (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 12 O. K. Wessling, 5 Rehearsal p.m. are baptism Fellowship and ofAfternoon the WSWS Mrs. Minister 4:45 avenues phone, H.P. 23 Atkinson Young, 10:30 to 10:10 Manse. choir. Treble Church rospect Edward 9:30 acne ancel young FRIDAY, “Jesus’ history made a new calendar,| 8 p.m. which we call the Christian era; but he He | Guild. worship. ritualistic no established knew that men can be baptized, partake of school an depart- | (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). : Men’s discussion 9 to 10 a.m. worship. “Wide-Open sermon subject of the Midweek to 9:30 in all Laubenstein, H. Fellowship. minister. Youth p.m. 17). the|cial 8:30meeting 16, 18, includes from 7 8 p.m. CH et e Miss Sara Lee, " Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 8 — am| I whom in Son, beloved my This following & 8 January Rey.7:30 Lester p.m. _ lo a voice fiat Searein sasted: him: ind gt. Laubenstein, PRESBYTERIAN Associate Minister comprise which citations the mong Lesson-sermon, the following are from | TUESDAY, January 10 the| of meeting Postponed p.m. 8 t Galil f ere re ae PES en ee ‘ a one o. = pr Charisma club in the church. 11 J WEDNESDAY, | bap. a nar en Jews chen e him es es ae once _— = ame q “SDAY, january Class in Christian @ducation. 4 p.m. sand watc caer the codec State a & Lester 11 a.m. S | Doors” ‘will shall| : thoughts and thy16: the Lord, (Prov. ge 1, 3). A, established” the the 3 in| Rev. CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 " wk inden Church William Rev. Spend some hours in church. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PARK AVENUE 0PEN FRIDAY EVENING LAKE FOREST & 658 �Pate — 2 MONDAY, ( burch A nnouncements | 2 - page g 25 TRINITY355 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel Avenue . Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Reverend : ) FRIDAY, 7 : anuary ; SUNDAY, TUESDAY, g Paes p.m. Towners NORTH. Lunch © 9:30 p.m. a.m. : club. SATURDAY, : o ommunion. Church school. -. 9:80 a.m. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 6 p.m. Canterbury club meeting beginning with potluck supper. Rev. Clingman, meets. worship | service. January SUNDAY Scare 7 p.m. “Studies 7 8 p.m. school. Prayer FRIDAY, 8 p.m. department ek 1731 ST. *by CYCLE leery rr cewekre JOHN’S SERVICE On ‘a.m. | i sock oak cleat Mo WINDOW SHADES a 6.95 WE . oe . ASPHALT i eA be’ Day Service ait on most any quality of shades - Tel. H. P. 4387 _ | Ravinia, Ml. We rcs LETTER @ conics : Secretary Park 1553 Domestic ed i nts & New Home field = 5 . © Bricklaying Ga: Gana ; pocer nia @ Storm 3 Windows Binge: xf a a Deerfield 1079 STE BR a - PRRT Re: 5 oa aes — '|' Expert repair on all make machines Liberal a > seas Old Glazing Highwood 9 Paint f WAYNE —_ CLEANERS. Glass Co & 963 Waukegan ae , Highland Machine Park Base ae REASONABLE PRICES H. P. 454 455 Waukegan 2 Ave. Highwood _ 3 20% Discount Cash 531 Carry & a Guaranteed Satisfaction a : a a s | 7 CALL teas “7-3 : idtchén In nCoremmic’tie, Ceramic tile, Plosticn astic Rubber u r Free Estimates. AFT ae CE BLINDS | so e peo ieee BLINDS ‘ “te practical economy when installed by | skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beau- 830 woow Men —Call— Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops PD 8) and Asphalt. a. a sea MASONRY i VENETIAN “LEWYT” Vacuum Cleaners—The Sensational new cleaner—No bag. ag EE | Do oieeing | ’ SEWING CENTER 397 Central Avenue Highland PLASTIC TILE a 32 No. Ist, Highland Park New Sewing Machines—NECCHI and ; We -E. | PhotoStatsFast o H.P. 2042 Service @ Mailing New ‘i 1 ADIO- Eighteen 373 Roger Williams Ave. | i MOLEY arated. hin Phone for Estimates SEWING MACHINES on a use of our expert mechanics. H. P. 566 service 408 Railway a — , Install it yourself or make #. Malveraphing The RUBBER QC SERVICE Stenographic — a evision radios. & | - NY LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE ‘Husenetter Hardware ee ? — all makes of tel- S bd Op R REPAIR fast e SHOP FLOOR COVERING FE L Oo O TV : nec winsow || DOWNING’S SOAPS - le prepared to give you with trical | SELL’ | oe school. me ee Highland Park 1369 o DD ~ SHADES? Avenue 7 Sled. CYCLE PARK 380 Central at Sheridan 4 Ga ih WE SERVICE WHAT HIGHLAND - Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 | BI eS Husenetter & Cronkhite REFORMED ad a Sr 46" or 465 oo — Also Bendix Washer Service Church: RADIO SLEDS. Safety All Makes EVANGELICAL Bay. Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor SATURDAY, January 7 : ‘ s 9:30 Ser- service. Green SHOP The Famous THOMPSON 0 N i service. @ SERVICE 3 oe January 13 Choir rehearsal. ] 3 T E L EV a Bye , ae A : Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school session. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service.| WEDNESDAY, January11 Lie the | Sermon by pastor. 6 p.m. Annual meeting beginning 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. | potluck supper. 2 TELEVISION You in aloe, 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel mon by pastor % WEDNESDAY, January 11 ao pee ee eee CHURCH Albert G. asser—Minister FIRST Minister . G15 Crescgn? .qoutt SUNDAY, January 8 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon minister, Robert Clingman, Rev. ISRAEL Avenues Hlinois 5:30 January 12 Senior Choir rehearsal. —_—_—_———_ Al Robert Vernon 9:30 a.m. Religious school. p.m. High school Junior THURSDAY, 7:45 p.m. and 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, January 8 Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal. 4:30 : Rector SHORE CONGREGATION Lincoln Glencoe, FRIDAY. January 6 A fs , 7:30 p.m. Family s meeting. WEDNESDAY, ¥ January ry 11 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 6 January’ § BS t -m. 7:80 from Trinity Guild meeting. will ‘be served at 12:30 p.m. ' p.m. o Martha’s Guild ‘ 3 (Continued January9 10:30 a.m. Tiela 1049 i 45 00 a ‘ : se; 4 FOR ON SPACE THIS PAGE oy tat 2: wee ae a . ‘ �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS cILETTE 22 Regular Size pe, : ECTI ON PER HAND CREAM 20 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES Big 9-ounce jar of satiny cream. BOTH, 98°¢ ONLY, . Reg. 89c Size ed Oh aeaoe eg With Tyee Gus C ra) oupon ee ee QUANTITIES Tablets | ANTAMINE a ANAHIST 12 tablets NEOHETRAMINE 25 tablets 89° RESISTAB 12 tablets Size MEDICINAL GLYCERIN \ Size 16 oz. 25° (Limit 1) (Limit 4) a MEYER’S m CASTILE | 5 SOAP Excise COTTON DISH MOP Spares biliy-4-)9-3 Tax (Limit on Toiletries, Luggage and a . 1Z EMERY TOF 859) Regular 10c pack... [+ & 43° ; Rl 10-ounce Can 23° DIAL Hair Tonic $1 Size 8-ounce Bar 75° BAYER } ASPIRIN | TABLETS Double Saving! 89° JUSTRITE CLEANER - A 2:11° Tube 29c Size Billfolds. ! Giant (Limit 1) Large 10c TOOTH. BRUSH ss: Valudent— buy today!.. COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 42-inch x 5-yards Deodorant @ SOAP 1) 1 (Limit 2) @ Oc ee: Federal ROLL c 3-ounce. 20% ] | ADHESIVE TAPE RUBBING ALCOHOL Plus Se 15 tablets zo) ee Reg. 33¢ Limit 39° SWEETHEART SOAP 4 = 1 8: | 50 BOOK MATCHES 9- Use promptly for best results. The tablet form is easy to take .. . easy to carry with you. RAL OIL 13: NE MI 23, ||| Po r I sco 24 Limit Carton of Can g ¢ nit eee 2) SATURDAY STOP COLDS If Taken 10c this eee RIGHT at the First Sign of Cold (Limit 2) Ee REPUTATION ON SALE Anti-Histamine (q Scrubs ‘Em cLean: VEGETABLE \. BRUSH Regularly witha 2208501 CENTRAL AVE. 22 Shave Cream FREE when you purchase Ree a reEe Sheat" AT 52 CHERAMY SKIN BALM Bottle of 100 59° Creamy lift for winter-skin. 16-o0z. bottle 1 Glass Dish For Abdi own Butter . cover... 7 f �HIPHS Basketballs Open New . Sports Writers a Year Against Leyden Tomorrow Laud Playing— James Thomson Clifford Garino Moran Accordion HPHS School <a... 7?" -Meyer’s Tobacco Co. O'Neill's Ace Hardware uffy’s Tavern —-Onesti Bros. Highland Park Paper DeSoto & Plymouth f Co. ‘95 24 .......... Inn Schedule comparative midgets running about The great ball handling and excelthe floor. The varsity boys stand at lent shooting of Gene Melchiorre, 22; — these figures: Dick Baldwin and Tom former Highland Park High school Hall, 6 feet, 2 inches; Don Coleman, cage star and the son of Mr. and Bob Fiocchi, and Norm Levy, 5 feet ’|Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor | 11 inches; Roland Zagnoli, Ed Moore, avenue, are helping to make Bradley and Vince Cimbalo, 5 feet, 10 inches; university's Braves one of the top Jan. 6—Leyden (Here). Jan. 7—Grayslake (Away). Jan. 13—Waukegan (Away). Jan. 20—Evanston (Here). Jan. 27—Proviso (Here). Jan. 28—New Trier (Away). Feb. 3—Oak Park (Here). Feb. 4—Morton (Away). Feb. 10—Niles (Away). Feb. 17—Waukegan (Here). Feb. 24—Evanston (Away). Bon The new year’s basketball action will officially begin for Highland Park’s cagers Friday night as they tangle with Leyden High school of Franklin Park. This winter hasn’t produced much in the way of accomplishments by our boys, but they. have decided to strike out into 1950 anyway. In an earlier season game at Leyden, the Little Giants were defeated J. Montanara A. Cagers Remaining ... ... L. Tazioli Excavating ‘400 Club” My Favorite Of Melchiorre & Plumbing Ceccotti 49 to 30. Nothing would give the Parkers greater joy than to turn the tables on their opponents in Highland Park’s own cozy little nook. Leyden ayne Cleaners a - High individual _Gherardini, 532; J. Palmet, 521. __ High individual three games—John Ladurini, 531, and P. game, John Gherardini, Hill, Stone Bowlers Has had season, as has Grayslake, another non-conference opponent meeting the Parkers over the weekend. The Little Giants. will hit the road for this game Saturday night, with Grayslake fresh from a third place finish in last week’s Wauconda tournament. No cinch for the local boys this week. Tall Increase Lead in a good Man’s Game Basketball has been called the “tall man’s game” of American sports. What with the unending number of rules and regulations this is probablv true. Even granting the exceptions to this rule, one look at Highland Park’s height chart shows a band of Booth, 5 feet, 9 inches; Bob Phil- rintercollegiate lips, 5 feet, 8 inches; Bob Freeman, Louis Melchiorre, and Bruno Ponsi, 5 feet, 6 inches; and Art Dreschel, a skyscraping 5 feet, 5 inches. The frosh-soph situation could be worse, as they are taller than their varsity counterparts. Bob George is easily the tallest at 6 feet, 5 inches; Jay Stanton, Lorenzo Marchietti, and Bob Guentz are 6 feet; Walt Benson is 5 feet, 11 inches; Franco Picchietti and Gene Pizzatto are 5 feet, 9 inches; Bill Rogan is 5 feet, 8 inches; Hal Freberg and Ed Capitani stand 5 feet, 6 inches; and George White is 5 feet, 5 inches. Tthese boys, varsity and frosh-soph, have played good ball, and here’s hoping that in 1950 they will make it more of a habit. \ Braeside Skating Carnival Is Scheduled for Jan. 15 The winter skating carnival at Braeside school is seheduled to be held Sunday, January 15, at 10:30 a.m. If there is no. ice the event will be postponed until the following Sunday, announced the skating committee. All students at Braeside are welcome to participate in the races, relays, etc. Woodshop Class Attracts Youngsters | ee Dino es Paganelli rolled 242 and Belmont ‘hit 235. basketball quintets in the country this season. Melchiorre, who was named to the -all-Suburban High school league team during his prep days, scored 400 points last year in his sophomore season. He © was named to the first Missouri Valley all-conference team and to the second National Invitational all-tourney team at Madison Square Garden, e N.Y. The sports editor of International News Service ‘Predicts All-American Title “Basketball—1950” predicted Melchiorre would be one of 15 all-Americans for the current season and ran a full-length picture and story about him. It reads, in part: “Melchiorre, called ‘Squeaky’ by everyone (a nickname he’s carried ever since his high school days at Highland Park, Ill.), was the ‘darling’ wherever Bradley played. He scored 71 points in the National Invitational tourney in four games. His 71 points enabled Gene to tie with 6-6 Don Lofgran and 6-11 Charley Share, who each tallied the same number of ‘Harry L. 310 Oakwood avenue, held an open house for mem- Lindbloms, points. “Only a junior this year, Melchiorre first gained recognition when’ Bradley | met Kentucky in a fieldhouse dedica- — tion game at Owensboro, Ky., last February. The Squeaky one scored 15 | points—seven goals in 10 attempts— and held all-American Ralph Beard to $ three field goals.” “ a Melchiorre, who stands only 5- 8%, z! and who plays forward and pivot, is © a phenomenal shot, boasting a .436 shooting average for 35 games last season. In a recent game against Tu-. lane in the Sugar Bowl meet at New — sae as his Thomas B. Ullman of ‘Hibteneeeue Park has been employed by the Win- | netka Prior to a buffet supper the guests listened to the Rose Bowl game. Park ordinate Roberts, 13, 20 to 801 receive Percy N. Ridge a Boxer place winner in the District to assist im die recting ice hockey at Winnetka rinks — this season. He ‘will direct and co- — _ Louise Roberts Wins Dog second © — Directs Hockey Play Down Shore _ bers of the Towner club on Monday. - — Highland Parker “Miss Lois Lindblom, daughter of the December — ing for the New Orleans tournament. Entertains Towner Club -on ES Gene spent Christmas day with his — : family in Highland Park before leay- — Ravinia Motors Bernards Shop ae puppy as “the Orleans, he scored 18 points team won easily, 78-46, Mn“Stelion Motors Savings & Loan _ Siljestroms -Larson’s Stationery: ~ Louise described him best little man in the Invitational tournament.” A sports writer for a — New York newspaper called Gene the | “smallest and most dangerous pivot player modern basketball has ever seen.” H. Prior Jr. Photo New hours for the Highland Park Community center’s woodshop class for grammar school boys up to 12 years of age was announced this week by Frederick Joseffy. Starting January 14, the class will meet each Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. instead of from 9: 30 to 11:30 a.m. Shown above at a recent meeting of the class, which is open to all boys of the community, are (left to right) Michael Crisp, Kimber Charles Baracani, Gordon Leonard, Jr., Peter Gerstel, Teddy Wellman and Kelly Shaver, together with the class instructor, Frederick Joseffy. the hockey play, organize E teams, and teach fundamentals of the _ game. Mr. Ullman has played ice hockey since he was nine years old. He was on the Highland Park team © while in high school and later played _ college hockey at the University of sa Washington. At the present time he # is a member of the senior team which — m will play in ae eats skis year. — �Thursday, January §, Page 29 . 1950 Accent Is On Style In 1950 Chrysler Models DS. Din 4 Kane aa Bexal os 7 Pee HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second TEL. ee a PIN St. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Cali H.P. 319 for bowling instructions Wednesday The Chrysler 1950 New Yorker four-door sedan, with restyled longer rear fenders, radiator grille, better visibility from the larger rear window and powered by the 135-H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris Celebrate 40th Anniversary In its 1950 line, now on display in the show-rooms of Golden Motors, Inc., 10€¢ S. First street, Chrysler offers new styling, inside and out’ including entirely new upholstery in virtually all models; the introduction of an entirely new .body style available in both the six and eight-cylinder lines: improvements in the instrument panel, larger brakes on the six-cylinder models and au improved booster on the brakes of the eights; increased visibility through a rear window that has 27 per cent more glass area; a slight increase in height, width and length, a wider rear tread on the sixes, and a refinement oi numerous features introduced in the 1949 models. Nineteen body styles are listed and 15 standard body colors, eight of which are entirely new. According to Fred F. Golden of the local Chrysler agency, appearance jmprovements begin at the front bumper and are carried through to the rear bumper, giving the new line distinction and individuality. Different styling features have been incorporated in the sixes and in the eights, so that one is readily distinguished from the other at first glance. Among the points of difference between the two lines are the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris, 268 Laurel avenue, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary New Year’s day at a tea for friends and relatives. Residents of Highland Park for the past 30 years, St. Lukes they were married TOY SALE 20% reouction J at ON Episcopal church in Evans- ton. Morris) of Highland Park, a_ ALL TOYS tirely new die-cast radiator features grille, and the an en- of the grille. In the HURRY HURRY plate Warren To Coast tion. A senior the TO === MAIMAN son, Guard 17 NO. SHERIDAN H. P. 1100 at Dartmouth college COMME SUIT, TOPCOAT or O’COAT a : yy $ — ALSO Nationally 100% Mary Jane LANES Wool Sharkskin 30 & UP — Advertised Gabardine Suits $3975 & Only Necessary Alterations Done While You Wait! Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Gabardine Were $10.00 Bowling Cocktail Academy Cadet Warren W. Waggett, 1/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, 325 Marshman street, returned Monday to complete his last year at the Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn. His sister, Nancy, left Tuesday for Bristol, Va., where she is a junior at Sullins college. IN THE CLOTH & STYLE YOU SELECT i p a new Returns & HAINES association. holder. Waggett Wee in Hanover, N. H., he is representing the Northern New England region of round parking light 1s installed in a chrome grille plate underneath » each headlight. Front bumpers are two inches wider than in the preceding model and newstyle bumper guards complement. the deep-section bumper and frame the license rie rene ; Stephen J. Pollak, 21, son of the Maurice A. Pollaks, 605 Bronson lane, is attending the five-day meeting in Chicago of the executive committee of the U.S. National Student associa- comprising eights, meen once Stephen Pollak Attends Student Meeting in Chicago three heavy horizontal bars, topped by a fourth bar that curves down at the ends. In the sixes, a new rectangular parking light is located: below each headlight between the. top and bottom bars rememee gy parking lights, the length of the molding on the front fender, the nameplate on the front of the wheel cover, Front-end styling TT eee ee ene HURRY Mrs. Morris is the former Betty Davis, the granddaughter of Nathan Smith Davis after whom Davis street in Evanston was named, . Mr. and Mrs. Morris have two daughters, Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. Robert Lautzenheiser (Elizabeth David Morris of Walla Walla, Wash., and five grandchildren. Open Alli Day new 4 @) Added Beauty and Style Feature 1950 Chryslers more massive bumpers, Spitfire engine. Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Spert Shirts Now $5.95 BIAGI STORE CLOTHING 397 Highwood North Just East of Laegeler’s _ Drug H. Store P. 478 �Page Thursday, 30 NAAN N SOSA SONS NHN ANSON ONS NHHSONSHH LUSH ? 4 we Carry Meiroaomes — HMeormonicss Music % 5 % & You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan % % 4% * te - SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. > te Highland Park 15—If Answer, H. P. 2576 Noy te ACCORDION? * Now GARINO ACCORDION %& Call . 1950 HSOe + = % 5, Stands,%, % & HAVE YOU ALWAYS % WANTED TO PLAY THE * January % Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 14 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston + Providence GREGG Heading Oldsmobile’s new ‘’Futuramic Fleet’’ for 1950 now on display at Nelson Motor Sales, 543 Elm place, is the newly styled Series ‘“98’’ model, introducing a brand new body design, the widest and lowest Fisher body in Oldsmobile history. Shown here is the four-door sedan, which offers greater vision both front and rear through use of curved COLLEGE glass. @® Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, STARTS Feb. GREGG new Series ‘’98’’ will be available famous high-compression &. Works @ @ GOO©OOOOOOOOO@ 13 by Robert Pollak Allegro Records company either enjoys great good luck or has an excellent editor. Their recent issue (AL21) of an L-P-full of Scarlatti COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 P TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 USE the Wax ee Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE luxurious gernreeoeess SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES COURSE by ‘’Rocket’’ Sonatas enjoys the distinction of duplicating not one of thesitems included in Columbia’s Scarlatti set nor those THE by CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Landowska. on. H.M.V. The The eleven short pieces are played by of as 135 Wheelbase of the new model horsepower, as Igor’s son—but will’ suffer more before this stops. He does well; he shows the good judgement of finding a mean between converting the Scarlatti material from harpsichord to pianistic material on the one hand, and trying futilely to make a piano sound like a harpsichord. Allegro recordings are much ‘improved over their first dead-studio efforts. More improvement is ~possible, but un- doubtedly will come. * * * Columbia confers a real favor on us with its recording (10-inch L-P) of Mozart’s piano Concerto K. 467. Casadesus is not Schnabel, of course, and nothing can replace the old Victor release of Schnabel’s British set, but not being Schnabel has two meanings in this case. On the invidious hand, it means that the profound and beautiful Mozart is lacking in the profundity which Schnabel can give it. It means also, however, that the peculiar emotional ambiguity—its capacity to be heard expressing different emotions to January Series is 122 inches. ‘’98’’ Oldsmobile those in who were Casadesus’ deeply raeYi off... from.our-Pump Room LLL of could make the podium. ducts this it with Kostelanetz Mr. K. more one from a neutral corner>. doesn’t try to make it over to suit himself; doesn’t assist the composer much either. I’m late too on another Columbia shellac—of'a Chopin Sonata for Cello and Piano played by Piatigorsky and Ralph Berkowitz. This is little-known, a typical and very lovely Chopin. Worth a hearing at your record shop. Be your own judge on this one. Plan Workshop Uncle Sam’s budget will be the subject discussed at the new workshop of the Highland Park League of Women 1:30 Voters p.m. at to begin the Monday Highland at Park Library. gives economy and on each of us as citizens, announced Mrs. Irving Goldberg and us lightness, clarity and metrical The workshop, which will be held every Monday, for the following fivé weeks, will stress the effects of federal taxes and spending on the general Mrs. Alvin Baum, chairmen. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Fashion Show. BECKER Furriers g fa [ory -To) ete on or less con- ae * 25 East Washington the K.491 Concerto on Columbia’s old release, let it, be known that this current version of the K.467 is far better. I’m a little late reporting on the Columbia release of Ravel’s Mother Goose Suite. (Shellac set MX 320). Suffice it that it is as good as Ravel Free Estimates — Marshall.Field Annex will disappointed interpretation clearance’... 15% rn 50%. 1950 at different times or even several incompatible ones at once—which is part of the greatness of Mozart’s music, is not hidden by the force of the pianist’s interpretation. Casadesus precision where Schnabel is likely to be heavy, portentous and variable. To Annual the optional equipment, giving Oldsmobile owners new smoothness Soulima Stravinsky, who has probably suffered enough from being identified result is a real addition to available Scarlatti instead of a partial duplication. in five body types. engine also have the .new ‘’Whirlaway’’ hydra-matic drive in forward speeds and faster shifting into reverse. 4-monti INTENSIVE COURSE e NEXT The Powered A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women M. Veris, Mer. Easy Terms ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. 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Here the many barare just & tow = ' A Sata ome priced Sel cients Z= = Pineapple Juice... y tek Come to Jewel a 16-OZ. 5 Sada CAN 1 C Pears (aes woied, ot "hians Nena whee Sissy dak is Sait tad. saw tulle cae Every’ = fully guaranteed good quality zS POG Preserves an PQS PRIME FROZ-N Lima Beans FRIGID DOUGH OZ. eee ° PKG: 25° Glover Leaf Rolls. .'3.c 19¢ é E us : - e | �more If you haven’t made your New Year’s resolutions yet here’s one you _ should add: “Keep away from mud when driving.” I think Tony Newey ~ will, after that little episode at Ra- vinia Park last Saturday night. The first part of the column this - week will be mainly for the benefit of those people who couldn’t keep their eyes open, for one reason or another, turn last New the clock Year’s back to eve. 9 Let’s p.m. last Saturday after you've just picked up your date. Faced with the problem of for wish N.Y.E. than After earlier for the Simon’s flux of drop in once a second came a year? making the rounds of the parties there were later ones taking. Down N.T. way, Sue N.Y.E. deal had a large inHP. couples. You also could at Dick Roscoe’s at 1:30 and right, you could have a swell breakfast at Mary Freeman’s at four. Then if you felt a little bit sleepy, and you didn’t want to sleep at Paul ster’s, you could Jones’ or Marian go Ang- depending home, on the sex you hap- pened to be at the time. There was dancing at Lake Shore and Skycrest country clubs which was attended by many of their junior members. The week prior to Saturday was almost as great as the big night itself. ing the spend the early part of the was dancing preceded by a wonderful the world famous magician, Har- lan Tarbell, and his son. Also in the ~ floorshow was Clarence Dombeck and his accordion. About 100 attended the dinner. Many others attended the local movies. Still others took in the’ _ theater, as Joel Davis and Bobby Fried did. There seemed to be more N.Y.E. parties this year than in many a recent year. Of the earlier parties, you had a choice between Sue Fox’s, John _ Anderson’s, Margie Ellman’s, Harold Schick’s, and Stan Kessler’s. The New Year’s eve tradition of the girls obliging the male half of the party with _ kisses was certainly carried out to its full extent. Some fellas, including On the personal side, it was a pretty warm New Year’s for me. Things started off “with a bang” when the engine of my car caught fire but was put out before “hook and ladder” fire truck arrived. Well, next week. it’s back to school, to third a time in the SLIGHTLY Afterwards many last few restless people dances audience. were packed off to Tom Keim’s house and put in front of a_roaring fire. Before the Exmoor dance on Tuesday night, Jack Tyson threw an all-Frosh dinner party. Also on the same night was a deal at Greg Newall’s. It looked like the best was saved for last as the Holly Hop ended the chain of formals on Wednesday night. Fletcher Butler’s music was thoroughly enjoyed the parties fith’s, Alice enthal’s, Couple of and Debby as were following at Coralie GrifGilbert’s and Dick Loewthe week: Ross, Bill Oatvencer we s so I'll be Ted — To Present Musical Program for ORT To commemorate Month the North Jewish Shore ORT Music has ar- ranged an unusual program scheduled Pincus for Wednesday, Glencoe January home 11 at 1 p.m. of Mrs. Abelson, announced Mrs. Edwin Manasse of Highland Park, president. The program chairman, Mrs, Manny A busy week is planned for the members of the North Shore Congregation Israel. The Family Worship service will take place tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. Children who celebrate their birthdays during January will be blessed by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. Members of the confirmation class and youth choir will participate in the service. Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, Jaffe of Glencoe, Benjamin has Landsman, arranged Cantor of at last year’s Purim eR WANT HIGHLAND /ADS: | PARK NEWS ‘ , es | | GH WOOD eerie NEWS 3 mie REVIEW ee. THE LAKE FORESTER Phone it's more HIGHLAND convenient . . . there’s a greater market by a vastly greater group of interested FOUR select North twenty-six words. Shore papers. ONE PARK AND prospects. . . . now your want ads are read EVERY want‘ ad the cost is small... phone call will place your ad. trade—let a want ad help you. 4500 appears only $1.50 in nr all for up to If you want to buy— sell— or | ‘ SR : } Breakfast when he sang the incidental _ music to.the prose-poems, “Elijah,” — composed by Anita Liebman Lebeson. Mr. Landsman was a member of the Chicago Civic ‘and Ravinia Opera company and has toured the famous 1330 Marion avenue, will be hostess at the family party following the opera houses in South America. He also has toured with the noted diva, service. Mary Garden. At. present he is enThe high school classes and alumni gaged in radio and concert work in group will combine their programs the midwest in addition to his activiwhen ‘they meet at the temple on Sat- ties at the North Shore temple. urday at 5:30 p.m. for a box supper This program inaugurates a series and sing. They will then move on to of membership teas_ planned for the the Glencoe Union church for the New Year. Mrs. Herman Wizner of North Shore Interfaith Fellowship Highland Park, membership chairman, program. © and Mrs. Irving Kausman of Glencoe, Any young nednie interested in co-chairman, will be happy to receive forming a senior league for “unmar- the names of prospective members. rieds” of college and post college age A cordial invitation is extended to the should meet at the temple Sunday entire North Shore community to atmorning for an informal brunch. tend this program. Dessert-luncheon Those who wish to attend should sub- will be served at 1 p.m. Corsages will mit their names at the temple office. be presented to all new members. emer & the w ALL FOUR Papers!) be 4 for~ North Shore Congregation Israel, to present a musical narrative. Peter Sher, the noted pianist will accompany him. Many will recall Mr. Landsman’s performance ee Lester Congregation Israel Plans Full Week ‘Now ONE CALL WILL PLACE YOUR | in Benjamin Landsman at-the ohare | sleeping school again instead of at home! I'll see ya next week, gang. still make John Behanna’s annual brawl at 2:30. To top things off turkey dinner and a floorshow featur- to evening, you might find the answer at the Presbyterian church where there . back you Monday night brought* the season’s first formal, Swing Club dance No. 2. The presiding band was that of Johnny Lewis who daringly pulled his original but frequent floorshow for where _ came Don’t Sera | truly, round. Nae IGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS; yours bei - �Thursday, January 5, 1950 Page 1950 Buick Line Instrument Now Available At H. Park Agency The on 1950 Buick display at line of cars Kleeburg is now Buick, Inc., 110 S. First street. According to George F. Kleeburg of the local agency, the cars have more ‘powerful roomier engines, bodies, greater new and comfort and sweeping fender lines carried through the length of the car. There are 19 models in the Special Super master series—seven in the six each in the other two. and RoadSpecial and A completely new engine is offered in the Super, while the Roadmaster and Special engines have been stepped up for. models area increased. have lower and For performance. lines, more taper-through thé first time, front deluxe All glass fenders. models will be offered in the Special series. Dynaflow continues to be standard equipment.on tional on Kleeburg the Roadmaster and op- the Special and Super, Mr. said. In 1949, about 70 per cent of all Buicks were the automatic drive. equipped with Front End Styling. Adopted for the entire line is the front-end styling inaugurated with the introduction last summer of the Special series. The sturdy grille and bumper combination has proved highly successful, Mr. Kleeburg panels have been rede- signed to place all dials and» gauges directly in front of the driver. Headlights, parking lights, instrument panel and map lights all are controlled from a single four-way switch. Push-button door locks are standard on all models. and has Doors are easier to open a more secure been adopted. hold-open device LeRoy T. Puzin Awarded Degree in Engineering LeRoy Mrs. T. Puzin, Stephen son Puzin, 628 of Mr. and McCraren road, received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Chicago Technical college in ceremonies held at the Second Presbyterian church on December 16. He served as senior class president, vice president of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, and college serving newspaper. as trustee Mr. Mrs. and business manager of the He is currently of his fraternity. Puzin (the former Jean Swedo of North Chicago) and their daughter, Carol Ann, reside in Farnsworth, Pledges Ill. Delta Sigma 13 S. Second street, An exhibition of landscape paintings by Tom recently Wilder, 530 Cloverdale ‘ave- nue, will be on display at the Highland Park Woman’s club throughout the remainder of this month. There will be an open house at the clubhouse, Sheridan road and Elm street, on Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. in erder to permit others than club members to see the show. A resident of Highland Park for more than 40 years, Mr. Wilder paints landscape in preference to other subjects because he feels it is ideal for home decoration. “The variety- possible in color and mood is so great in landscapes that something pleasing can be found to fit any interior, whether bizarre or delicate, radiant in color, or subdued and quiet in tone,” the artist stated. “Another good quality of the landscape picture is that one seldom tires of 4 : Mr. Wilder’s show includes many scenes recently pledged Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Kansas State college in Manhattan. Hayden Landscape Paintings At H.P. Woman’s Club local Phi David W. Mason, son of Mrs. Gerda Mason, Tom Wilder to Display valleys and made around a group among the Nashville of Hayden avenue, Jr. Attends Annual Commons Clubs Convention Hodges attended Jr., 1732 the 24th Pleasant annual and Brown County, Ind. Exhibiting with Mr. Wilder are a number of his pupils. They are Mrs. trom December 28 through December: 30. He served on the convention ritual committee and attended as an active member of the Colorado State college chapter. The American Commons club is the first national American letter fraternity to be founded on American college campuses. Mrs. H. J. Eberhart To Take Month’s Cruise Mrs,. Johns 4. J: Eberhart; avenue, and “1529S Mrs. base. Easier Kneisly of Evanston will leave tomorrow for New Orleans, La., where they will embark on a West Indies cruise. Their month’s holiday will include stops in Puerto Barrio in Guatemala, Caracas Cuba. Guatemala in Venezuela, ~° Highlands, and Havana, — W. H. Blessing, Mrs. Anna Bostedt, Mrs. C. F. Grant, Mrs. R. G. Kimber, Miss Mildred Mack, Mrs. N. H. Ranstead, James Mrs. Lloyd Reilly. G. Rees and explained. shortening the wheel- parking and garaging re- ratio of all engines has sult. Compression’ been stepped power in 122, of up the the to 7.2 Special Super 128, to with and 1. Horse- Dynaflow the Road- master 152. Frames on all models have been strengthened. Reinforced side rails extend forward for stronger mounting of the bumper and grille. For Due to irregularity FOR O35} YEARS of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Pockios say that irregularity may easily p you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to bat this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- sequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is eo grt to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. The name Wanzer on milk is the mark of quality and purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is thé Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. In this New Year—our 93rd year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership ... home delivered at their peak of goodness. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box from a package of Pett Johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, lil, and we will send you this ul Wm.A. Rogers iiverplate Sugar value, made ees by SIDNEY WANZER Serving Chicago and & SONS 110 St McKay With its adoption, the Super and Roadmaster have been shortened a little more than five inches each on overall length, without con- vention of the American Commons. clubs which was held in Adrian, Mich, studies hills in Hodges American 33 Neighboring * Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs Mrs. �Page 34 Thursday, Highwood. Hi-Lights Engaged Miss Eileen Phillips Surprise Birthday Miss Eileen Phillips, daughter of Mrs. John Cervi, 423 Funston ave: Mrs. place, Peter was Romitti, 240 surprised on December her and and nue, Party on Jeffrey’s her birthday 27 by a party given On on New Tony New Year’s Year’s Casorio, day 26 Mr. Mr. Day Mr. Prairie and en- Iowa. Open House New Year’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scornavacco, 550 Railway avenue, entertained at an open house on New Year’s day. Mrs. John Buccanti, 412 Highwood avenue, Highwood, recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Gloria Masini (above), to Oswaldo Mazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta>313 Highwood avenue. The couple has not set their wedding day. Have Family Dinner Party During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeBartolo, 234 Oakridge avenue, and their four children, Louise, Joanne, and Loretta, 224 Among Salyards’ the 39 guests sister, Mrs. Mar- ion Hayes of Highland Park; three brothers and their families, and Mrs. field and Mrs. Henry Salyards their four sons, Stanley Salyards of his Mr. of DeerMr. and Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Salyards of Lake Villa; another brother, Richard Salyards of Lake Villa, and his two sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Des Plaines and the Steve Sordyls of Highland Park and their son, Steve. Mr. and Mrs. James Corso Spend New Year’s Day in Mr. and avenue, and day Mrs. James and Rose their spent as the guests had mem- bers of his family over for dinner. Guests included his sister-in-law, Mrs. Burno DeBartolo and family, 11 High- Oakridge avenue; brother-in-law, Mr. and and sisterDeBartolo, his sister Mrs. and Vincen- zo Loizzo of Highland Park and Mrs. DeBartoto’s nephew and niece, Mr. end Mrs, Joseph Scassellati of High- wood, ‘ Four Couples Give New Year’s The nue; John the High street; Highland Eve 1 Party Mordinis, 251 North Edgar Bortolottis, the Park Lewis and ave224 Crovettis the Frank of Bortol- ottis, 1335 Pleasant avenue,, held a New Year’s eve party for about 15 couples at the Crovetti home. were the bride-elect’s Delores Saielli, Highwood; groom-to-be; Mrs. brides- attendants, 544 N. Central Miss Doris Miss Saielli, Dianne Lena Morano, Frances Calzia, Miss Lyle, Miss Carol Mrs. Vera Vodgs, Mrs. Shirley Cabri, Miss Jacqueline Dickleman, Mrs. Darlene Carlson, Mrs. LaVerne Masini, Miss Nancy Rabittini and Miss Leonore Parenti, all of Highwood; and Mrs. Eunice North of Skokie. Oak Terrace PTA Plans Musical Program Tuesday Mrs. and Don F. Miss Bebe present Mrs. Louis Onesti was elected president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club at a meeting held Thurs- sur- December her Cuthbertson, vocalist, day night in St. James hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. Paul Zen- zola, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Minorini, recording secretary, and Mrs Tony Guglielmi, financial secrétary. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is the retiring president. She served in that capacity from 1929 to 1949, with the exception of two years when she was chairman of the trustees. She was one of the organizers of the club and is a charter member. She is on the board of directors of the Highland Park Family service, is a member of the Mother’s of Highwood and center, Plan Potluck Dinner The organization will hold a potluck dinner on January 29 at the Highwood Community center. Each member may bring one guest, according to Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, chairman. The club will sponsor a_ benefit dance on February 11 in the center for Edward Capitani of Rockford, who ‘recently suffered a broken back and at the next new member of the club. Sails for Italy Guido Serafini, 218 Oakridge avenue, left Thursday aboard the Queen Elizabeth to spend several months with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Serafini of Moderna, Italy. He has not seen her for 18 years. While in Italy Mr. Serafine will visit Torino, which is the home of his wife. return club is confined to a hospital, announced Mrs. Somenzi, chairman of the dance. Terrace PTA Mr. Capitani is married to the former at 8 p.m. at the Marie Gualandri of Highwood. The next regular meeting of the is a member of at the school. club will be held Thursday, January be served by 26, at 8 p:m. at St. James hall. Mrs. ‘Mary Devanni, of High street, is a mothers. program meeting of the Oak to be held on Tuesday school. Miss Wesslin the music department Refreshments will the fourth grade room He will Mary. Service the Cuore Arte club and a former direttor of the Highwood Community Wesslin, violinist, wil! a musical Guido Serafini 1950 aboard the Queen Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Convene Monday Night Regular wood monthly Unit No. 501, meeting of High- American Legion auxiliary, will be held Monday, January 9 at the Legion home, 220 N. Green Bay road, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president, urges all members to be present. Chicago Corso, 33 Clay daughters, Marie, of a Guests at the shower included Miss Phillips’ mother; Mrs. Olga Fiocchi oi Highland Park, mother of the bride- of family. on of one at Highwood. wood avenue; his brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mr. feted Pasquesi of Highland Park, and Miss Gloria Masini of Waukegan avenue, Peter, his shower home avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Salyards Entertain Members of His Family Over the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Salyards, 217 Prairie avenue, gave a dinner party for the members were personal the at Miss tertained their two daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafferty and daughter, Jean Louise, and the Peter Mazzettas arid their son, Peter Jr. Both families reside at 211 Morgan place. Returns to Loras Academy Ronald Bartoli, son of the Don Bartolis, 309 North avenue, returned yesterday to resume his first-year studies at Loras academy in Dubuque, prise 28 ty Mrs. avenue, was maids, Miss Jean Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood. Miss Phillips will wed Leonard Favelli of Highwood on January 14. Serving as co-hostesses at the par- by husband and her neighbors, Mrs. Herman Vechioni and Mrs. Peter Gibalo. Entertain | Highwood, 5, Mrs. Louis Onesti is Seated as President of Women’s Prosperity ls Feted at Shower SUPP January Passini Family Holds Reunion , Angela New Year’s of her mother, Mrs. Angela DeMe& of Chicago. Other members of the family included Mrs. Corso’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Castaldo of Chicago; in-law, her three’ Mr. brothers and Meo of Forest Meos and the Mrs. sisters- De- Park, the Marino DeAlbert DeMeos, both of Highland Park, dnd nephew niece, the and and Alphonso settis of Highland son, Lewis Michael. Mrs. Corso’s Michael Park and Ros- their Have Party New Year’s Eve Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pasquesi, 216 Railway avenue, entertained members of their families and friends at a party on New Year’s eve. Highwood Community Center Commission Plans Square Dance Highwood mission will p.m. at the will follow a and plans Community Center commeet Wednesday at 8 center. Square dancing short business meeting for the annual games party will be discussed. Ralph Pottker, chairman, invites anyone who is interested to attend. Bett’s The at the includes seven family daughters homestead, (above, (standing) Adam Passini, Mrs. John seated) and six sons of Mr. 39 Elm avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Passini, prominent for a reunion, Pat Passini of Waukegan, Believed Mr. and Mrs. to be one Passini, of and Highwood Highwood’s Mrs. Ira Passini of Granville; Sam, Charles and John, all of Highwood; Edward, Cervi, Mrs. August Cervetti and Mrs. Dante Cervetti, all of Highwood, couple, largest Bouxsein Photo recently gathered families, of the group Granville, IIl.; of Waukegan; Miss Millie and Mrs. Clara Gheradini and Mrs. John Kipp of Highland Park. Fourteen grandchildren are included in the family unit. came to Highwood from Granville, Ill., 17 years ago. They have been married for 47 years. Mr. and Mrs. Passini �ae a ey COR etr Cue Stel sit : e = sea ee” oe Annual Girl Scout Joan Suter Is Engaged To Kenneth Council Meeting to Be Held Wednesday The annual meeting of the Scout Council is scheduled Harley Ind., Girl to be held Wednesday, January 11 at 12:45 p.m. at Lake idan Shore Country club on Sher- road ‘in Glencoe South Deere adults Park. are invited just south All to of interested attend. Mrs. A. H. Prasse of Winnetka, a ‘member of the regional committee of _ the Girl Scouts, will interpret the new type Girl Scout Council known as the “Association Plan.” It is claimed that this is a more democratic form of Girl Scout organization than the traditional council. It. makes possible much more planning by the Scouts and leaders and enables the board members to be chosen by the entire adult membership rather than by the council itself. , For the first time, all leaders, troop - committee members, council Tether Suter of announced Fort the Wayne, engagement of his daughter, Joan, to Kenneth John Tether, son of the John Tethers, 145 S. Green Bay-road. The couple was honored at a tea given by Mrs. Tether on New Year’s day. Miss Suter and her fiance are both students at the music school at Northwestern university. A graduate. of Highland Park High school in 1942, Mr. Tether served 3% years in the army during the war. we Franklin Lunding Federal Reserve Heads man of Chicago’s Bank. He last year. tends Reserve served as deputy chairman His term as director ex- through Lunding Federal is company, December president 31, 1951. of Mrs. Jewel Mr.; Tea Attends Funeral Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, 131 S. SecThis will be a luncheon meeting. Reservations ($1.75 each) and re- ond street, left Sunday for Washmittances should be turned in to the burne, Wis., where she was called by Girl Scout office at 502 Central ave- the death of her father, William Pelnue, by Monday. ; oquin. We are not crowded for space! ; reduction sale! Weare not having a disposal sale to settle an estate! out! Bernardi Father’s OF BUSINESS! Our lease has not run Barrington. Joseph WE ARE NOT GOING OUT | We are not have a stock Bank Franklin J. Lunding of 903 N. Sheridan road has been named ‘chair- members and friends of the Girl Scouts are being invited to participate in the annual session. - R. has John 7” heikastt tee : We do not need to have a clearance sale to get rid of a lot of old shopworn merchandise, as our stock is always clean, new, fresh, and up-to-date! 1950 CHEVROLET First You will you had waited, marked Here Saturday, Jan. 7th CHEVROLET’S down. marked down EXCLUSIVE something in our store, and then a few weeks later, wish ... and Finest ... at Lowest Cost! INTRODUCING not buy NEW beainning, because Our it has been prices are always to the very lowest in the so we can’t have a marked ' down sale and never do: POWER Glide AUTOMATIC OPTIONAL ON DE LUXE If you want the best, in complete home TRANSMISSION MODELS AT EXTRA furnishings, come in and save yourself COST he Best Seller ALWAYS AMERICA’S BEST BUY Wm. Ruehl & Co. A PLACE TO PARK YOUR H. P. 4240 CAR SOMENZI AND SONS — FURNITURE COMPANY 334 Green Bay Road Highland Park 1455, (Formerly Railway Ave.) 386 E. PARK AVE. __ HIGHLAND PARK to the so-called sales. America’s , the trouble of chasing around HIGHWOOD �5 Deeaden domlaes 8 Yea Page 36. a: tee NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green ~ pe Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St- Beth El to Show New Movie Monday 1067 bers movie of the was produced Hazora, <\o By HANDY FLAME, mem- estab- lished and developed by a group of German-Jewish students and scholars Heer Magi SY by a colony who left Hitlerite Germany YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER, - HANDY FLAME 70 THE RESCUES ER PaO : A colored movie will be shown for the first time in the program at which Prof. Hans Morgenthau and Gideon Rafael will speak on Monday at 8 p.m. at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road. The Phone Maj. OS SRSA RETEST RSA : Obituaries TD Mrs. Selma Peterson Mrs. Selma Peterson, 62, died following a heart attack on December 27 at Highland Park Stockholm, hospital. Sweden she lived with Alice Moran of on Born July in 15, 1887, her daughter, Deerfield road. Mrs. Mrs. Peterson is survived by anfor Israel. ‘other daughter, Mrs. Evélyn Schwingle of Palatine and two sons, Allen G., of Highwood and Harold B,, of Maywood. Funeral ley and services Spalding were held Funeral at Kelhome on Friday and burial was at Randhill cemetery in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Helen May Ottaway Funeral services for Mrs. Helen May Ottaway, 85, of 351 Hazel avenue, who died on December 28 were held in Lyons, N.Y. Mrs. Ottaway passed away in the home of her only survivor, a daughter, Mrs. Mae Gardner. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Anna Funeral Brady who of Prairie died hospital, Brady services Tuesday will for Mrs. avegue, be in Highland today Anna Highwood, at 9:30 Park a.m. from St. James church in Highwood. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery in Lake Forest. Mrs. Brady was born in Deerfield on May 16, 1864 and had lived in this vicinity all of her life. Her father came from Ireland to America in 1810. Her husband, John, preceded her in death in 1926. She is survived by a son, John Earl; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Highwood; a brother, George Garrity of Wauwatosa, Wis., and four grandchildren. Seguin funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Board of Hilander Club Will Meet at Lester Laegler Home The board of the Hilander club will meet Wednesday, January 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of the Lester Laeg- lers,. 907 Logan street. Members of the board include the Gordon B. Hollands, presidents; the Ray Wrights, vicepresidents; the J. M. Mundays, secretaries; the Laeglers, treasurers; the William Andersons, program chairmen; the E. P. Ellenbergers, social chairmen; the Robert Froehlichs, publicity chairmen, and the John Haugans, education chairmen, The purpose of the Hilander club is — to promote friendship among couples of the community. . Board meetings of the organization are held the second Wednesdays of each month and regular get-togethers, which are open to all Highland Park couples, are scheduled for the fourth Wednesday of the month. The regular séssions usually begin with a potluck supper followed . . See Your Plumber, Dealer, or NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” a oe eas Paar 2 k Miss Jean Entertains by Gis a program. egestas Hawley at Tea Miss Jean Hawley, 1125 S. Linden avenue, entertained a group of her high school and college friends at a tea on Friday. �ay ie ~ Phaweites, Seuss Yee Joseph Wexman Will Be Guest Speaker at Chamber of Commerce Joseph K. Wexman will speak on H.P. Street Changes (Continued merous Park. “My of our other from page services in CLEARANCE 3) 33% Discount Highland Greeting suggestion for the renaming street is _————————_ | “The Outlook for Business in 1950” at the monthly dinner meeting of the “If you prefer, get together with Highland Park Chamber of Comyour neighbors and select a name. merce to be held on Tuesday at 6:30) This card must be returned by JANUp.m. at Sunset Valley club. An outstanding businessman-econ- ARY TWENTIETH.” Each return card must be signed bv omist, Mr. Wexman is president of the Phoenix Finance company in Chi- cago and is also Director of the Management Seminar for smaller bus- iness at the University of Chicago. Fred E. Gieser, newly installed president, will be the presiding officer. Mrs. Slack Killed cemetery, } Highland Park. Four from Here Return To Sweet Briar College i Miss Mary Broadview Jane avenue; Eriksen, Miss PHONE Va., to resume Included Final 3300 PHONE McPHERSON’'S Karl SHOP BUMP (Whitey) Salo, 3300 Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER residents of the following streets: Bronson lane, Dell place, Deere Park place, Ravine Wrappings The Bank Lane Gift Shop in recent issues of the Highland Park NEWS. = | The post cards will be mailed to or road, Eastview avenue, Greenwood side lane. on Entire Stock and All Sales the resident. Lists of suggested names to be used in re-naming the streets were printed South, Lakewood (Continued from page 3) row (Friday) at 2 p.m. at Seguin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second street. The Rev. Albert G. Masser, minister of First United Evangelical church, wili officiate. Burial will be in Mooney’s Cards SALE SIMONIZING Man- -road, Grandview lane and Sunny- Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil their sttidies at Sweet Briar college. They attended a college luncheon for alumnae and members of the student body held December 28 in Chicago. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. Highland Park 3300 1857 Barbara Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue: Miss Susan Ostrander, 250 Central avenue, and Miss Patricia Barton, 1250 Judson avenue, left Monday for Sweet Briar, — CARD We OF THANKS wish to express est thanks and our deep- appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent Wellworth Freestone 3 Wellworth > For Irreqularity. Due to Lack of Balk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper -—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. ' Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack 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 you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. ' What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON ns, Pt and we will send you this ‘ul Wm. A. Rogers Sliverplate Sugar cans 55c Bartlett No. 246 can 29¢ ae es ey, 33e Se 2 for 38¢ Lux Ige. pkg. 27¢ Flakes,,. oke, & IC Lifebuoy 3 Rinso reg. bars Ige. pkg. Size Oil |, ,.,33¢ Pure Sia Egg Noodles Seven ©». 25¢ Course Meal Pet for Your IDEAL Dog Food Bay Surf Med. Eggs _ ,,, 39¢ Mazola A Ken-L-Biscuit Rist gO DRS. 2 TMKBC PRBS 2... 25¢ A: Case was: Laundry Lux Soap A-1 Mustard Mother’s Style Appie Sauce2 ,,., 29c Heart’s Delight APRICOT Nectar 12-02. 2% 23¢ Sunshine KRISPY Crackers Eorden’s or Hawthorne 2 '°%: | 7c 2ic Spry Sand ae Fruits & Vegetables Including Choice Quality ROUND or SWISS MORRELL STEAK BACON BEEF, VEAL, PORK MEAT LOAF --'». 55¢ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Yellow BANANAS CHOICECUT . POT ROAST ’ lb. 53 New York Greening 4 7th Rib Ibs. Faney PRIDE Sliced .. Ib. A7¢ GREEN CABBAGE Ib. 5¢ Baby Beef Liver'>.5 9c 10-lb. mesh S. No. AVENUE 1 Red McClure FOOD MART CENTRAL 15c¢ Apples U. 595 ib. for 29c¢ FRESH SUNSET Mellody reg. 3 f°. 23c Swan Soap } BROILERS ---- each 95¢ 1, ike 2D Milk .437¢2,, 39¢ Z 3 c FRESH WITH OF $5.75 Bleach Clorox FREE PLASTIC DISH EACH PURCHASE Golden Simply send the box t om # package of Pet and adgran, 1 A Fresh Centrella Pears : Grade Peaches. ican 19¢ White bereavement. Otto Lawrentz and Family H. G. Weise and Family Elberta Potatoes bag 47e¢ Ample Parking Space �It!@ Highland Park ey $ Deerfield Rakes e Highwood it! News ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Cmpreveay” 5 HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION a ‘If you charm want with a home that combines gracious living, we REAL Rr ,.ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2 bed R Lg lot N W H Pk $13000 Le 6 R Fr Hm 2c Gar $17500 Or offer 6 Rm Dutch Col 2c Gar Ex Cond 19500 6 Rm Brk Nr Tr Best E Side loc 31500 - See this Lov W side 7 Rm Brk 37500. will E. T. SKIDMORE AGENCY ~~ Hand R. ANSPACH GLENCOE—396 317 Central Ave. H.P. 1212 OPEN SUNDAY Sheridan Road 2-5 Set back on* about one-half acre Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine beautifully landscaped property, this homes and estates. Close in. Oil burn- well built house contains attractive Studio Liv. Rm.-large Din. Rm. modSs gate cyélone fence, all modern ¢onvenern kit. Pwdr. Rm. Den. Maid’s Rm.. - _ iences. $13,500. -& Bath, screened pch. on Ist. 3 master “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HP. bedrms. Must 93 or Res. 37 of ground, this house has the most modern of interiors. There is an entrance hall, powder rm., lge. lving rm. & dining rm. with fireplace, paneled ‘itch. with snack. bar. A’ maid’s rm. & bath complete the Ist floor. The 2nd floor has a beautiful master : * alite & bath, with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & tile bath; there is also a sewing -foom. ; The basement has a paneled play rm.; gas-fired heating plant. _ Qut-of-town owner wants to sell at once Sa ad ats $37,500. : PAUL PHELPS, ‘Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 “BANNOCKBURN Remodeled farm house kitchen, 2 acres 2 bedrooms, bath on the first floor. In addition there is Sag! a large living room with fireplace parOn the second floor “ter bedroom, tiled bath al family bedrooms. A dollars will complete excellent shape, is a large masand 2,additionfew thousand the house in furnishing. a home with a great deal of charm and livability. 4 f Close to school and exceptionally Blgood buy at $28,000. | nc. ; ~~ PAUL PHELPS, “3 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 Choice East Location Bi Huszach designed home built in 1937, ex_ cellent condition throughout, brick and frame construction on, nice sized lot, dead end _ street. Usual first floor layout with den and powder rm. Second fl: 4 bedrms, 3 baths - with rear staircase for helps headquarters, rec. rm. $37,500. Call Mrs. Salk. . REAL VALUE in this = tained older, well-insulated _ sizes afford real livability. _ tiled bath; Lge 3 Lge wood per yr. 100 town. Good ‘3- 000. Call liv. rm, Bob Earhart. EARHART Fine brick living rm RINGER 369 Central home room AND one & kitchen. half LLOYD block be REALTY from dining lake. room; screened porch, 8 family bedrooms, maids _ quarters, slate roof, Westinghouse Air Con= Aitfouieey. Situated on a corner 122% 250 and offered at $40,000. _ New gray brick home all on one floor. Attractive living room with fireplace and =% “Apdbtare window, separate dining room, large master bedroom, 2 smaller bedrooms, tile bath and full basement with automatic heat. on Saati lot and ‘side drive. Offered $19,800. . ROBERT. ae JOHNSON ‘REALTY co. : 600 | oes nepeat Highland Park 6 He Deerf aad et ‘a gale ay STORES _ For rent: peh., outdoor COMPANY H.P. 6600 patio, Ige. lot beautifully land- ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) | on a quiet street in one of best sections. First floor has sunny living room with fireplace, attractive dining room which opens on large screened porch, breakfast nook, kitchen, powder room. Second floor has 3 "good bedrooms and a tile bath. Priced at $23,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Deerfield 308 “Winnetka 6-3809 DEERFIELD 7 SPECIAL SALE! NEW SIX-ROOM COLONIAL Press brick, attached garage. Auto oil heat, ceramic tile bath, your view 180 acres of rolling golf course. 3 $17,500 AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 685 WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) Deerfield 268 ,| St. 2-7390 DEERFIELD Will sacrifice fully improved building site, with concrete street, 75x155. Walking dist. to stores, trains & schools. Write Box E-15, c/o H.P. News. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ (Miscellaneous) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE for business plus cottage. $50 per front HOUSES -R.S. 1551 H.P. 1484 Two AGENCY REAL ESTATE 93 or Res. streets, FOR SALE (Vacant) storm and sanitary sewers, and lake water in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help you with an architect or builder. Most reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. | 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 LOT Be TO RENT Ave. N. St. Johns UNFURNIS ED Ave. house 38 ADULTS desire est, 4 or 5 rooms. in Lake 577 bed-| H.P. p.m. APARTMENT 3203 TO to share with transportation H.P. HOUSES and after 6 near Near ROOM for rent. warm NURSE FURNISHED priviledges. wood 5269. rent. Tel. housework. station. Stay. ers, trans- room with or COMPLETELY furnished without kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4864 or write to 576 Laurel Ave., H.P DOUBLE room for employed . gentlemen. Tel. H.P. 3916. | couple : idhaecs salary. home Tel. =] _ HP. for ironing one day a _ be Sipevienent. Relea ree. 7 woman must Tel. H.P. woman for general house: capable or COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. References required. Tel. H.P. 1117, 248 S. Central, Highwood. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed woman or couple. Near town and transportation. Tel. H.P. 863. nursemaid, please give references. ¢/o The Lake Forester. one Write ‘box — for one by "experienced wom month, ee starting L.F. February. 3057. Tel. L.F. 2052. a WOMAN for general housework, and bath, references required. L.F. room with or without kitchen Employed people. Tel. Highto " someone room, er GENERAL houseworker, white, for. cook ing and serving in small home. Near trans-— portation. Current wages. Ref. eure ax MAN, single attractive L.B. 1531. FURNISHED room for.rent, close portation. Tel. Highwood 2680. cooking, for Own - Smal] Top 1728. one large floor, Tel. ‘ 15, to take care of two children 6 and 38. References required. Please call Mrs. ery = ‘, HEATED sleeping porch with twin beds adjoining dressing room. Light housekeeping, near transportation in Lake Forest. Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester. for plain position with children. H.P. 45838. ~ 1 or 2 “DAYS peenine an. ‘Tel. L.F. FOUR furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Elderly couple preferred. Adults only. Tel. H.P. 2184. 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood. room . NURSE for new baby, assist older Children. . Go Northern Michigan 6 weeks in summer Ref. required. Tel. L. Fe 1605. “ near for sale on corner of Gleneoe and Gray ONE double room for couple. Kitchen privTel. | _ileges. 696 Sere Ave., a and Park. Ave., Highland Park. Best offer, et, see after 7 p.m, eee baby, K-35, Near + and % work. Own room and bath. Will take married woman if husband is employed bare where. Tel. Winnetka 6-2642, NICE large sleeping room suitable for one or two. Hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Tel. Highwood 1449, 427 Funston Ave. : 2 SINGLE room, comfortable town. Tel. H.P. 3609. ry Excellent salary. _ Tel. pleasant EXPERIENCED Share dats H.P. (Domestic) housework, and bath, EXPERIENCED, privileges. or light girl week, RENT Kitchen ¢/o 2585. quired, sitting. room, For wees transportation. Tel. 3591 sleeping room WANTED Tel. WOULD like to share furnished house with employed couple, Rent $60 a month. Tel. H.P. 3872, TO D-5, 1122. p.m. ROOMS for GENERAL section. Box MOTHER’S helper, white, to stay. Thursday and Sunday off. Call Friday. Tel. MEF 6707. SHARE couple. business News. CLERK—the Village of Winnéika:” permanent position requiring no - experienced salary. Tel. j & transporta- : NURSE FAMILY of 2 needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Mrs. Moon, L.B. 1685 after 5 expected. HELP WANTED GIRL For- — own WANTED—part time bookkeep@r and typ- — fl xv ist; must. work Saturday. Give complete information. Write Box E-5, c/o Highland Me Park News. ae WANTED Tel. L.F\ 2220. have U-15. cfo H.P. EXPERIENCED _ girl for stenographic, bookkeeping and general office work... Pleasant surroundings, convenient hours, on Saturdays, good salary. Apply by mail or in person to Louis Johnson Co. 1215 — Deerfield Rd., H.P. ( : Unfurnished) apartment Must Village own (Furnished, and (Clerical) steno and typist, over 80. ~ previous experience. Opportunity for vancement, 40 hour week, starting sa $150. Apply Personnel Officer, Hall, Winnetka 6-2500. 278-J-2. HOUSES & one salary JUNIOR has a rooms available Feb. or March. Please call Northbrook age. exchange WANTED: ad solicitor, girl, full time, lands ant working conditions, — pay, Call Miss Martin. H.P. 4500. oJ or Tel, H.P. — News. H.P.) with 2 or more of and E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 382 3 YOUNG woman for full time office whe. , in local North Shore office. Some typing — ,and bookkeeping. Write giving experience H.P. 1491 $17500 6 Mo. WANTED tion. Write Box 6 Rm Fr Lg LDK Fire Pl 2c Gar Rental $115 Mo with option to buy offer and Sales Clause after ® 539. ROOMS WANTED years You. (Unfurnished town, wanted by middle aged woman. Would - HELP (Furnished) Serve H.P. EXPERIENCED build- G COMPANY to from _ consider baby sitting evenings in for part of rent. Tel. L.F. 2662. (Furnished) S. St. Johns Tel. oN RENT PLEASANT large room for employed lady or couple. Block to stores and transportation. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. H.P. 6138. 37 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded with all. improvements including winding concrete RENT Offices FOR RENT: _ room, second oppor- RENT HAMBLY ZONED All or part ANCHOR REAL ESTATE H.P. TO SINGLE 2193 business TO RENT sleeping room, near ‘iaapetealen town. ROOM Beautifully furnished 1 yr. old brick ranch house on % acre. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, 2 bedrms (1 panelled), mod. kit., utility room, breezeway to extra size 1 car garage. Complete to last detail. (Improved) foot. Several..desirable tunities. TO APARTMENTS Fine well kept face brick home -and WILL SUB-LEASE FURNISHED BEAUTIFUL FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. FOR -6 MONTHS IN CHICAGO, ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. PHONE H.P. 758. - appreciated. scaped, perfect condition. HIGHLAND PARK for your ‘small family see this one story brick home, 5 nice size rms., 2 bedrms., Ige. scr. pch., 1 car gar. Owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. LAKE FOREST luxury lannon stone ranch, 2 lge bdrms., mod. kit., scr. pch., lge. liv. rm. with picture window. Beautifully built and reasonably priced. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 REAL & STUDIOS Office space in our bank APARTMENTS HOUSES Tel. Highland Park 880 beautiful to HIGHLAND PARK picturesque white frame house. Six rooms, 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist. 2 bdrms, 1 bath on 2nd, large lot in quiet wooded section near school, lake, transp. Under $30,000. HIGHLAND PARK bright and charming white clapboard, 10 yrs. old, owner built. Pan., den, pwd rm., 3 bdrms, rec. rm., slp. lot. 2 ear’gar. Oil ht. about $135 gal. Clark h.w. heater. 3 blks to financing available. Under $15,- ee 23 NN. Sheridan Road - Large excellently mainhome. Good room 8 bedrms, modern din. on 2nd. seen DEERFIELD with ,; of ground together with orchard, etc. Fs The house contains a center entrance hall, dining room, breakfast - room, be Brokers invited. MODERN COLONIAL White, Colonial, on a generous piece _ 2 baths DOUBLE ROOMS, 3 bed or expandable. New or in good condition, fireplace, lot over 50. Garage. Pay in’ vicinity of $15,000. To buy from owner. Not interested near railroad tracks. Write c/o H.P. News, E-20. OFFICES, TO ROOM for rent % block week. Tel. H.P. 3665. ing. Size of room approximately 18 x 19 ft. First National Bank of Highland Park, Ill. Tel. ELP. 93 or Res. 37. - at $29,000. ROOMS gt Be A City Employee wants to buy %-or 1 acre in Western part of Highland Park. Will clear back taxes if necessary. (No brokers.) All replies confidential. Have all cash! Write Box E-25, c/o H.P. News. & SON | be pleased to show you an English - 882 N. St. eo Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Brick with story and a half living Three room cottage in good locaroom, three bedrooms and bath and half, rec. room with studio north light. stion-on two lots. $8,000. g Beautifully landscaped lot 75x315 con_ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE badminton court. Priced for onic sale REAL ESTATE WANTED pomyed) white, % Must furniah LR: > day own a own ro Tek E= week to do floors. sransporvations GENERAL housework and Sookie. exper enced, no laundry. Private room and current wages.’ References required. Tel. H.P. 344. : he MAID, general housework in new n one story home, electric dishwasher, room, bath and radio. Assist two- ch Tel. H.P. GENERAL 6629. housework, help with 2 “childres 3 good home near. transportation, stay. erences and Sey hae required. week. Tel. H.P. GENERAL housework, white, plate: clits ing, assist with year old child, small new pleasant home. Attractive own room, eur. ‘rent H.P. wages. References 2615. Collect. reauire Tel a : �ERAL light housework,” ake dishwasher, 2 school Near. transportation. ae COOKING ___ cooking, CAPABLE RELIABLE WOMAN will conscientiously care for your home while you are vacationing this winter. Will consider looking after child or elderly person. Can furnish Ist class references. Tel. Bittersweet 8-4600, Apt. 1217. f children, small house Tel. Glencoe 517. & GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $35. ‘ Experienced, references, considerate family of four, second floor room and bath, ni _ transportation. Tel. H.P. 579. © _ } WILL give room and board to employed ' Gel. H.P. 1235. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR (Miscellaneous) EDITORIAL Trading ASSISTANT Full or Part Time Experienced “Local Resident Preferred Apply Mrs. Hansen HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Laurel clerk Ave., Tel. for candy Highland shop Park. _ inch, FP: EXPERT colored Ont. 4105. -. RELIABLE _ girl day school baby 537 plant. Ave., Mise. jike evenings, Saturday morning, school jobs. Tel. L.F. 908. EXPERIENCED woman the day, only in Tel. L.F. 2376 Lake or after cleaning by Forest. References. cooK, Lake Forest references, white, ex_ perienced. Write Box K-30, ¢/o Lake ae - ester. HOUSEWORK by the day. Experienced, references, white. Laundry, cleaning, iron‘ing. Tel. L.F. 1795 in morning preferably. _ EXPERIENCED man desires cleaning and odd jobs by day, also assist at parties ‘and so forth, ow oe own transportation, Tel. H.P. BABY - Sightand SITTING Park > = Bitting Service ee _ (non-profit) Experienced, reliable sitters or evening. Personal registration re~ quired. For information Tel. H.P. 6822. ‘S manations WANTED (Miscellaneous) +e: WOULD like to do cleaning References. Tel. H.P. 1983. and furniture. odd Best 5674. inner each. spring 54 Tel. mattress. SELECTED Tel. Winnetka 6-3344 YOU CLEVER? Here’s bargain! Chest, desk, chair, bed and bookcases. All for $50. Also two twin-box: springs and mattresses with head boards. Dressing table and chair. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1431. SACRIFICE brand new beige Skandig Flax rug by Klearflax 9’ x 11’ 6” still in original wrapping. Tel. H.P. 5357. BRAND. new channel back pull up chair. Doesn’t match living room, bargain if it _ does yours. Tel. H.P. 2313 evenings. ELECTRIC 2-door in good condition. Inquire Smith, Lake Forest 869. setrigerator Mrs. SOFA, perfect condition; piano bench with hand made needle-point cover; pair of arm chairs. 1380 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P. 4684. DUNCAN PHYFE) 8 piece dining room set. Bric-a-brac, peabonabie: Tel. H.P. 520. Friday, January 6th, 10 a.m. °889 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park Furnishings of the late James T. MacMurchy incl. a Robert Irwin mah.. pedestal din’ng room table and 8 solid mah. Chippendale chairs;.a variety of good carpeting and stair’ carpet; almost new drapes; 6 cushion new upholstered down filled dav.; maple & walnut twin bed sets; Singer electric console sewing machine; Zenith chair side radio; Capehart radio record combination; end tables; lamps; Compton’s encyclopedia; new Kenmore automatic washer; ping pong table; bric-a-brac; rummage, etc. Sale phone H.P. 860. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. obs. SALE ” 58 N. Green THE BLACK 187 Washington white Down spouts, digging. ‘the obstruction. eutié purse containing 3317 USED sum of 1949 sedan, Special condition. 1947 heater. money. PACKARD 120, Special at $1275. FORD, 4.door, tone, radio, heater. radio, Good dition: ‘Tel. H.P. 1556. 1941: DESOTO, winterized, radio and $495. heater, Tel. H.P. new traps pumped, ‘ N. FRYE, ; bt INC. SERVICE Deal a | SERVICESTATION - 1947 DODGE DELUXE 4 dr., heater. Beautiful @ondition $1175. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings til a RAVINIA MOTORS 22 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 1854 1936 grease DEERPATH GARAGE AND _ : AT 191 E. radio, clutch, - perfect | two and - BOILERS SERVICE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR ALL TYPES OF OIL°BURNERS. | Tel. LF. 425 or L.F. 2660 fa WE 120 DELUXE, overdrive, electric Special at $1425. withow AND BOILERS | DELCO BURNERS AND AUTOMOBILES PACKARD opened SALES and Authorized STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, dr. climatizer, ‘overdrive, low mileage, at $1595. 1947 etc., tiles, ~ WILLIAM Tel. FOR GUARANTEED USED CARS SPECIAL PRICES DIRT installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 LOST: Silver bracelet on Deerpath near station, childhood keepsake. Reward. Call L.F. 2959. j ae e COMPANY repaired, spaniel. 8 angora é Rd. - LOST: Dec. .23 in the Ravinia vicinity. Lady’s sport wrist watch, gray spar . band. Tel. H.P. 3699. and } CLOGGED SEWERS \ BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS . On all makes of cars Tel, Lake Forest 3200. Deerpath. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVI PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS Tel. L.F. 4a 598 Western ‘Ave. DEERPATH 191 E, AUTO SALES | CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. 3200. con- tires, 530. “WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins Manure Garbage and septic ee and Dirt Collection — BUICK 1946 Super Eight, 5 passenger sedan with only .21,000 actual miles. Color black, fully equipped. Perfect in every respect. CARPENTER SERVICE ~ Both interior and sexterior has new car appearance. Will consider any make of cam) Jim Stephens Lake Forest ot 2 in trade. Tel. Mr. Alberts, H.P. 3442, evening Winnetka 6-3982. YOUR income tax returns expertly pared in your home or mine by appoi 1939 OLDSMOBILE ‘6, 4 door sedan, good ment. Tel. H.P. 6035 after 6 p.m. transportation for $220. Tel. H.P.. 4899 |: after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. Windows & Walls washed 7 Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, AUTOS WANTED sanded. Screens Repaired & Pain Hauling and General Maintenance - % We will try to buy your used car, any ‘ Tel. L.F. 2488 Vv. J. Yore make or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ince. WE SELL GLASS. No matter what 17-19 101 N. St. Johns glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, all sizes, Highland Park, Ml. Glass for furniture tops; window shstee 710 Phones 734 Venetian blinds and Kirsch curtain Estimates furnished. Inman’s Paint AUTO LOANS ee Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Tel. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR _ ——-- Finance save your ear the = ~bank way and money. FIRST of SPECIALIZED CARPENTRY | Household Repairs - Remodeling Cabinets - Built-Ins Game Rooms a Specialty F. M. Brownlee NATIONAL BANK Highland Park A.K.C. Black cocker spaniel -pupp old. Complete papers.$2 = ae Grove. amy ‘ELP. _ Bp. ane BIRDS, CATS & DOGS | A.K.C. registered Dachshund puppies Champion Stock. Tel. H.P. 5187. Foe 8 wks. . FINE mahogany cabinet 2 x 3%, $20; new black cocker spaniel. Female swing arm floor lamp, pure silk shade, $8; FOR SALE: register with A.K.C. 3 years old. Tel. L.F. walnut frame mirror; 19x80”, $6; fine 2990-Y-4. “TRAINED nurse will take elderly person in pictures; miscellaneous items. Tel. H.P. own me. Will give room and board and|_ 2018. . ‘| FOR SALE, ceedie. minature, 3 A.K.C. regiscare. Write c/o H. P. News E-45. tered, show prospects, black, male. Tel. LULLABY junior bed, chest = wardrobe. Northbrook 4386. Good condition, Tel. H.P. 3499 “ ERT young man desires. odd jobs of any - Ontario 7225. MODERN round “cocktail table, 46 inches in D>: tak will de shed acl “inluaed alae Glass <P ENCED man will dS ‘H.P..1444.! Swan, uded, Tel. #. area 6326 ‘ny SANITARY Septic tanks aa (Rear) Garbage disposal catch basins, septics, etc, Cleaned with motorized equipment. — LOST AND FOUND LOST: ps Rd. WET BASEMENTS sealed from oe without digging. A dry basement free from — water seepage is assured, Also concrete paint work interior or exterior on masonry, — asbestos shingles, stucco, etc. For infarnene tion and free estimate, P.O: Box 168. Sp urr Waser pr soring Tel. “Village 8-0688 Oak Park, Il. For encouragement to children wanting to take music lessons, and at little or no risk to yourself, consider renting a Spinet. Rent applied if purchased. Low drayage charge. For day or evening appointment at my showrooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston, et ag UN 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020. R. J. ook. springer Bay Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery , DAVENPORT and coffee table, used three months; 1942 Pontiac, 4 door sedan,, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5767. and white H.P. 5623. — CURTAIN_ LAUNDRY FOR SALE: 200 bales timothy hay, 75e a bale for appointment. Tel. Majestic 3915-Y1. LOST: Brown es Tel. LAUNDRY PARKWAY * WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home, Tel. Lake Forest 2017. for ‘heater, ; GENERAL desires and mangel $2 2595. Tei CLEARANCE sale at Village Trading Post from Jan. 8 to Jan. 14. All clothing at half price. Big reductions in furniture. _ 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ARE would bed cages, app’t. work. re sitter furniture. H.P. Tel. Thor L.F. bric-a Walnut dining room set—8 chairs, ‘oval table, buffet, Touraine French period. French Provincial type—sofa, imported frame wing chair, secretary desk. French Provincial lounge chair, pair 3 tier end tables, walnut floor lamp, coffee table, Louis XVI chair, imported frame mirror. Hand blocked draw drapes (4 sets, 3 pairs to a set)» Twin beds, complete; tufted head boards, matching spreads; dressing table, mirror and chair. Imported half round “table; studio couch; breakfast table set; 2 oil paintings, etching. V ‘high S. St. Johns. bird FINE, FURNITURE: (Domestic) for furniture, $10; PROFESSIONALLY NEAT woman wishes day work or assist dinner parties. $1. hr. and transportation. Tel. H.P. 8623 between 3 and 7 p.m. . 47 Jensen. Tel. LB. 2797.:/ Fred De Rang CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE,. 8339 Central St., Evanston WANTED SALE green couch, $20; porch cabinet, $10; apt. size machine, $85; brass 1476. HALF-SIZE WE WILL TRAIN ~— a salesman who has no fear of direct selling. We offer a nationally advertised product - just beginning to “Scratch the Surface’’ in * this area. The man selected will work on the North Shore, contacting users and prospects. Complete training program backed by “*promotional help, assures “‘sticker” of ex' cellent income. Car necessary. SITUATIONS seii and living room 1970 Priscilla Ave., ‘washing or part YOUNG woman wanted, for cleaning Wayne cleaners, 454 Waukegan Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. clothing. Studio, couch, $40; couch, $5; music at Full Wilmette 1158. 2744. We FOR HIGHLAND PARE | DINING SET—10 piece. $40; gas stove, $8; _ ASSISTANT MANAGER. SINGER SEWING Sere. 520 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND ARK . WANTED: & H.P. GOODS OWN Post. nrac DINING offer. "TWO neat appearing women with use of sf car, earn $8 a day in your spare time. Write P.O. Box 44, Highwood for app’t. time. FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE ocelot jacket; brown caracul, dolman sleeved, flared back; platina dyed wolf; all excellent condition, sizes 14. Best offers: Tel. H.P. 4852. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, small house near transportation, own room. Must like children. Tel. H.P. 5825. WANTED nurse, _ hospital BASS SKI BOOTS. Size 10% and L. L. Bean ski boots, size 10. Both brand new and used only once. Tel. H.P. 6347. DEPENDABLE white woman or girl for house work. Assist with children and cooking. Own room and bath. 5 day week. Near transportation. Current salary. Write E-10, c/o H.P. News. ; FOR CURTAIN All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, rapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slip vers. ONE set of slide roll-a-way garage doors with hardware, all new. Price ye: Tel. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. By the hour or week. Tel. H.P. 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. COOKING and general housework, small - house, two adults, one child, stay, top salary. Tel. H.P. 733. HELP MISCELLANEOUS and private experience. Reliable, willing to travel. Tel. collect Racine 4-2743. GENERAL housework and. cooking. Top wages to experienced woman with references. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Né _ small children. Own room, bath and radio. | practical NORTH SHORE'S FINEST | THOR wringer type washing machine, reconditioned, half price. Tel. Deerfield 509. q EXPERIENCED WEDDING PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 “Highland Park, ae UNIVERSAL stove, apartment size four burner, excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 906 or H.P. 3326. ALL round beauty operator. Experienced 5% day no evenings. Established following, start February. Tel. H.P. 724, Mr. Weng, Garnett’s Beauty Shop. - girl in exchange for sitting some evenings, also dinner dishes. Lovely home in Braeside. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6408. " BUSINESS. SERVICE CHERRY wood bed and chest; 2 lamps;. nest of tables; baby chest; 2 bedroom pictures; reasonable, good condition. Tel. H.P. 6249. STEADY week-end job needed by young em. ployed route salesman, Formerly mechanic and service station operator. Tel. H.P 4898. ° GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. Must like children. Own on and radio. References. Tel. H.P. 75. : eae Sa FOR SALE Bey GOODS ge Ager HOUSEHOLD: “SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) ees Hp P. 6 CARPENTER A. R. & RON TRACTONS JOBBE SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling ? Be Repair Free estimates eferences upon Tel. H. P. 6843 FOR any on, building chimneys we reauest. i and cee. 2 of stone and masonry rep iam Asi Roxthhreok. "205-H-2. �PAINTING CATERING GORDON’S CATERING. Complete equiprhent for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. will also. do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. 330 North First St. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. "PARTIES? Don GUNNERSEN : Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. stopped HOME ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6080 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones secretarial work with the 8th Army. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, 782 N. End court. En route home, she WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Miss Florence Zimmer arrived in Highland Park on Tuesday after spending three years in Yokohama, Japan, where she was engaged in government BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 REST OUR SPECIALTY! Moore - Bill Babcock MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 Returns From Japan EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali, Tel. H.P. 6032. ENTERTAINMENT i SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 DRESSMAKING | Highland Park Kiwanis Miss Florence vimmer & DECORATING PAINTING days off in St. Louis over the holi- to visit friends. Highland Park Legion To Convene January 10 Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, will hold its regular monthly business meeting next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Alan J. Harrison, commander, will conduct the business session. Refreshments will be served during the ‘social hour. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 8102. 1890 Chicage PERSONAL Will curred chardt IMPORTANT not be responsible for any. debts inafter Jan. Ist under the name BorBeauty Shop. —Emma Borchardt. STAMP ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. . Write TRAILERS 21% ft. HOUSE TRAILER, 1 year old, like new, sleeps four. New apartment size range, electric refrigerator. Must sell. Norman Hosley, Koby’s Trailer Park, Wheeling. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND More COLLECTION U.S. Government stamp collection, Box E-35, c/o H.P. News. Than Club To Install New Officers Monday Night Highland Park Kiwanis club will hold installation of officers at a ladies night dinner meeting to be held next Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley Brace, about the liam All they It’s So Easy to Place A Want Ad in The Highland Park News PHONE H.P. 45 Wil- Baughman, offices are for one-year terms. Flooding of the public ice skating rink at Sunset Park took place last night and is planned again tonight to get the rink in condition for skating this weekend, if the weather is . right. The rink is maintained by the Highland Park District. ‘Children under high. school age will be charged 60 cents per season, or 12 cents for a single ticket ; high school children wili pay $1.20 per season, or 30 cents for a single ticket. obtain things collecting dust in your attic, basement or Some reader of THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS is anxious to buy that furniture, sewing machine, waffle iron, radio, baby’s high chairor playpen, unused playthings or outgrown clothing. Turn them into cash quickly with a Highland Park News WANT AD. Reuel Ice Skating Rink Don't Store It Away — Sell It! room. McCulloch, Leaming, Flood Sunset Park WS” WANT ADS over the Christensen, Expected! results William Jerry Installing officer will be Carl Arens, past lieutenant-governor of Division 17, and past president of the Highland Park club. A musical program will follow the installation ceremonies. “NE store and Vernon Heins, Tom Compere, Francis Rohr, and Neuman Sheahen, directors. from— Look treasurer; secretary, That's what folks tell us time and time again club. Sutton Laing will be seated as president to succeed Harold Beik. Other officers to be installed are: Fred Richman, vice. president; George �Thursday,a Permits actly 5 1950 = BUICK Issued for Six Residences, One Alteration, During December f i Building Commissioner Walter F. Krol reports that a total of seven building permits were issued in Deerfield in December, six of which were C. BUICK Tackett .......... $ 18,00 ................. 23,00C George Flagler—5 room frame, 1566 Woodbine .................... Joseph Zaff—6 room brick veneer, 740 Westgate ................. 13,000 21,000 Warren Inc—5 Smither—6 Deerfield the Construction year room room EB. Engethard—New In FRED ana RED AUTHORIZED residences. W. With— brick, Co.—5 roohng, 1949 brick there veneer, 1500 room except three being residences. noe office arid store building. Kenton Hawthorne brick, 326 Deerfield Rd. Wilmot were 922 a Rd..... total There 6...) of were 107 two 4 permits, Av ....... 22,000 Total $115,000 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First | all manufacturing of Is The Time To Change Your Savings Account put casts* originating Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n. daily sheim, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago 6, Ill. . 552 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 361 *broadcast coast-to-coast af 8 a.m. Monday fhru Friday SPIRIT TIME by Liquor séRvicE CONVENIENCE better serve the following open customers dealers will be Tuesday _ Cubs. Chuck Hunter and Fred Mus-. are a few who come to, about town. A word to the wise... Our annual Winter Sale throughout the store is, still in progress .. . A collection off dresses, ‘suits and coats from our Women’s department are on sale at 25% off . .. Snowsuits are reduced one-third in the Children’s departin our Men’s section — ment... s% And a large collection of ‘suits from our regular stock are on sale for $44. and Friday 7 to 9 p.m. GOLDEN Motors, Inc. North Shore’s most complete formal; ‘rental service? . It’s the Fell Company in Winnetka . .. The store. is, open Thursday night for fittings and: “Chrysler” RAVINIA Motors, Inc. reservations. “Studebaker” ILL the Chicago We want to congratulate Highland; Park High’s swimming team on its. excellent job so far this season .. « Gerson “Duke” Widoff tied Steve. Pollaks’ record of 1946 in the 40 yard free style, when he helped pace thelocals to a triumph over Oak Park. P.S. ... Our Highland Park store is open Monday ‘nights and all day. Wednesdays. KLEEBURG Motors, Inc. “Buick” she H. P. 1500 our j From the eastern shores—Al Baum, Ed Neisser, the Arenberg brothers—. Ken and Paul, Tim Stodder, and Wel-. | ton Mansfield were among the manyseen To California. The Drake gang— Remo Picchietti, Dick Lewis and Eddie ls a in, | full force. { for your HIGHWOOD, map We better not forget the Missouri, Valley group from down Marshall, Mo. way... Dick Kelly, the Larsons, —Butch and Larry, Joe Siegel and Dick Welch. OPEN EVENINGS 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE the ser from the state of Colorado... Wally Chaffee and Al Singer from, DePauw . .. The University of Illinois pantie: numerous to mention all | of them—Johnny Wood, Jack Stroud, Sue Evans, Hugh Melvoin, and Jim — Flanagan mind. PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY on Students were home from all parts. of the country ... Bill Spiegel and Tom Weil from North Carolina... Bill Armstrong from Arizona .. . Don Nash, Bill Gutman, Pete Flor-. ABC GUEST RELATIONS CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS city Noel Behn and Paul Zeisler flew in, from* Stanford university to attend the holidays here ... And from ColbyCollege, in Waterville, Maine, its, steller sprinter Bill Norden visited his. family. Call ANdover 3-7800 or write today to LIQUOR SERVICE CO. fair have a tryout with next month. Opera Building. Try us — and see how good service can be! our Local star athlete Bob Plummer wilt from the beautiful ABC Civic Studio in the TO 2 to in Fontana, to attend one of the Breakfast Club broad- We'll service . . . and you don’t have to drink Brandy! favorite. your what matter no home, your to deliver right Highland Dominic Velo, of the local constructiom company of the same name, is spending two months with his parents, Here’s your opportunity You don't have to get lost in the Alps to enjoy our prompt in tet. BREAKFAST CLUB and . St. Bernards, like ut, are handy, ! brandy ch We both deliver top-not years ances on the Bradley University quin- See the one-and-only TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE 1888 38 with his excellent basketball perform- with DON McNEILL Established our Gene “Squeaky” Melchiorre is help« them plants business in Park. H. P. 4800 ing eX. 480 Total $115,480 with Hi, folks . we're back to work ~ following a three week layoff of the — column. We’ve been taking care of our many wonderful friends and customers who helped us do the best SERVICE THE FELL CO. �Two! Highland Parks HUMVEE January “EVERY FRI. & 5th GIRL SHOULD MARRIED” SAT. » Cornel Wilde, Patricia BE Jan. 6-7 Knight “SHOCKPROOF” @ PLUS COWBOY “GUN Last FEATURE SUN. & MON. ~ (Continuous Betty Grable, Write @ “Bruce Gentry” Serial Jan. 8-9 Sun., om 2:30 p.m.) Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. “THAT LADY IN ERMINE” Color _TUES., WED. by GLENCOE Highland & THURS. “COME Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 605 1:30 Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after incl, 6:30, Friday, Jan. 13th THU., ‘ “BATMAN and ROBIN” tax & Open Sundays SUN. THURSDAY—Last Spencer Tracy, Katherine “ADAM'S SAT., SUN., P.M. Open Day— 2 p.m. Jan. 5th FRI., SAT., Hepburn Jan. Jan. 12-13-14 Jory aN “Bride OF THE ° for Sale,” for All,” “Lady or. 5th Reward” & at Four Cartoons . TUE., WED., THURS., | Jan. 10-11-12 OLIVIA deHAVILLAND the NOW ‘Free Takes: a Sail-° Coming Jan. é Yea 13—”PINKY.” 3s Pt Ge ABL i ae ve AEN a i EA 6 “ok ta ATS 5 p.m. 7th girls, and and 8th girls, and girls’ : and high grade girls’ grade bad- up. 2 Open House on January Huhns to New Go Year’s and Ramsay with an 2, from 4 to 7. Kenosha Day Mrs. Clarence Huhn and Miss Louise Huhn, of 1111 Deerfield road, had their New Year’s dinner in Kenosha with the Andrew Huhn family. Andrew is the son of John Huhn, who is in the Lake County general hospital. Ladies’ from thru SATURDAY SUN., MON., appointments National College to Board of Mademoiselle magazine. Miss Mary Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, is a junior at Sweet Briar college in Virginia. An English major, she is a member of “Paint and Patches,” the dramatic club; the orientation committee, the International Relations club and the Glee club. A junior at Northwestern university, Miss Marilyn Erikson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road. Enrolled in the school of speech, sheis a member of Delta Delta Delta sor- — ority. The two Highland Parkers are among 850 appointees from colleges and universities all over the country and they competed with almost 4,000 students nationally for positions on the Mademoiselle College Board, it was reported. They will also compete, by completing three magazine assignments during the college year, for one of 20 guest editorships to be awarded next June. Lutheran Fellowship Club To Hold Meeting on Sunday The Lutheran Fellowship club will meet on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue. The program will emphasize Bible study and discussion, which was one of the original! pur- poses of organizing the new group, states Edward Juul, president. Features planned for the evening include fellowship, refreshments and a motion picture. Mrs. Calvin Brusso, Mrs. Juul and Mrs. Orval Koerwitz are in charge of the entertainment. where . Also. Cleaning & Pressing 8 No Second St H. P. : : ae | aad meen they bagged quail, etc. Their tween Christmas day. Prompt Service a number of ducks, Miss Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. 1712 §& trip was made beand New Year’s and Mrs. Adler, has returned to her junior studies at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., after two weeks at Home. Charge Accounts Welcome ~ | TUES., Wyman, Dennis Morgan in laughin’ lovin’ hit Wanda Men’‘s Clothing Alterations 1:30 daily) Miss under- road, Eugene Adler, 299 Moraine and his son, Bob, have returned from a week’s hunting trip to Geiger, Ala., . Tailor Fa aa and have won the and college Return from Hunting Trip to Alabama . The Sue Un Tyrone Power, Hendrix, Orson “PRINCE OF FOXES” o EANERS Ke SAILOR” ae eA ¥ 1215 OTN iol AVENUE Pe ee ILLINOIS Starts WED., Jan. lth ‘MARK STEVENS ono LEO GENN, and 7th open, house “THE RED DANUBE” A also Starring boys Shop, Mrs. Robert S. road entertained “THE LADY TAKES ee Shop, p.m. girls. WALTER Best Walter Pidgeon, Ethel Barrymore, Peter Lawford, Janet Leigh in exciting drama Jane p.m. 8:30 and Mr. and of RamSay THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous 7th 2:00 p.m. on Eriksen both ee yc “Blondie’s MATINEE 8 Jane Erikson, ‘ al Jan. KIDDIE 4:45 up. to January cig oaLE“ahneDAVIDaBUTLER GENESEE SPECIAL to SATURDAY 9 to 10:15 a.m. Grade school boys’ basketball. 10:15 to 12 noon. High school boys’ basketball. Shop, boys and girls, 9 to 12 noon. STARRING SATURDAY 1 THCRSDAY 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys 5th grade up. ~ 8:45 to 5 p.m. 6th grade boys badminton. 8th grade 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. school \girls’ badminton. Entertainment WRITTEN BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE 5, ” Your (ON MCALLISTER to grade Mr. 6-7-8-9 Bomine: 3:45 5th 3:45 Scott, Victor in Cinecolor “FIGHTING MAN PLAINS” January These hours are for boys and girls from 5th grade up. Revised Recreation Calendar TUESDAY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade boys’ badminton. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY “OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL” THU., serve Grade School Boys’ Basketball Saturday, January 7, 9 to 10:15 a.m. High School Boys’ Basketball Saturday, January 7, 10:15 to 12 noon. 8th Grade and High School _ Girls’ Badminton Thursdav January 5, 1 to 3 p.m. 7th Grade Girls’ Badminton Thursday, anuary 5, 10 to 12 noon. Shop Schedule Thursday, Mary graduates, minton. Haver, Mark Stevens in Technicolor Randolph RIB” MON., 5-6-7 thru WED., Jan. 8-9-10-11 June 6:15 Doors Jan. “LADY EVE” Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 Doors SAT., Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda ALCYON Day FRI; Miss Marilyn Christmas Vacation Recreation Schedule 6:30 to grade boys TO THE STABLE” Starts FRI., Box X1, H. Pk. News Technicolor Jan. 10-11-12 e “GUESS A NUMBER” Nights Screen: Loretta Young, Celeste Holm Saturday Give Dimensions, Location, Rent, When Available Appointments To Magazine Board EVM For North Shore’s Finer Restaurant SMUGGLERS” Chapter © Week Store or Building to. Lease Receive * Phone Highwood 6228 THURSDAY RECREATION CALENDAR WANTED ee BARTLETT THEATRE Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Welles - Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Branch Store Highland aah icig lat wy 2-10) 714!/, Vernon eer 2 ® %a Ave., Seg eae fk Park 3400 Glencoe 1300 Glencoe " Zeke) cae si ip 3oo: a rotate a 3 a aaa �7 pear Dea TE Yager ip Es St eae ee ee “BOTTLENECK WIRING’ is like a grocery with only one cashier! There’d Imagine a big grocery with only one cashier to serve the shoppers. be delays, overcrowding, service and a big loss in the quick, economical BOTTLENECK customers expect from a well-run grocery store. Well, of eleccomfort ard efficiency the in loss a WIRING can cause just as great trical living in your-home. BOTTLENECK WIRING could enjoy limits you from reduces your modern adding the the time and work-saving electrical appliances. It prevents help you you from and getting full service from the electrical equipment you already possess, from new electrical conveniences you want. Over- loaded circuits which may cause fuses to blow or lights to dim, insufficient outlets which make your rooms a tangle of extension cords, and not enough switches to give you easy control of lights and appliances . . . all these are aresults of BOTTLENECK WIRING. Your architect or one of our represent nt tives will help you plan a wiring system that will be safer, more convenie and really adequate for all your electrical needs, now and in the future. REMEMBER When you build When you remodel When you rent When you buy AVOID * BOTTLENECK WIRING means: Not enough outlets Inadequate size wires Insufficient circuits Too few switches BOTTLENECK WIRING insist on adeFarsighted apartment owners and builders know it’s smart planning to the future. quate wiring. It keeps their buildings up-to-date and desirable long into PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Your Key to (G; Value POWER NEWS WITH A REAL PUNCH! Here’s They’re greater in power—higher in compression—a standout in styling—dreams to drive—and now there’s a Buick beauty for 1950 to fit practically any budget WE just one part of Buick’s three-way power story for 1950 — the brand-new F-263 valve-in-head straight-eight. Packing a wallop that makes the SUPER a standout performer of the season, here is still higher compression and still greater power in no greater overall size. You‘ll get this new engine on O, we just couldn’t hold back the whole big Buick line for 1950. They’re too good-looking—too much fun to drive—too jam-packed with stepped-up, higher-compression, ready-to-ramble power—to be kept under cover. So maybe you’ve already seen 1950 Buicks on the highway. Maybe some you’ve noticed the extra “git up windshields models ) — noted, (one piece approvingly, are three power plants in the Buick —all of higher compression, all stepped up in power. That all models are big and roomy inside —some rear seats are better than a foot shorter over-all, so easier to handle, park and garage. that the Buick fenders. Above all, maybe you’ve heard exciting news on price... That Maybe you’ve even heard some things... Dynaflow standard on Drive, for ROADMASTER models, 6-passenger mission, 128 hp with Dynaflow Drive.” Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER 4800 models. fit practically every budget above the very Pictarea above is the 1950 SuPER 4-door Sedan, one of the new Buick body types for 1950. At your Buick dealer’s are more actual models, the whole story on others. Hadn’t you better see him—right now— and see if you, too, don’t find Buick “top 20% less than on 1949 models. choice for 1950”? Sedan. Re YOUR PRICE RANGE ’ k c u B y u b Nes : When better automobiles are built BUICK J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, will build them every Monday evening. a demonstration—Right Now! Kieeburg H.P. and SPECIAL That in the full line—SpEcIAL, SUPER and ROADMASTER series—there is a Buick to Tune in HENRY Phone your BUICK dealer for models, op- LOTS OF LUGGAGE SPACE, plus a high-fashion rear-end treatment, graces the Buick tourback Sedan models for 1950. This is the ROADMASTER, and 4-door, SUPER in 124 hp with Synchro-Mesh _ trans- tional on all others—now costs ; uM version of this much-wanted of instance— WHATEVE: is the SUPER all lowest! in most typical Buick taper is now found in all above line wider than before! —yetin every instance, and travel” they have—glimpsed the wide, curving That there are more than a dozen-and-ahalf models to choose from. That there Buick, Ine. 110 S. First Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 5, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/05/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.171