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Text
MN
Picerticld Keview
Presbyterian
Church
Latest
Series
In A
Men View
Of
Plans
Of
©
�START THE YEAR
SECURE
TOP
EARNINGS
WITH
RIGH
A
NEW
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
AT
LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ALL
ACCOUNTS
EARNINGS
MONTH
ON
PAID
INSURED
FROM
DEPOSITS
TO
THE
$10,000.00
ist OF
RECEIVED
BY
THE
THE
10th
SAVE
eee
WITH SAFETY
AT
«=SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $12,000,000.00
735 DEERFIELD ROAD
Friendly
Service
Always
« _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
�Vol.
30, No.
Thursday,
42
Presbyterians
Plan Building
Program
holds
its
Recent’
legislation
changing
held
on
at the
clerk in each
Tuesday,
present
township
April
time
3.
meeting on Wednesday, January 18, it is expected to vote
on a plan for development of
the church property which has
been prepared by a church ex-
John Lassen Killed
In Auto Accident
Sunday Evening
John Lassen, 21, was killed Sunday evening about 8:30 when the
automobile he was driving left the
road, on West Deerfield road near
Portwine
road,
and
skidded, into
the ditch and crashed into a tree.
The Deerfield Fire Department was
called.
He
was
pronounced
dead
by Dr. C. B. Foelsch and was taken
to Lauterburg and Oehler funeral
home at 825 Waukegan road.
Mr. Lassen was the son of Mr,
and
Mrs.
Bejer
Lassen
of 1114
Cherry street, and was a local letter carrier.
The fire department received a
call Thursday noon for the rescue
truck
to
the
riverwoods
but it
was cancelled before the truck got
started. The firemen were called to
Telegraph
road
and
Route
22,
Thursday, to put out a grass fire
and another on Sunday afternoon
at Hazel and Broadmoor avenues.
the
setup
of
the
board
of
Derrland
in the state of Illinois, to be
The
are the
members
township
Associates
Petition Heard By
County Zoning Board
by
Bennett
and
Peter
Silence are
helping
to gather
Meeting Called
For Discussion
Put
On Village Hall
tree
All
questions
in
The
connection
with building the Village hall,
whether pro or’con, will be
welcomed at the general meet-
ing scheduled for 8 o’clock next
Tuesday
night, January
cording
to
and
Robert
11, ac-
James
McCarthy
Wolff,
coordinat-
ing chairmen of the Village
committee.
The
meeting
is
open to all Deerfield residents
interested in the project.
Those who attended the original
meeting in November are especially urged to attend.
Mrs. Henry Fisher and Dr. Frank
Brooks were added :-to the advisory
board. of the committee at a meeting of the board last Tuesday.
At Tuesday night’s meeting, Mrs.
Wessley Stryker and Arthur Martin, chairmen of public relations
committee, announced that dates
have been lined up with
and public organizations
ers
to
be
present
to
most civic
for speak-
explain
the
project.
A referendum will be held February 4 for Deerfield to vote on
the
Village
hall.
Deerfield
has
never had a Village hall but has,
for the past twenty-five years, rented space in the basement of the
Masonic temple.
The Village board
of Trustees has proposed that the
building be paid for with the proceeds of the present sales tax rebate from the state.
This means
that the building will cost taxpayers nothing they are not already
paying unless the sales tax should,
for any reason, be voided.
Several anxious teen-agers have
asked what will happen to the skating pond if the Village hall is built,
states
Chairman
McCarthy.
The
(Continued
on
Your
Tree
on
Parkway Today
page
6)
Twelfth
bonfire
Night
is set
Christmas
to be
touched
off at 8 o’clock Friday, tomorrow
evening.
The lighting of the huge
pile will be under the supervision
of Fire Chief Fred Grabo.
A number of firemen have volunteered
their
services
to
man
two
fire
trucks
in the interest of safety.
Members of the Lions club will
tour the village tonight to pick up
trees
add
placed
to
the
on
the
parkways
to
pile.
This collection of trees tonight
will be a convenience to those who
are unable to take their trees to
the area at the rear of the Frost
building
lections
on Waukegan
road.
Col-
will start at 7 p.m.
A public
installed
expected
address
system
at the
site
that one of
clergymen will give
on the
significance
will be
since
it is
the village
a
of
short talk
Twelfth
Night.
This
project
is
a
joint
under-
taking of the fire department and
the Lions club.
Chief Grabo states
that in the event of a huge wind,
the’ bonfire would not be lit Friday, but would be held over until
Saturday night.
On
the
Ean
Development of the Presbyterian church property is
being
studied
and
recent
plans submitted by B. F. Olson are now being considered. Observing the plans,
left to right, are Richard
Thompson Jr., Richard R.
Wolfe, Paul Martin, chairman
of the
development
committee; Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister; and Walter E.
Bischoff.
Donald
Andersen
of the Derrland Associates presented the plat
of the proposed subdivision of 12.1
acres on Wilmot road, east of Berkley court, outside the village limits.
The plat contains 32 lots, with a
maximum
size
of
14,750
square
feet,
minimum
of 10,200
square
feet
and
the
average
is
11,632
square feet.
Mr. Andersen and his associates
stated
that
paved
roads,
sewer
and
water
systems
are
planned.
The
architecture
of
the
houses
would vary, some one and some two
story houses with attached garages.
Their project would
be the sale
of the lots.
He stated that they had applied
for approval from the village in
August,
but
had
no reply from
them until December 19, after formal application for a county hearing had been set. Chairman Kane
commented on the village’s delay
in replying to this company.
There
and ask
to oppose the subdivision
for its change of plat to
larger sized lots and annexation
to
the village
(which they
had
denied on December 19) were Mrs.
Robert O. Clark, Deerfield village
trustee and Marwood F. Rupp, village manager. Mrs. Clark explained
the delay in answering
Derrland
Associates’ request for annexation
to the village
zoning
because
called
for
the
present
20,000
square
foot lots and 9,000 square foot
lots and although this subdivision
had larger lots than 9,000 square
feet Deerfield had no “in-between”
(Continued from page 38)
Lutherans To Observe
Twelfth Night At Service
Tomorrow Evening At Church
Twelfth Night, an observance of
the Epiphany,
the arrival of the
Wise Men in Bethlehem, has religious significance, explained the
Rev. Paul V. Berggren, which is
to be celebrated tomorrow evening,
Friday,
at 8 o’clock at the new
Zion Lutheran church.
There will
be a Christmas tree burning on the
church property under the supervision
of several
volunteer
firemen, followed by a service.
The Rev. Mr. Berggren will read
the story of the coming
of the
Wise Men
and
after the service
there
will
coffee cups.
be
a
social
hour
board
town
clerk,
ballot
until
Bruce
town
members
The Lake county zoning board
held a hearing in the Town Hall
in Deerfield on Friday afternoon.
Earl H. Kane of Mundelein, chairman,
presided
with
Mrs.
Helen
Strahan
of Gurnee
as secretary.
Members of zoning board who attended were J. Michael Clemensen
of Ingleside, Samuel J. Sorenson
of Lake Forest and Max
Pilz of
Waukegan.
up old Christmas trees which will be burned back of the Deerfield post office on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. This Twelfth
Night tree burning celebration is sponsored by the Deerfield
Lions club. Residents are asked to bring their trees to the
clay hill at the rear of the Frost building, 724-732 Waukegan
road, through the driveway south of the post office, or put their
trees on the parkways today. Collection will begin at 7 p.m.
the
supervisor,
of
and the justices of the peace, but
the bill enacted by the 69th general
assembly has revised this law, and
provides that there shall be elected
annual
ecutive building committee
established for that purpose last summer.
The committee, of which Paul M.
Martin is chairman, will propose
to the congregation the following
steps:
1. Adoption of an overall plan developed
by
Architect
Benjamin
Franklin
Olson
and
accepted
by
the committee.
2. Approval of a schedule for the
construction
of the
several
segments of the plan.
3. Authority
to church
boards
for arranging financial campaigns
and mortgage
loans necessary to
start construction.
4. Retention of Architect Olson
for preparation of working drawings and specifications for the first
unit to be built.
The
overall plan
proposes
the
construction
of
separate
units
which eventually will comprise an
entirely
new
church
facility,
as
follows:
A religious education building, a
new sanctuary, a parish hall, with
walks,
drives,
parking
facilities,
service facilities, and landscaping.
Members
of Mr. Martin’s committee are Dr. Paul J. Keller, the
pastor,
ex
officio;
Richard
J.
Thompson
Jr., congregational
activities; Walter
Wecker,
architecture; Richard R. Wolfe, sanctuary;
James
Tibbetts,
religious
education; Walter E. Bischoff, finance.
Plans,
elevations, and
perspective drawings of the project will be
available
for examination
by
all
members
of the congregation
by
January 18, the date of the annual
meeting.
(Picture on cover)
1956
town auditors necessitates the calling of a special election by
the town
Deerfield
5,
NEW LAW REQUIRES ELECTION TO
SELECT 3 TOWN BOARD AUDITORS
When
the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church
of
January
over
1959,
in
each
at
large
who,
township
to
three
hold
together
office
with
the
supervisor
and town
clerk, shall
constitute the board of town auditors.
Any or all of the justices of the
peace holding office at present may
be nominated as members at large,
but if elected would
resign
as
justices,
be obliged
as
they
to
cannot
hold both offices, under the present
law.
Filing
Date
Is January
9
Nomination
petitions
may
be
filed for the offices of members
at large
of the board
of town
auditors, beginning January 9. The
last
day
for
filing
petitions
is
February 28. Petition forms may be
obtained from the town clerk, Miss
Irene
A.
Rockenbach,
in
West
Deerfield township.
The
new
law
has
caused
much
discussion and some opposition in
township
circles
throughout
the
county and state, and an injunction
has been granted in Moline
city
court, restraining the expenditure
of
funds
for
this
special
election
in Moline township to reorganize
the board of town auditors.
An
appeal
to
the
Illinois
Supreme
court is being prepared by the Association of Illinois Justices, Police
Magistrates and Constables, charging that the amendments adopted
bythe 69th General Assembly on
township
organization
stitutional.
Primaries
are
uncon-
To Be
Held April 10
The
Primaries
for
township,
county, state and national elections
will be held on Tuesday, April 10,
and there will be five precincts in
West Deerfield township of which
Deerfield
and
Bannockburn’
are
included. The village of Deerfield
includes precincts 1, 2 and 4. West
Lake Forest is precinct 3 and Bannockburn
and
part
of Highland
Park are precinct
5. Filing date
for offices are from January 16 to
January 23.
There will be 10. local precinct
committeemen elected and six representative
committeemen
voted
upon, which could be local men or
women.
Joseph
O’Connor
of 730
Osterman
avenue has thrown his
hat in the ring for one of the three
Lake county Democrats to be elected from
the 31st Representative
district.
Deerfield is also in the
newly created 52nd Senatorial district.
The ten precinct committeemen
now
holding
office,
with. more
power
than
the
average
voter
realizes
are:
REPUBLICANS:
Henry
Tuttle,
precinct
1; George
Sticken,
precinct
2; Roy
Smith,
precinct
3;
Clarence Pedersen, precinct 4; and
Victor Lewis, precinct 5...
(Continued
on
page
6)
—
|
�—DEERFIELD
Opinions expressed in these
columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
should
be brief
and
NN
VV
FF
FV
VV
VV
FORUM—
should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name
will be withheld if requested.
some
VV
VV
FF
VFO
GV
VV
‘Volunteer Firemen
Receive Praise
Thanks
To The
To
To the Editor:
the Editor:
Our home caught fire Christmas
‘night. We managed to ’phone the
telephone operator on duty, who
‘in turn called the fire department.
We were
quite worried
knowing
‘this was a holiday and the fire de‘partment is a volunteer one—we
‘were
afraid
it would take quite
a while to assemble the men and
‘We visualized all our dreams going
‘up in smoke and flame.
It was
quite a consolation,
however,
to
‘have them
matter
respond
of
fact,
was
As a
a
very
‘few minutes that they arrived
and
‘performed
it
so soon.
their duty
but
‘The efficiency of our Deerfield
‘Volunteer Fire Deparment should
‘be publically commended and we
deeply appreciate
shown by
care
the consideration
all members
of our
furniture
in the
and
safe
personal
belongings.
They covered everything ‘in sight with tarpaulins and
a minimum
amount of water was
used.
Axes
and
crowbars
were
used
‘sparingly.
After
the
last
spark was extinguished, the fire-
men
mopped
and
cleared
the
débris.
In
the
faced
all excess
the
house
future,
with
your
up
the
own
of
water
most
of
you
be
should
horror
through
of losing
fire, feel
all
confi-
dent that the “Volunteers” can be
called upon for quick and efficient
action.
The
next
time you
are
asked
to contribute
partment
to the fire de-
consider
this
a privilege
as your investment is well made
and you will bless every dollar
you
give.
It is also very gratifying to know
the wonderful
neighbors
one has
in a crisis of this sort. We wish
to thank them all.
Words cannot
express our thanks to Mr. and
Mrs.
Albert
Moen
and
Mr.
Mrs. Leonard Barnes for the
they have
given
us during
after our near disaster.
and
help
and
Gratefully yours,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Najdowski
1233 Gordon Terrace
The
Public
is
Press,
public
no
less
trust.
than
Public
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thursday,
Jan.
5,
1956
Vol.
30,
tributed
This
money
42
III.
_ Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year.
Domestic at
gar per year.
Single Copies—10Oc.
Foreign Rates on Application.
“Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerey illinois, under the Act of March 8,
Page
4
village.
entirely
for
at
Christmas
this season
use at the
Christmas
season.
With best wishes
ful 1956, we are
for
a
THE AMERICAN
E. O. Mielenz
Post
success-
money
is
beginning
to
ac-
the one-half of one
cent
sales
tax
which
the
state
allots
each
month
to
Deerfield.
The
total
received for the first
three
months,
since
the
village
voted
the
tax
increase,
for
August, September and October of
1955 is $4,266.26.
By
months
the
funds
allotted
are August, $1,223.26; September,
$1,525; and October, $1,518.
The Deerfield village board has
passed an ordinance which makes
it mandatory
to place this monthly
tax fund into a special fund for
the purpose
of
paying
for
the
planned village municipal building
to be erected
on the Waukegan
road frontage of Jewett Park.
A referendum will be held on
Saturday, February 4, for the citizens of Deerfield to vote on this
proposed municipal building.
The steering committee for the
promoting of the referendum with
James
McCarthy
schools
Co.,
and
and Robert Wolff
as co-chairmen
met last evening
and a meeting for all the people
on the various committees has been
called for Wednesday, January 11,
of one
cent
sales
tax
problems
Churches
have
expanded
their
facilities or are in the process of
more construction.
The census is now estimated at
6,000. The Deerfield Review subscription list has gone over 2,000
and has a new office at 701 Waukegan road.
Some
Highlights of 1955
dredging
of
assessment.
Property owners win first round
in fight against toll road. Citizens’
Committee for a Better Deerfield
invites heads of all taxing bodies
to furnish information on how they
spend
tax
panel
money
discussion.
fund
reaches
ered
garbage
service
by
Report
143
for
a _ public
New
fire
$10,000.
trucks
two
New
were
put
disposal
houses
truck
built
covinto
services.
in
1954.
H. R. Vant elected president of
Deerfield Savings and Loan association and the directors vote to
increase stock to 10 million.
Masons install Kenneth
Knackstadt.
New medical building for Dr. Walter Bendinelli
completed
at 956
Deerfield road.
Township library gets notice to
vacate Deerfield school on August
1. Sewer bills stir up controversary. Two checks for $735,000 for
general
obligation
and
revenue
bonds turned
over to village officials to pay for sewage
plants
and sewer improvement
program.
Walsh Construction company work
delayed while changes
are being
made in access roads.
Caucuses held for schools. Fluoridation public opinion poll taken
in Deerfield with 69 per cent in
favor, 12 per cent against and 18
per cent no opinion.
Constables
get orders for attaching personal
property of tax delinquents. Drainage ditch trustees meet to discuss
New
the
one-half
should
Library
have
been
southeast
and
zones
truck
John
J. Welch
cess
road
changed.
land
from
C.
elsen
family
from
County
9, at 8 p.m.
in the offices in the basement of
the Masonic temple.
The meeting
is open to the public.
20 years
Line
and
Nick-
law
suits
with
Walsh
road
as
of Library
substi-
rally to sup-
gives $390,000 to U.S.
Highland Park will vote
which will
truck fund
Goal is $23,000.
on toll
guards.
Police Chief Charles Fuller is host
to Northern Illinois Police association.
Police reserve unit is discussed.
Glenn
week
in
Officer
fice and
smith.
he
was
Japan.
E.
Koets
of
Gilman,
IIL,
November.
Koets
with
During
is 23,
unmarried,
his father,
his
stationed
miliatry
in
as a tinservice
Korea
and
Village authorities send protest
telegram to state officials protesting toll road. Trustee Fred Dicus
asks to be excused from protest because
his company
is connected
with financing the toll road.
Joseph
275 new
tates.
Valenti
homes
tells
in
ing a township library and a tax
increase from .018 to .05 per cent
which carried 1,087 to 681.
Township
buys acre of ground
on Sanders
road
and
equipment
building is moved from
Mailfald
property.
Portrait of E. H. Selig
is hung in Savings and Loan association.
Churches
prepare
for
Easter.
Salk polio vaccine given to first
and second
graders.
Grass fires
keep firemen busy.
Township
election
on
April
5
gives road
commissioner
post to
Christian
M.
Willman
Jr.,
over
seven candidates.
Deerfield
plans
for
Briarwoods
Es-
APRIL
Peter Certik, age 14, disappears
on April 1 from home of his parents in Bannockburn.
Voters approve $48,000 for build-
elects
first
women
trustee, Mrs. R. O. Clark to village
board, also Joseph W. Brown, Carl
J. Jaeger
and
Maurice
Petesch.
Earl Paul elected police magistrate.
Bannockburn
elects E. L. Hall,
president; Paul H. Beuttas, Donald
J. Dick and Charles Biggam, trus-
tees; Richard Thompson,
clerk; and
Paul M. Wade, police magistrate.
Park board elects M. A. Frantz
and
James
Mitchell
as _ trustees.
Comprehensive
study
made
of
school district 109 and 110 consolidation by Citizens’ Committee.
New
fire truck arrives.
Bicycles
tested
and
registered
by
Safety
Council.
Community, Chest votes to disband.
Rev. H. O. Willman of St.
Paul’s church honored for 10 years
in the ministry.
Walsh Construction Co.
does
not begin
sewage
plant
work.
Tripp
grade school
Discuss plans
and
Aptakisic
districts consolidate.
for village hall com-
‘bined with township library.
Police officer David Petersen attends FBI school.
Businessmen to:
take parking meter question to village board.
MAY
plant
into
road
for
buys
Village
Perkins
Letters flood the Forum
roads, library and crossing
loading
village board will
January
L.
| reaches $15,800.
Village Board To Meet
Monday Evening, January 9
Deerfield
observes
as
postmaster.
[Election
dates
scheduled
for drainage ditch
on
March
12;
township
on
April
5
and village on April 19. More toll
road news as Joanne Warton takes
bus
tour
with
prospective
bond
buyers, insurance men and bankers,
over part of toll route.
Publish
village plan “Guide for the Future
of Deerfield” as developed by Kincaid and Hutchinson.
Finances
for
school
crossing
guards discussed by village board.
for
contract
get
Brothers
Ward
roads to sewage plants on new roadway as Walsh relinquishes this part
Trouble started when
of contract.
Brierhill road residents want ac-
on water fluoridation
‘laffect Deerfield.
Fire
6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 195
pounds. He has his new uniform
which he graces with dignity.
Previous
employment
included
work
in
the
Gilman
post
of-
Monday,
plans referendum
MARCH
when he
treasury.
was added to the Deerfield police
force and began his duties the last
The
board
with slogan “Save Our Library.”
Riverwoods residents organize.
port of library referendum.
Deerfield schools ask subdividers for financial help.
High
schools’ four
and a quarter million dollar building program progresses.
R. S. Alexander makes headlines’
zoning has been moved south from
State
the front of the Deerfield
bank to the corner. The changes
make larger loading and bus zones
and keep the corners clearer for
motorists turning corners.
meet
spreading
Toll road law being tested in
federal
court.
Deerfield
Review
gets new cover format.
W. D. Johnston honored by community.
Legionnaires
celebrate
36th year. Women meet to discuss
toll road laws. Garden club learns
about Dutch elm disease.
Post office adds Sunday dispatch. Legionnaires
hold
annual
Sweetheart
party.
ment.)
northwest corners of the intersection of Deerfield road with Wau-
The
and
tire year that village received pay-
cease.
road, north to Hazel avenue. Approach to the east side of the depot has been changed to drive up
road.
ditch
from Brierhill residents to cover
additional cost. (No record in en-
Signs have been-erected at Park
avenue designating it as a one way
street for entrance off Deerfield
the
elections,
tute for not using Brierhill road,
after village is promised money
Policeman
Park Avenue Is
One Wav Street
At The Depot
at
builders,
James Mailfald announces retirement after 33 years of work on
township
roads.
Candidates
file
for road commissioner. Confidence
is keynote as Deerfield State Bank
enters 35th year.
R. J. Gilmore was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Friends
south end.
bus loading
with
National
FEBRUARY
To Accumulate For
Municipal Building
Tax
amount
library,
JANUARY
Adjutant
cumulate from
greatest
some of the headlines of serious problems are still headlines and
that 1956 has arrived.
roads, sewers, drainage ditch,
of news coverage concerned toll
Brick company, and several subdividers, also township library
suit; parking meters, and
the proposed village hall.
Deerfield has had growing pains
What has been accomplished during the past year?
with many hearings for subdivisions. Voters have approved tax increases for a township
library and more schools. Deerfield’s police department was reorganized, more personnel
added in all departments, cars, trucks and equipment purchased.
LEGION
Tax Money Begins
kegan
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Copyright 1955 By
Highland Park Company
All Rights Reserved,
is, used
veterans
increased
No.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
701 Waukegan
Road
Deerfield, Illinois
Telephone
Deerfield 2123
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
St. Johns Ave., Highland Park,
Telephone HI
2-4500
The
the
time. Money collected
is put in escrow for
next
The
township
Construction
throughout
disabled
at the
The
Published Weekly every Thursday
1775
For Gifts
Yanks
ing if for any reason
the rear part.
a
CCCI
In the passing of 1955,
remain unsolved now
provide the funds for completion
of payment on the municipal build-
Robert Alabeck of 694 Deerpath
drive will open a hobby, bicycle
and toy shop about the first of
February in the store at 734 Waukegan road.
Mr. Alabeck will occupy the front section of the building and Von’s, Inc., furniture shop
Office
CVV
at 8 p.m., in the village offices.
This referendum, for $125,000 will
Hobby and Bicycle Shop
To Open February 1
will have
CCV
GIFTS TO YANKS WHO
GAVE
collection made by coin boxes dis-
in an orderly
control.
I
Deerfield Post No. 738 wishes to
thank the merchants and people of
Deerfield for the success of the
and rapid manner and had the fire
‘under
Looking Back Over The Past Year
Harold
to
give
Friedman,
Wilmot
builder,
district
agrees
$80,000
school.
Lindemann Pharmacy undergoes modernization. Julie Clampitt, age 12, is first polio case in
village for 1955.
Fire
chief
conducts
fire drills
and
inspects
buildings.
Eleven
subdivisions list 1,012 homes to be
built. More toll road debates. Lutheran church calls the Rev. Paul
V. Berggren
as minister.
Plans formulated on May 19 for
dredging west drainage ditch.
A
Lake
Forest
man
files suit to stop
township library tax increase. Kuch
and
Watson
tear up the village
and storms protest and complaints
of sewer
The
ditch
Rev.
F.
digging
G.
are
Guither
heard.
of Beth-
lehem church receives call to Chicago
church
and
Rev.
Eugene
Wykle
is appointed
to succeed
him.
Irl H. Marshall Jr. succeeds
his father as general manager of
Duracleahn Co.
Memorial fountain
to E. H. Selig to be dedicated by
Chamber of Commerce in Jewett
Park. Contract let for Bethlehem
parsonage at 808 Warrington road.
Bannockburn school plans referendum
on
Wilmot
$85,000.
Sewers,
June
school,
mud,
4 for
$100,000
same
and
date,
dust, broken
for
mains,
and parking are big problems. Toll
road investigation continues. Circuit court judge enters decree in
favor of National Brick Co. Village
puts up more money to carry fight
(Continued
Thursday,
on page
January
38)
5, 1956
�ary
Ma
ngaged
Oe
Merry
f. R iy Mdina
r. and Mrs. Raymond
727 Waukegan
road,
Pp engagement of their
Whitehead Family Reunion Held During The Holidays
WOMAN'S CLUB
TO OBSERVE 25th
ANNIVERSARY
Meyer
T. Meyer
announce
daughter,
The
will
Deerfield Woman’s
hold
TT
club
its first meeting
of
the new year on Tuesday
1:30 p.m. in the playroom
the Maplewood school.
at
of
A
special
program
has _ been
planned to commemorate the 25th
anniversary of the club which was
organized
March
24,
1931,
with
Mrs. Walter Metcalf as president.
A pageant will be presented depicting the history and growth of
the club during the past 25 years.
Guests
to
attend
this
meeting
will be Mrs. Alfred Simandl, president of the 10th district Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. E. V.
Lake, president of the Lake county
Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs.
H. W. Mortinson, district chairman
of
the
Park
Ridge
School
for
Girls; and past presidents of the
Deerfield Woman’s club. There are
20 charter and honorary members
who
will
be
among
the
special
guests.
Miss Mary Ann
ary
Ann,
to
Lt.
Meyer
Robert
James
dams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Renard
Adams of Buffalo, New York.
Miss Meyer is a graduate of
e
New
York
State
college
of
ome Economics at Cornell unibrsity, and is presently working
Philadelphia.
Lt. Adams was
aduated
from
the
School
of
echanical Engineering at Cornell
INiversity,
and
is
presently
tive duty with the United
rmy.
The
wedding
will
States
follow
dams’ return from overseas
Birth
on
The program has been planned
by Mrs. William E. Nelson, chairman of the civic and social depart-
Mrs. Richard Montgomery and Mrs.
A. G. Williams as hostesses.
ing the guests will be Mrs.
GreetDoug-
las
W.
Stolle,
and
Mrs.
Quirk,
J.
P.
Mrs.
D.
A.
Zally.
Deerfield
PTA
Dates
Listed for 1955-56
The
Deerfield
Grammar
school
PTA events for 1956 to conclude
the 1955-56 school year include the
regularly
scheduled
meeting
on
January
19 at Kipling school;
a
PTA
square dance for adults on
February 11 at the Deerfield gymnasium; a regular meeting on Feb-
Parker of Three Rivers, Mich.
port from the board of education
on May 17.
Mrs. F. M. Burt is president of
the PTA
of School District
109.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whisler
bf 637 Elder lane announce
the
birth of a son, William
Charles,
bn December 27 at the Highland
Park hospital. He was welcomed
ome on Monday
by his brother,
ary, 11, and his sister, Gail, 6.
aternal grandparents are Mr. and
rs. Claude Lange of Skokie and
he
maternal
great
grandmother
s Mrs. Leonard Vetter of Chicago.
*
*
*
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Pantle of Florence avenue on
December 27 at the Highland Park
hospital.
He
has
been
named
effrey. The older children are Bar-
bara,
he
6, Lorraine,
paternal
find Mrs.
4, and
Gary,
grandparents
Fred
Pantle
are
2.
Mr.
of Florence
venue.
Mr.
and
*
*
Mrs.
Blair
Hermitage
drive
Klos
of
543
announce
eth, 12, Janice,
17
grandmother
and
the
Mrs.
9, Beverly,
months.
Bauer,
%
Klos
grandmother
both
*
is
at
the
Highland
just
Thursday,
Park
before
January
the concluding
with
a re-
hospital
midnight
1956
ar-
on
Whitehead
home
on
Sanders
when the four sons and
road has
their
been
families
overflowing
came
home
with
for
a
Christreunion.
co-chairmen
of the
fun
party
committee.
Saturday.
and Mrs.
Deerfield
It was
William
road.
*
A
*
daughter
and Mrs.
road
on
for Mr.
of 1053
*
was
born
to
Mr.
Robert Knigge of Ierman
Saturday,
December
31.
*
and
a son
Couch
*
Mrs.
*
George
Haws
annual
meeting
of the
Among those on the slate to be
presented are Mrs. A. B. Herman
of 37 Forest court, who has been
renominated to serve as camp committee chairman, and Mrs. Ernest
E.
King
of
527
Hermitage
drive,
who has been nominated as west
neighborhood chairman.
The
board
is headed
by
Mrs.
Russell
Whitney
of
1501
Ridge
road, Highland Park, and includes
two more
Deerfield people, Mrs.
Lewis
Stryker
of
644
Orchard
street, who
is troop organization
chairman,
and
Mrs.
Frederick
Heintz of 625 Brierhill road, member-at-large.
Miss
The executive board of the Deerfield Public Schools PTA will consider the continuance
of scholarship contributions at its monthly
meeting Thursday, January
12 at
8 p.m.
During
the
past
several
years the PTA has contributed to
the high school scholarship fund
and to the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers scholarship.
They will also discuss the fund
raising party scheduled for March
24. Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker
and Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson
of
1051
Springfield
avenue
have
a
son born January 2 at the Highland
Park hospital.
Stagers Plan Social
Meeting At Borre
Home Tuesday Eve
Moraine
Girl
Scout
Council,
to be held Monday, January 9, at 6:45 p.m. at the Glenbrook
High school in Northbrook, will be marked by the presentation of the annual report and the election of eleven members
to the board.
Sue
Gougler
of 1009
War-
rington, along with five other Girl
Scouts from the council area, will
enact
a Scouts’
Own
service
as
Discuss Scholarships
Mr.
5,
meeting
24;
and
Deerfield PTA To
of Chicago.
*
The last baby to be born in 1955
rived
and Frolics party
on March
a regular meeting on April 19
7, and
paternal
is. Mrs. Nicholas
maternal
Rose
The
school; Fun
the
birth of a daughter, Joyce Carol,
on December 27 at St. Anne’s hospital in Chicago. Her older brothers and sisters are Donald, 14, KenEunice,
ruary 16 at Maplewood
are
*
N.
MORAINE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL TO
MEET AT GLENBROOK HIGH SCHOOL
The
Stephen Greenfield Parker was
orn December 26, (St. Stephen’s
ay) to the Rev. J. D. Parker and
rs. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episopal rectory, 835 Wilmot road, at
e Lake
Forest hospital.
Young
tephen
has
two
brothers,
Keneth, 6, and John 3. The maternal
andfather
is Frank
McCallister
f Chicago and the paternal grandbarents are Mr. and Mrs. James H.
*
Walter
Across the back row, left to right, are the four sons, Russell Whitehead, Paul, Warren and
George Weirich.,
ment, assisted by Mrs. F. C. Ritter,
In the second row are two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Russell Whitehead and Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs, Earl Paul,
Weirich;
grandson John Paul; Mother and Father Whitehead (Mr. and Mrs. Walter N.);
Mrs.
Walter
Mockler,
with
Mrs.
Russell P, Sedgwick,
the club’s grandsons Stephen, Michael, and Douglas; and two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Warren Weirich
and Mrs. George Weirich.
president,
‘Seated in the front row, left to right, are grandchildren, Bruce, Jeffrey and Anne;
Concluding the program will be
daughter
Susan Whitehead; grandchildren Josie Sue, Connie and David.
the tea with Mrs. Charles Healy,
Lt.
duty.
Announcements
*
The
mas cheer this past week
part
Miss
of the evening’s
program.
Linda Meyer of 727 Wauke-
gan road will participate in another
part of the program.
A.
Girl Scout troop 15, led by Mrs.
B. Herman, will assist in the
dining-room
preceding
the
meal.
The Robert Jordans
Return From Son’‘s
Wedding in Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan
have returned to their home at 50
Waukegan road from Kansas City,
Mo., where they attended the wedding of their son, Jeremy Jordan
and Miss Cleis Coon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
H. Coon, on
December 30 at the First Baptist
church of Kansas City.
The bride was graduated from
Northwestern
university
and
is
teaching in Lincoln
Junior High
school at Salt Lake City. Mr. Jordan
attended
Northwestern
university and is now a student at the
University of Utah at Salt Lake
City.
The
Stagers
January
meeting
will be held on Tuesday at 8:15
p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward
Borre
avenue,
of
1326
Deerfield.
will preside and
be
the
Stagers
second
Plan Epiphany Dinner
And Square Dance
this
season
to
ruary
St.
Gregory’s
Episcopal
Women’s auxiliary will meet Wednesday
at 9:30 a.m., beginning with holy
communion,
followed
by a work
day
which
extends
through
the
noon hour.
The
Epiphany
dinner
of
St.
Gregory’s
church
is planned
for
tomorrow,
January
6, with
two
ter
that
Davies,
iary,
is
evening.
president
directing
the
Mrs.
of the
Wal-
Mrs.
cover,
bringing
of
Moller
this
Circle,”
production
presented
of
Feb-
25.
are
to be
co-directors
show.
Bannockburn
Club
To
Meet January 11
The Bannockburn
is holding its next
week later, due to
The
meeting
of
is
Mrs.
The
scheduled
11,
William
road
guest
Raymond
Garden club
meeting one
the holidays.
January
March
and Mrs.
as co-hostesses.
Richard
with
Joy
of Valley
with
W.
the
Simms
Mrs.
Edward
Charles
Biggam
speaker
Rohde
for
at
from
will
be
one
Mrs.
of
the
western suburbs, who will speak on
floral
arrangements.
H.
Needham, of Lake Forest.
Mrs. Ricker served on a Chicago
team, yesterday
at the home
of
Mrs. J. Keith Davis. This is just
one of some 30 meetings scheduled
during January which Mrs. Needham
and
her
co-chairman,
Mrs.
Ronakd
M.
Melvin,
of
Chicago,
must
be
23, 24 and
home
Mrs. George S. Ricker of 1333
Warrington road, is among the volunteers in the Chicago Maternity
Center’s twelfth annual enrollment
by
Oblong
An
entertainment
program
is
planned and refreshments will be
served.
All those interested, new
members
and old, are invited to
attend.
It is hoped
that
casting
will
have been completed by this date
so that cast members
can be announced and a rehearsal schedule
set.
Mrs. Leslie Gage
and Miss
Wednesday,
Mrs. G. S. Ricker
Serves on Chicago
Maternity Board
headed
“The
Auxil-
committees
preparing for the dinner.
The third annual square dance
is scheduled for January 20 at the
Wilmot school. Ken Parker of Chicago, brother
of the Rev.
J. D.
Parker, rector, is to be the caller.
drive,
for
Folger
further plans will
Episcopal Women
servings
made
Elmwood
Robert
them
facts and figures on the Center,
the world’s largest traveling maternity hospital.
These January meetings lead up
to the opening luncheon for the
campaign, given by Mrs. John An-
drews King, of Lake Forest, chairman of the center’s board of directors, at the Casino on February 2.
On that day, 400 volunteers are expected to gather for final instructions before setting out to enroll
1,000
new
contributors,
whose
gifts will help to meet the Center’s 1956 budget of $239,937. This
money is used to help deliver some
3,500 babies yearly to needy Chicago mothers at home, and to train
over 300 doctors and medical students each year in the practice of
modern obstetrics.
Page
5
�- Deerf ield Boys
Baseball
By Harry Kubalek
Saturday,
organization
January
will conduct
14,
this
Regular
its paper
The
drive. The boys need your help in
making this drive a success. The
money received from the collecwaste
of
tion
the
finance
gram.
Deerfield
Fund, such as the
Girl Scouts, but
pro-
Boy Scouts and
raises its own
The
league,
tions.
The baseball program reaches
out to all boys in the 8 to 15 year
old age bracket and includes more
13,
on
at
Deerfield
Boys
Baseball
which includes Pony and
Little leagues, will have a paper
drive on Saturday, January 14, to
help raise $1,000 which the unit is
short. Each parent will be asked
to help.
Mothers
are
volunteering
to
serve hot coffee and chocolate to
the workers.
Villagers are asked
to put the newspapers,
in small
boys than any other boy’s organization in Deerfield. It is worthy
of your support so let’s get out
_ the papers on the 14th.
F. D. CLAVEY,
RAVINIA NURSERIES,
bundles, on the parkways
for each pick-up.
Inc.
Community
Office and Nursery
The
D
To
will
hold
meeting
Road
Meet
eerfiel1d-Bannockburn
Community
Deerfield 35
that day
4
Recreation
Committee
1885
Deerfield
held
January
Deerfield Boys Baseball
Leagues To Have Paper
Pick-Up on January 14
the ways in which the organization
tries to meet its financial obliga-
West
evening,
be
Series will be shown and all boys
are welcome. A regular business
meeting will follow, and all parents of boys in the program should
attend.
money for the program it sponsors
of
sale
The
means.
various
by
booster tickets, annual dance tickcontribuets, sponsors fees, and
of
are some
tions at ball games
Established
of Deerfield
will
7:30 p.m. at the American Legion
hall. Movies of the 1955 World
the, United
of
Baseball
Friday
league
Baseball
Boys
a member
is not
baseball
summer
Boys
to
help
will
paper
Meeing
regular meeting
Recreation
committee
regularly
scheduled
a
on
Monday,
January
9 at
8 p.m. in the Maplewood school.
R.D. Brewer is recreation co-ordinator.
Deerfield
eisai
a
The Deerfield Masonic Lodge 1110, AF and AM, held its installation of officers o
December 27. In the front row, are left to right, Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer; Robert |
McGuire, senior warden. Elmer A. Krase, worshipful master; Nicholas J. LaChat, junio
warden; and George L. Lutz, s ecretary.
Second row, Allan M. Danner, senior steward; John M. Beckman, senior deacon; Hen|
ry J. Marquardt, junior deacon; and Burr Walker, junior steward. Third row, John H. Wol
marshal; Dan Hunt, Tyler; and Kenneth D. Knackstadt, chaplain. Absent when the pictur
was taken was Carter Christensen, organist.
277 HOMES BUILT
IN DEERFIELD
DURING 1955
Young
Miss
John
VON'S, INC.
Hooper,
* Deerfield,
Phone
field
RD.
Village
located
Marwood
for
homes
permits
in
1100
Construction
(homes)
277
29
in
per-
Value
$6,236,331
66,166
...........---
37
100,481
Apartments
..........
5
332,612
Commercial.
-.::.:.-.%.
2
304,208
4
_1
83,744
44,775
Additions
(Commercial) ....
Duplex dwelling ..
Address)
the
Number
Residences ............
ataces i
Remodeling
F.
were
Deerfield
1955.
He has tabulated
mits as follows:
Ill.
at Above
Manager
states that 277
issued
* CUSTOM FURNITURE
e UPHOLSTERY
¢ DRAPES
(Still
of
public works, in his report to DeerRupp,
734 WAUKEGAN
commissioner
Oval WAM
it,
$7,168,317
Over
1,000
houses
have
been
built in Deerfield in the past eight
years.
_ Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen _
PHONE
DFLD. 68
Yi
A Ca i a ac
aes
a crs Ta.
38c
Interesting
SOG
ISP
LOO
oi
fie ec
oat
id
EVOL
‘)
75c
a
gear
me
ot
os ieee se 105
Parts aa
ij
:
85c
a
Pei
:
Long Horn
7
:
ET:
Large Eggs
85c
*
75¢
100
131
143
277
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
‘TIL 9.
SUN, AFTERNOON
12-8
P.M.
Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen
813 Waukegan
Page
6
Rd.
Phone Dfld. 68
houses
houses
houses
houses
houses
to
4,188
upon
completion
of
the interim census taken August 5,
1952.
The estimated census today
is approximately 6,000.
The Amateur Gardeners
field will meet Monday,
at
Helen
Mr.
of 1038
Hazel
Master
of
western
Rose
Meyer,
daugh-
LeRoy
Meyer
and
Mrs.
avenue,
Arts
received
degree
university,
at
in
‘Sokoet. dni
her
North-
November.
Miss Meyer received her BS degree
at Elmhurst
college
and
this is
her fifth year of teaching in Elmhurst
in the
sixth
grade.
Miss
Meyer’s
major
for her MA
was
guidance and counselling.
*
*
*
*
*
*
Edward O’Connor, who is studying law in the graduate school at
Marquette
Wis., was
Joseph
university,
home with
O’Connor,
Milwaukee,
his father,
of 730
Osterman
avenue, this past weekend. His sister, Miss Janet O’Connor, is in a
3-month training course at Downey
hospital,
then will go back to St.
Francis hospital in Evanston, where
she will be graduated in June.
8:30
p.m.
at
the
of
home
of
War-
Mrs. Frank A. Zellet of Spruce
street will give an illustrated talk
on her trip to Europe
where
she
visited
Rome
and
many
interest.
last summer
London,
other
Paris,
places
HALL
(Continued
village-owned
from
page
property
the hall would
3)
on
which
be built is approxi-
of
Harold
Nelson
and
Mrs.
Ne
spend
Christmas
with
Mr.
and
1027
Springfield
son
Mrs.
is taking
They
left
uary
first
is
to
at
his
Timothy
into
John
service
University
The
has not
as
yet.
*
Silence,
Silence
Jan
Texas.
*
place, returned
Sunday where
the
on
assignmen
Houston,
called
Nel
course
South
next
o:
Lt.
other son, Eugene,
*
Mrs.
Nelson
avenue.
return
and
be
Harold
t4
parents}
an electronics
to
Nelson’s
his
son
of Mr.
and
of 1522 Oakwood
to Albuquerque,
he is a student
of
New
o
a
Mexico.
During the Christmas vacation Tim
was one of the extra helpers in
the Deerfield post office.
If you enjoy reading about the
young people in school and in service, would you write to us or tele-
phone
the editor and report on the
activities
of your
young
please? The new telephone
is’ 2123.
people,
number
Legion Auxilia
Makes Party Plans
For Downey Hospital
The Deerfield unit of the American Legion will have its regularly
scheduled meeting on Monday, January 16, at 8 pm.
Mrs.
Carl
mately the present location of the
municipal skating pond.
Mr. Mc-
Roessler
Carthy
tation chairman, reports that the
Deerfield Post and Auxiliary will
says
there
hall is built here
of DeerJanuary
923
VILLAGE
Lt.
Santee
son came up from Kessler Field
been
The Misses Nancy Card and Julie
Guhr gave a tea on Wednesday at
the Paul Card home,
905 Forest
avenue, for 70 girls who had been
their classmates at HPHS and for
those
who
attend
Lawrence
college, Appleton, Wis., who live in
the
Chicago
and
suburban
area.
Nancy: and Julie are now back at
Lawrence college.
are
plans
to
move the skating to another
part
of
Jewett Park whether the Village
Amateur Gardeners
To Hear Travel Talk
9,
of
a
1,106 new houses
Mrs. R. Lee Wagner
rington road.
OPEN
new
new
new
new
new
Deerfield’s population was listed
as 2,283 in 1940.
It leaped to
3,288 in 1950, and increased further,
ext
ee
112 new houses
103 new houses
135 new houses
BOGE Hiei eS les
BOOS Sissi
hc,
DR oa ciclia
ced
BO icccnleritoc..
Ota
i
Statistics
ter
P. cople
or not.
DEMOCRATS:
from
page
3)
Joseph O’Connor,
precinct 1; Fred Cahill, precinct 2;
Mrs. Lawrence O’Connor, precinct
3; Joseph
Furo,
precinct 4; and
Walter Michela, precinct 5.
Those wishing to file for these
offices must
do so at the Lake
County court house in Waukegan
before
January
23.
have
is
president.
Kenneth
their
veterans
January
Primaries
(Continued
Mrs.
Hunter,
annual
party
at Downey
11) from 7 to
rehabilifor
the
hospital
9 p.m.
on
The Deerfield unit will assist
the Highland Park, Highwood and
Mundelein Auxiliaries at a dance
at Downey hospital on the evening
of
January
4
26.
Veterans at Downey hospital who
have
birthday
anniversaries
in
February will have a party on February 7, in the afternoon, with
Deerfield, Grayslake and Round
Lake units providing the party
food and entertainment.
Thursday,
Janua ‘y
5, 1956
pes
—
On
�BSA
ee
:
Ce oy
Eee ae nite
hehe
oi
;
:
AQ
at
& :
}
‘
i
PVA
v
Wed
oR
s
.
=
aot
Tune
ae
utesfe
at
r
,
Aide
& dt
Naa
Like
ye
dts
ve :
"
+;
;
Y
A ‘
{
erga
tat
XS
SOS
CREE
:
aaa?
Tt
Oe
TE
‘
oy
‘
.
MY adie
f
zn
‘
age
Fy
a ; he
eae
To Say
THANK
;
Kr
Be x2 Gis
em
ie
Poe
rth
:
:
#PW
;
BAF
"
‘
°
da Sota Ae
Moon
ysTTT Late ReaDSete
AR
MA
ct eg
ore
:
x
’
YOU
Everyone!
... for making Highwood Radio's Grand
Opening such a wonderful success!
ALL GAS or
TELEVISIONS
TV
21”
RCA
Reg. Price $219.95
Highwood
Radio
$179.95
Discount Price .............
|
2.5% to 40% Off
RAYTHEON 21” TV
Reg. Price $189.95
$99 95
Highwood Radio Discount Price ...............----°
ADMIRAL
24” TV WITH
Highwood
Radio Discount Price ................
Reg. Price $249.95
Plus
many
other
BASE
outstanding
values
RANGES
ELECTRIC
BASE
WITH
too
|
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
| SPECIAL CLEARANCE
$199.95
numerous
to
mention.
WASHERS
HAMILTON
CLOTHES
Reg. Price $279.95
Highwood
Radio
HAMILTON
AUTOMATIC
Radio
Bictinccd
DRYER
Discount
Discount
John
& DRYERS
Price
................
Bosselli
$199.95
.
WASHER
$1
Price
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER
Reg. Price $329.95
$21
Highwood Radio Discount Price .................
99.95
9.95
New
REFRIGERATORS
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR
Radio
Highwood
Discount
Price ..........--.--.
Reg,
Price $239.95
Highwood Radio Discount Price
a
.................-
$099.95
NORGE GAS CLOTHES DRYER
°
$17G.Q5
»
Radio Warehouse-Showroom
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
$229.95
Be ek stun tiie
Highwood
me
OM
RE Special Highwood Radio Discount Price $99.95
In case you didn’t get a chance to come in during our mammoth grand open-
NAY
such
EARANG3
C
: S iy i 7
before have we offered
stop in now. Never
make sure to new
wait till we're sold out...
Don’t
ing celebration,
appliances!
fantastic discounts on brand
these appliances are priced to sell . . . fast!
once $99.95
C’mon
in now!
f
xy
LVL
‘HLEARAN(}3
ne
JAN. 5-6-7
Top Name Brands At Rock-Bottom Prices Are At
HIGHWOOD
2631
FREE
Thursday,
PARKING
January
5, 1956
Highland Park
HI 2-6260
Ave.
Waukegan
RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
One and one-half blks. north of Moraine
tas
!
Rd,, east of tracks.
|
—
FREE
PARKING
Page
7
�=|
JANUARY |
UT Tg
SALE
e)\ ees
Hear
Paul Gibson
on WBBM,
Jan. 5 to Jan.
12.
BROADCAST
See what
CORNED BEEF HASH
he has to say about Sunset Foods’ service .. . values . . . quality.
Shop at Sunset and save!
KLEENEX
P TAGE TOQUE
400 Count Pks. 27¢
FUDGE CAKES ».89c TOPIC rs cs a
HOMOGENIZED
IT WHIPS
LIBBY
sro
O’
LAKES
GRADE
CHUNK
A
EYE
FROZEN
5 MINUTE
: Milk
SOUP
SLICED
MMEICAN
a
Citroe 2
i
FANCY
LARGE
SWEET
JUICY
CALIFORNIA
5 35c
7-UP ie
Plus
eae
Btl. Dep.
SIZE
TE
ALL
Rolls 39c
SOAP
PURPOSES
“pie. 2OC
.
RED
EMPEROR GRAPES...
TENDER
Peanut Butter
FOR
3 i 30¢
AVOCADO PEARS
vb. vie. 29C
MIRACLE WHIP %.53c | OLEO .. 2 8 55c
5
cans 39¢
CARNATION
KRAFT
NORTHERN
TOILET TISSUE
STYLE
TUNA
Orange Juice 2 cm: 29c | Cream of Wheat
"= 35c
Met
HEART
DOG FOOD 2 ca: 29¢
CHICKEN OF SEA
LARGE WHITE EGGS —..._-____. poe 65¢
BIRDS
RED
Baby Foods 6 3 55¢
MAXWELL HOUSE
CX Ay COFFEE 2 2h 175
LAND
STRAINED
SWEET
FRESH CARROTS ......
FANCY CALIFORNIA
FRESH BROCCOLI...
COOKING ONIONS ...
U. S. NO.
A =e
WY
U.S.
U.S.
Choice
BABY BEEF LIVER
U.S.
SUNSET
Rolled
RUMP ROAST...
Choice
85c |
FOODS
4c &
Choice
CALF’S SWEET BREADS ~~.
I YELLOW
wv. 69¢
U. S. Choice Top
ROUND or SWISS STEAK...
SAWYER
CINNAMON
i oe
IMPORTED
ae
Nene
w. 13¢
oats
Crisp Crackers == 39c | Herring 02s 59¢
Page
8
..»
1812 GREEN BAY. ROAD
—
A CENTRAL FOOD STORE
Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M:
-..
4.
PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING
—
ALWAYS!
Thursday,
January
5, 1956
�Fiancee Of Harold Sheahen
DAR
North
Wey
MeetShore
Thuredey
Leeds Jewelers
At Johnston Home
makes
North Shore chapter of the DAR
will
meet
next
p.m.
at the
Johnston
Guest
the
Thursday
home
Sr.,
of Mrs.
1451
of honor
meeting
C. Warner,
DAR.
at
S. Parker
Waverly
e
road.
and
speaker
be
Mrs.
will
o i “4
1:30
TI mers
for
Henry
Illinois state regent
of
Assisting hostesses will include
Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood
place,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Henschen
of
Roger
Williams
Marshall
John
of
avenue,
Deerfield
B. Wilbor
Mrs.
and
Let our Service Department
check up on your watch,
Irl
Mrs.
of Lyman
court.
act
The board meeting of the group
will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m.
in
the
Mrs.
Briarhill
Robert
road
L.
home
Johnson,
yo
young
un
or old. A few
minutes of your time
now may save dollars
g
of
for you in the future.
regent.
:
Our experts provide highest
quality workmanship and
prompt service —
using only genuine factory
parts. Drop in today.
a g ain:
Betrothal Announced
fj
Central
Corner
& Sheridan
Telephone
HI 2-2027
R. Carroll
Genevieve
Mrs.
of Chicago
We
the
has announced
of
Bloom
,
street.
.
RPS
Be
nl SE
A graduate of Northern
¥
Ames.
:
The
prospective bridegroom,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jokerst of Rock Falls, Ill., spent
the recent holidays in Highland
Park visiting with his fiancee
and her parents. He is a student at lowa State college at
ae
4
ES
Illinois State college at DeKalb,
the bride-elect is teaching in
Long Beach, Calif.
a
:
ee tA, y
iat
are Mrs. Martha Duschaine of Chi-
Fall Short Coats $22.95 to $50
Long
of
Mrs.
of L’Anse,
Mich.
Fran-
San
Kenneth
cisco, and
i.
or
»
Winter Coats $39.95 to $139
Marius
Newman
Wool
NOW 1% to 1/3 OFF
NOW
_—_ to $69.95
Dresses
tion your best market place.
to $69.95
Skirts
SAVE
Card of Thanks
neighbors,
friends
sistance to us after our accident.
Earl and Inger Hansen
Deerfield,
ON
and
co-workers
at
All - States
Wire & Metal Products for
all their kindness and as-
III.
Thursday, January 5, 1956
shirts,
TRAVELER-OVERNIGHTER
Air
The
socks, ties and
Traveler
slippers,
pajamas,
underwear.
easily
toilet
holds
articles,
Collapsible side bel-
lows and zipper opening frame design make it
possible to carry shirts flat without wrinkling.
An ideal companion for club use, overnight
‘trips, week-ends.
Size: 167° x9" x 5a"
Fabric or Leather
Tartan
Srinath Plaid
Top Grale
Colors
Cowhide
sebronragagl te Tea
Black Stuart
$13.95
to '2
1/3
to 2
OFF
QUANTITIES
NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS
Thanks to all the wonder-
ful
four
AIR
capacity.
NOW $3 to $8
NOW
LIMITED
4
Large
NOW 3% fo 76
to $14.95
Bags and Jewelry
1/2 OFF
SAVE 4 to 1/2
sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- |g Wool Jersey Blouses to $10.95
)
$10 to $20
NOW
$39.95 to $100
Winter Suits
Holiday Dresses
wired Wil oak, newt
DOPP-KIT
3
of the chilaren|f
cago,
:
SEMEN
ths ic
Se
Donald
is the name
the Richard L. Longs of 943 Pleasant avenue have selected for their second
son. He was born December 30 in
Highland
Park
hospital
and
his
brother,
Ronald
James,
is
11
months old.
ES PERS
Sas
Richard Longs Name
2nd Son Donald
os
Skyttes
coe
ae
been
by her parents, the
é 3 $2
has
Seas
university.
‘
Paul
western
re
engagement
Ruth
Jokerst,
F
whose
announced
Miss
Ronald
Inc.,
ae
and
Educators,
-
Skytte
United
tw,
wedding
by
at
I
summer
planned
assistant
eben’,
late
editorial
@ | in Lake Bluff. He was graduated from the University of Notre
is Dame while his fiancee attended Mundelein college and North-
oe
A
being
as an
all fine Swiss watches.
REPRE
employed
parts in servicing
use only genuine factory-approved
engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Harold B. Sheahen.
| A June wedding is being planned. The future bridegroom, son
of Postmaster and Mrs. Gregory M. Sheahen of Elm place, is
In
;
Winnetka
SALE
MERCHANDISE
‘
it’s
|
MINNA
HART
& Highland Park
FREE PARKING IN REAR AT BOTH STORES
580 Lincoln ——- WI 6-5510
474 Central — HI 2-7640
950 Linden Ave.
.Hubbard Woods
\
�FT
tig eeeSpy) hy es Seay
SMR }
Nips ss PaPa
PT
NEON
ME
TOT
eR
BSL)J
cram
&
OBITUARIES
Nathan J. Rosenblum
__
Services for Nathan J. Rosen_ blum, 34, of 1000 Marion avenue
_ were
at
_
held Sunday
3019
Chicago.
Park
_
West
Peterson
Burial
was
an
Rosenblum,
captain
and
in
Evanston.
cemetery,
Mr.
_
from the chapel
navigator
avenue,
Memorial
Force
Air~
in the
Euro-
pean theater during World War II,
_ suffered a fatal heart attack while
_ @riving
his
car
| Kolmar
Peterson
and
avenues in Chicago, last
ay.
_ Born March 12, 1921, in Chicago
‘Mr. Rosenblum had been a resident of Highland Park since June
|
_
at
1954.
He
part
was
of the
owner
Auto
Ticket agency,
a clearing
house for payments of traffic violations, in Chicago,
_ , Surviving
are
his widow,
Jean-
_ette; two sons, Mark and David: a
daughter, Ellen, all of the Marion
a
4 avenue
address; his parents Mr.
a
Rosenblum;
-Isaac
Mrs.
and
Miss
Mrs. Emil Berglind, 76, of 835 St.
Johns avenue, died December 28
Barbara
McDavitt
at Trinity Episcopal church by the
Rev. Bardwell L. Smith for Miss
Barbara Faith McDavitt,
19, who
died
last Thursday
at the home
of
her parents, the Thomas
V. McDavitts
of 3397
Summit
avenue.
Services were held Saturday afternoon
at
the
church
with
both
Father Smith and the Very Rev.
Charles U. Harris, rector, officiating.
Burial was private.
Born
May
28,
1936,
Miss
Mc-
Davitt was a graduate of Highland
Park High school where she participated in many student activities.
She attended Duke
university at
Durham,
N.C., where
she was
a
member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Her
parents
mediate
are
the
only
im-
survivors.
brother,
Max
Rosenblum,
sister, Mrs.
Louis
Passis,
and
all
a
of
Chicago.
January Clearance
—
REDUCTIONS
Women’s
in the
Gerrit
home of her
De Vlieg of
avenue.
daughter, Mrs.
568 Broadview
Services were
held Friday
grandchildren.
Born in Sweden, September 10,
1879, Mrs. Berglind came to the
United States in 1903.
She lived
in Highland
Park
for
12 years,
prior to which her home
was in
Waukegan.
Frank G. Llewellyn
Services
were
held
yesterday
morning at St. James church for
Frank George Llewellyn, 65, of 235
Evolution avenue, Highwood. Burial
was in St. Patrick’s cemetery in
West Lake Forest. Mr. Llewellyn
died Sunday in the Veteran’s hospital at Downey after a lingering
illness.
Born
in
Chicago
Llewellyn
June
had
of the Highwood
23,
been
1890,
RE:
a resident
U.
area for 58 years.
Apparel
Ticket Sales Begin
Today For Jaycee
Dance January 21
‘Crime And Punishment’
Subject Of NS Seniors
Th.
;
INTERIORS
AMERICAN
INSTITUTE
OF
today for
dance
of
Chamber
January
8 p.m. to
The dance will be called “The
Brown
Derby”.
and
will
have
a
gay 90’s theme.
Besides the dancing there
will
be
barber
shop
singing
and _ refreshments.
Paul
Leeds
and
his
orchestra.
will
furnish the music.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Jaycee or by calling Ken Collinson,
ticket
sales
chairman,
CLEARANCE SALE!
ACCESSORIES
MEMBER:
Tickets went on sale
the first annual winter
the Highland Park Junior
of Commerce to be held
21 at the Elks club from
1 a.m.
North Shore Seniors will meet
Wednesday
at
1 p.m.
at
North
Shore
Congregation
Israel, Glencoe.
Lawrence
Fine,
Chicago
attorney, will speak on “Crime and
Punishment.”
Mrs.
Edward
H.
Harris
of
Marion avenue is in charge of arrangements
and
Mrs.
Jerome
J.
Shinbach, VE 5-1669, is transportation chairman. The group, open
to all senior adults of the North
Shore, is sponsored by the sisterhood of North Shore Congregation
Israel and the Jewish community
Boel Aare Mebbad Daok
center
DECORATORS
aA
of Chicago.
after
6 p.m. at HI 2-8874.
Terrific Savings on
:
WOMEN’S DRESSES
oy Vas
Sizes 7 to 15, 12 to 20,
Ty MIRED
T0520
5
Dusters,
ALL
Lamps
Pictures
SAVE
1888 SHERIDAN ROAD
MIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
HIGHLAND PARK 2-1915
Bae
beso
MSI SIT
SERGE
UNA
12
to 24
Sizes
2 to 6x
ON
BOYS’
TOO
|
-
Sizes
SHOP
BARGAINS
AND
ROSBY
WOMEN’S
—
CHILDREN’S
SAVE
—
249 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
Page 10
IN
PRICE
SNOWSUITS
$6.00
14
Polo
Shirts,
Jackets,
TO
Heyman.
He
is
the
son
of the Herbert H. Heymans
279 Moraine
road.
Assigned
the
by
Army
as
of
tech-
nical
adviser
for a new
AngloAmerican
film,
“The
Weapon,”
Specialist Heyman’s work included
briefing movie actor Steve Cochran, who portrays an American
army captain, on proper dialogue,
actions and uniforms in his part.
when
Jay’s “big chance” came
the film producer decided that an
actor playing the part of an American soldier was too British looking. During the shooting, he spoton the
Parker
ted the Highland
edge of the set and decided nothing could “be more realistic than
soldier playing the
an American
part of a G.I.” The role was given
to him.
on
the
screen for only a few minutes,
the
debut
“an
he
called
will
be seen
his acting
The film will be released
United States this spring.
ON GIRLS’ sizes 1 to 14
Pajamas, Gloves & Mittens
to
U.S. Army in England is Sp/3
Jay
unexpected thrill and a lot of fun.”
months
1
Photo
Making his “motion picture
debut” while serving with the
soldier
$7.00
sizes
MANY
$4.00
Wear
NYLON
Shirts,
Corduroy
Slacks,
Winter
Lined Jeans, Gloves & Mittens.
Accessories
oe
& BOYS’
now
& Gowns,
Maternity
REDUCED
GIRLS’
FABULOUS SAVINGS
Dresses, Skirts, Blouses,
Furniture
eee
Pajamas
Sweaters,
DRASTICALLY
Army
Jay Heyman ‘Stars’
In Motion Picture
Filmed In England
Although
1 Ne
Blouses, Flannel
4
to 2444!
$2.00 to $14.00
Now
WI
:
1412
originally $2.98 to $22.95
ay) to
S.
Sp/3 Jay Heyman of Moraine road is pictured with movie
star Lizabeth Scott between ‘’takes”’ of a new Anglo-American
film being shot in London. He was assigned by the U. S. Army
as technical adviser for the film which also stars Steve Cochran
and will be released in this country in spring.
He was a painter. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member
of the
Highwood’
American
Legion post.
Mr. Llewellyn is survived by two
brothers,
William
of
the
Evolution avenue address, and John of
Prairie avenue, also of Highwood.
& Children’s
eee
afternoon and burial was in Warren
cemetery, Gurnee.
Mrs. Berglind’s husband preceded her in death in 1935. Surviving
are her daughters, Mrs. De Vlieg
and Miss Elizabeth Berglind of the
St. Johns avenue address and three
Mr.
—
ee
Me
Global Premiere |
Mrs. Emil Berglind
Mass was said Saturday morning
OPUS CoN
TT
the
in
been
has_
Heyman
Specialist
serving with the 32nd AAA Brigade
He rein England since June.
cently was promoted from private
first class
and works in the Brigade
Public Information office.
i!
Merk oe eg ek
Fei
Opportunity
when
you
buy
knocks
U.
every
S. Savings
Flannel
ge
pay
day
Bonds.
Pajamas,
Card of Thanks
LIST.
We wish to express our
deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends
for kindness and sympathy
shown during our recent be-
AT
INFANTS’
WEAR
HI 2-0976
reavement.
The Family of
Mrs. Elizabeth Engwick
Thursday,
January
5, +1956
ee,
hte
�INVENTORY
TOYS
ALL
APPLIANCES
LIONEL TRAINS
JOHNSON ICE SKATES
LIONEL
Reg. $24.95
Reg. $59.95
GE Electric Irons
GE Steam
SOLID
Irons
BRASS
All
FIREPLACE
SET
HOOVER
(complete)
Reg.) 109.952 ate,
Now $59.95
Rey.
Now $39.95
We're
$59.95 Soe
Overstocked
5333 $
to $69.95
Reduced
VACUUM
CLEANERS
ROG
th Posok sc iced cand Now $54.95
Reg.
Bl24 Fos
Reg.
S876 Wo.
Now $49.95
Now $79.95
SALE
ay
The price of this dryer is just an example of the sav-
We
ings you will receive when purchasing a Major Appliance from us. Take advantage of our GIGANTIC
CLEARANCE
—
SALE
Refrigerators
wonderful
Reduced
Parts
HAMILTON GAS DRYER $149.95
& Dryers —
BED COMFORTERS
Reg. $24.95
Now $10.95
Stratolounger Reclining Chair
TRAINS
Now $16.95
Now $39.95
—-
and
BUY
Freezers
NOW.
GE
—- Automatic
appliances
to mention.
°
RADIOS
Looking
See
SAVE
30%
for a TV
set?
us for a real buy.
Room
>39 5
Washers
Easy - Maytag - Admiral and many other
items too numerous
Need
Boe
Buggies - Sleds - Rockers
Trains
- Johnson
Skates
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
ON ae
HLEARANC}2
Many Other Items Not Listed Also Sharply Reduced
SHERONY HARDWARE
314 GREEN BAY RD.
HIGHWOOD
HI 2-2041
Thursday,
January
5,
1956
Page
13
�ST
Me
eee be
rT
ee
Roe
Nyse
te yt
Cee
Pek
ay ms om
POD
cy
PR
Ie
yehet
3)
,
NAS WED
STL Te OOP
Rb aC DE
ce Cr
{
i
PLANS
NS Weavers To Hear ae
Speaker Wed. On
Swedish Weaving
Wa
ay
589
Hi
Valley,
A
Meelis
church,
rya
SCREENS SLASHED
.
and slides are
$10.95
RADIAN T
Tsi495
7° ~*” — g9.95|
e
40"
BC |
37" x 50”
b
50”
| | $19.75
We
we
overbought
too
are
35mm
__
_.
at
_.
_
_
and dying, she now
and
wild
grasses,
on
page
15)
uses
cot-
aveRobert
Clyde Cameron is
being announced
by
the
1 p.m.
to
her
parents,
L: Charles
Finnegans
of
Stambaugh, Mich.
The son of Mrs.
Clyde Cameron of
North
Central
avenue,
High-
late
eron,
Camfuture
wood,
and_
Mr.
the
the
bridegroom is stationed at Glen-
base.
view
Naval
air
He was graduated from Highland Park High school, while
the bride-elect is an alumna of Stambaugh
June wedding is being planned.
High
school.
A
CMC
CUAL TCE
\¢
$1750
have
the
Only GAS
SCREEN
CX
$15.40
x 50”
be
-Onwentsia
nue
terrificona
x 40"
| | $16.95
Evanston,
(Continued
mee)
|
Mill
The
engagement
of
Miss
Jeanne Caroline Finnegan of
your movies
Ke
eR
E
will
of
rugs.
Weaving
cultivated
Rg
Calif.,
—
Teacher and producer of hand-|
weaving, Mrs. Grandaver was born
|
in Gefle, Sweden.
The first showing of her work in this country|
was at the DeYoung
museum
in
San Francisco.
Until recent years, | 2
she worked mainly in the traditional manner with standard yarns and
was known for peasant skirts and
Buy Now And SAVE!
2-8550
Gravander
i
WEDDING
speaker Wednesday when the
North
Shore
Weavers
guild
meets in the Fireside room of
Northminster.
Presbyterian
TREMENDOUS
REDUCTIONS
Central
aL LUT
Valborg
JUNE
BA!
many
offering
Slide
for
Christmas
projectors
ALL
projectors
left,
8mm,
at
and
fully guaranteed.
not
mention
the
manufacturer's
you
will
them
now
16mm,
fabulous
All are new
recognize
and
consequently
and
savings.
We
can-
names,
immediately.
but
ALL
MAKES.
“f _ We
q
have about fifty assorted picture frames
we are reducing 35 per cent.
left which
on all of our
DARKROOM KITS
in
Now is the time to buy a slide file!
We are closing out most slide files at a
25% SAVING!
All leather and
plastic
Gadget Bags REDUCED 35%
BINOCULARS,
Regularly
haiccnkee touch tan cie sagiadencoioyhoenibyannse $49.95
Bc
BR Sachi this Lutein ded abies dined pe guatinblines uabasee 59.95
taennsueree 49°95
Sei chins cs Soncubety pibonedcasevorh
I
eil ls lets rly exkebensewinicet< v9.
cos -00 ik
BPA). cass
CAMERA
INCINERATOR
For easy, sanitary garbage disposal indoors—
without muss, smoke or odor—there’s nothing
like a GAS Incinerator
See your local Gas Appliance
IMPORTED
Famous
a GAS
Special
$39.95
49.95
39.95
39.95
Make
KIT
Reduced by 20%
Dealer, or
(,
�Denounce
Of
Wiss
At
a family
28 at the
and
Betrothal
gathering
Richard
Park
E.
drive
Meet
Evanston
club,
nae
Mr.
Pritchard
of
announced
the
gather
at
Home
and
of Delta
North
p.m.
ton, flax,
Shore
Gamma
12:30
(Continued
alum-
sorority will
Monday
for
a
luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ben F. Duvall of 925 Skokie
Ridge, Glencoe.
As
in
the
past,
the
January
meeting
will be devoted
to the
sorority’s
special
project,
aid to
the blind. Pioneering in teaching
the blind by mail will be discussed
by Mrs. E. V. L. Brown of Winnetka, wife of the founder of Hadley School for the Blind, and Don
W. Hathaway, assistant director of
the school.
The
program
will
be
the
In
tus.
wool,
her
from
page
dog
talk,
hair
Mrs.
14)
and
cac-
Gravander
will discuss modern Swedish weaving.
Among the hostesses at tea, following the talk, will be Mrs. El-
Linden Park place and Mrs. Alfred
Barberry
road.
fore-
Enroll Now
(Limited
Number
held
Miss
Barbara
engagement
bara,
of their daughter,
to David
Both
of
young
State
Bar-
graduates
at
East
future
bridegroom,
son of Mrs. V. E. Amo
of Ironwood,
Mich.,
in
The
are
college
and
business
the
in
late
Mr.
Amo,
For
been
set
for
to
7
ages
girls,
N. Mayflower,
13——-5
Days
9
to
a.m.
per
3
Lake
August
the
ANUARY
CLEARANCE
ALE
TREMENDOUS
AVINGS
THUR.
5th
scoured
has
herself and
up these valuable pieces.
me the
Ann Bertolini g tour of his plant the other day and showed
have installed for
latest pressing equipment he and PHIL SALZMAN
people to press all three sizes
pressing ties. It enables the VOGUE
round rather
of men’s ties (very narrow, medium and extra wide) with
special handling of
CLEANERS’
than flat edges. I also saw VOGUE
beaded
fancy
and
cashmere
JAN. 5-6-7
hand
all
practically
. it’s
..
sweaters
cleaning
Incidentally, VOGUE is offering a speciallow price for
work.
nylon, orlon and wool sweaters this month.
conventions
During the month of January, there will be 27 separate
in addition to all the regular parties,
held at the HOTEL MORAINE
and organizations
banquets, etc. Examples of some of the companies
Association, the
gathering at the MORAINE are the American Hospital
Foods, Western
World Political Leadership Training Institute, Kraft
handle
Union, American Airlines and the Borden Company. In order to
is making
the ever-increasing business at the hotel, LARRY BOYLE
plans for increasing the MORAINE’S parking facilities this spring.
particularly
The appalling number of traffic accidents in 1955 and
of the
over the past holiday weekends makes us all the more aware
as Safeimportance of Chrysler and Plymouth’s safety features such
Cushion
Guard Door Latches, Safety-Rim Wheels and Safety No-Glare
Park’s ChrysInstrument Panel. Stop in at LAKE MOTORS, Highland
safety devices
ler and Plymouth dealer, and inspect these life-saving
is the
Plymouth
tells me
LUJAN
JAKE
for yourself.
car in the
only
for
field which is designed and engineered so completely
ee
safety!
Realtors, is bustin’
and LLOYD
of EARHART
BOB EARHART,
birth
with pride over the birth of his fourth child. His wife DODY gave
Park Hospital on
to a bouncing 7 lb. 3 oz. baby girl at the Highland
That now makes
Dec. 29th. . . and they’ve named her NANCY JEAN.
rs are
three girls and a boy for the EARHART’S. The other youngste
4. If BOB
JODY,
7, and
9, STEVIE,
age
SUZIE,
keeps
good
the
up
long! Whoops, I
work he’ll have to sell himself a bigger house before
is doing
EARHART
almost forgot to mention that Grandpa HARRY
fine.
get
You gals and guys who want to learn how to bowl can now
at 10 a.m.
and Fridays
Wednesdays
free instructions on Mondays,
CHARLIE
from
located
LANES,
CROVETTI
at STRIKE
you’re
’N
SPARE
who
don’t
STRIKE
the
guys
Two
color
spectacular
all the
you can watch
lessons
Highland
respectively last
forget whenever
and 615 three-game series
first 600 series .. . Don’t
’N SPARE
BOWLING
need
LUBIN,
CHARLIE
and
of Winnetka,
who bowled a 689
This was LUBIN’S
Park,
week.
at
Blvd.
Skokie
on
HARRIS,
MORT
are
shows on their new 21-inch TV color set.
NORMA DAHL, of Highwood, sure made her father happy when
s
she bought him a 1956 Johnson 542 HP Outboard Motor for Christma
the
_,
FRI. SAT.
6th & 7th
antique
antique
ANN BERTOLINI, of THE RED SHUTTERS
of
shipment
a valuable
back
brought
at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP. That’s
should have! Speaking of GREENWALDS’,
OT
‘HLEARANC}:
Ve
the
for
then
and
film
new
the
_. This is a rare chance for you Onion Pattern fanciers.
JULES DANIEL of VOGUE CLEANERS took me on
p.m.
Director, Mr. FRANK McCORMICK
Secretary, MRS. FRANK McCORMICK
Phone Lake Forest 615, or, Write for Folder
Lake Forest, Ill.
865 Summit Ave.
at
available
now
film
color
of Meissen
a collector
been
Germany and Austria to pick
Fri.
Camp
Executive
is
later.
for
separately
pay
now
hop,
3rd
save
to
sale which
big clearance
MART
all-purpose
new
a
there’s
way,
processing
15 to
M4
the
Film, which enables you
POWELL’S called Universal Kodacolor Roll
the same film without
to take both indoor and outdoor pictures with
flash bulbs. Also, I
having to bother with filters or different color
n 35mm Kodachrome
think you might want to know that all Eastma
processing in its price
manufactured since Oct. 1st does not include
By
Forest
thru
Week—Mon.
Six Weeks—June 25th to August 3rd
Two Periods—June 25 to July 14 & June
Milwaukee.
No date has
wedding, as yet.
541
Ferry Hall School,
L. Amo.
people
Michigan
Lansing.
Pritchard
of
4
enthusiasts
camera
all you
CAMERA
at POWELL’S
Accepted)
at
division
class.
ly fine selection of
begins Jan. 5th. FRANK KARGER has an unusual
completely recondiall
been
have
which
ors
used cameras and project
new merchandise.
as
ee
guarant
tional
uncondi
tioned and carry the same
. . you
LAKE FOREST GIRLS DAY CAMP
science
Her sister, Joan, left Monday to
resume studies at Kemper hall in
Kenosha.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Cassidy of Old Trail.
for
opportunity
a real
There’s
lots of money
runner of a benefit for the Hadley
school that the active chapter at
(Continued on page 18)
and
sophomore
ds
Tradewin
by MORTON
of the
members
Park
Highland
guild include Mrs. Robert Jordan
of Marion avenue, Miss Catherine
D. McClellan of St. Johns avenue,
Mrs. Gabricl B. Spiegel of Sheridan road, Mrs. Edward Steele of
of
arts
the
Miss Clare Cassidy will return
Monday
to McGill
university
in
Montreal.
A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Miss Cassidy
recently was elected president of
drive. Other
mer Klein of Oakland
Strauss
the
Clare Cassidy To Return
Monday To McGill Univ.
NS Weavers
Alums
Monday
In Glencoe
December
Country
Gamma
Will
Pp, sitchesned
Skokie
Mrs.
Deere
Delta
public
drawing
it’s Jan.
13th.
of
all
Keep
those
wonderful
in mind
you
the kinda girl all daddies
the date has been set for
prizes
have
don’t
they’re
to buy
away
giving
or
anything
have to do
even be present at the drawing to win a prize. All you
Jan. 13th
is just come into the store and register in advance of the
date. How about that?
Have you seen the full page ad in the paper announc- e
ing LUCILE H. HILBORN’S fabulous 2 for 1 sale which
WILL, general mgr. of the
begins Jan. 5th? HOWARD
specialty shop, urges you
quarter century old women’s
in early while there is still a wide selection
to come
to choose from. Remember, this fantastic sale will only
be held at the LUCILE H. HILBORN stores in Highland
Park and Hubbard Woods.
many
of Iron River, Mich. is one of the
received a diamond engagement
JEAN FINNEGAN
lucky gals who
ring via LEEDS JEWELERS
CAMERON JR. of Highwood.
for Christmas.
PAUL LEEDS
rane
,
Howard Will
Her fiance is ROBERT
reports that in addition
C.
to
the many young people who purchased engagement rings at his store dur-
SHOES
MIKES
41
HIGHWOOD
Store
Thursday,
Hours:
Free Parking in Rear of Store
AVE.
8:00
A.M.-6:00
P.M.
Mon. & Fri.
Open Evenings ‘Til 9:00
ing the holiday season,
married
5,
1956
who
there
surprised
were
a surprisingly
their wives
with
large
of older
number
ring she
“that, diamond
always claimed she didn’t want.” ... Just between us, I’ve never had
that problem with my wife!
and
sharpening
yet about
HARDWARE
you called ACE
Have
adjusting your hand and power lawn mowers? You can avoid the spring
rush by having this attended to now. And there’s no extra charge for
pickup and delivery. The number to call is HI 2-1150. While you're
making the call, or better yet if you prefer to come into the store,
you might possibly want to consult with ED
WOLF
there’s
rarely
about the repair of
outstanding
The
or dryer.
clothes washer
your automatic
besides their expert service dept.,
HARDWARE,
about ACE
due
to their
anything
January
men
large
unusually
ordered
out
of
stock,
a need
feature
is that
to wait for
a catalog.
Page
15
|
�ue
lost
ly m@ W
}
Sod
,
O
Mm
eC n
rb
Engagements
Usman
ee
—_
SD
Weddings
ses bes
—
Chub
Vewis
Wrides
The former Miss Nancy
Sue Jacoby (left) and John
Sommers were married December 27 at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton H. Jacoby of Groveland avenue.
He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sommers of Duluth, Minn.
Following a wedding trip to
California, they will reside
in Massachusetts where the
bridegroom has a teaching
fellowship at Amherst college.
<
Mr. and Mrs.
Russell
Thomas FitzGerald Jr. (Suzanne Arnet Peterson) are
making their home in Evanston following a wedding
trip in Florida. The young
couple was married December 10 in Reid Memorial
chapel at Lake Forest college. The bride (pictured
at right) is the daughter
of Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road and the
late
Mr.
Peterson.
Her
bridegroom’s
the
senior
Blue
parents
Island.
Stuart-Rodgers
_ Junior Karl Kings
_ Have Son, Family |
_ As Houseguests
Mrs. Welch Jr. Area Head
For Maternity Center Drive
David W. King, recently released
from the Navy as a lieutenant,
junior grade, Mrs. King, and their
six-month-old
daughter,
Lynda,
are residing temporarily with his
parents,
the
junior
Karl
dview avenue.
spent
four
business
years
in
is looking
of
Mr. King, who
in
service,
Chicago.
for
Kings
The
a home
in
is
in
family
the
Chi-
cago area.
: _ Daivd’s brother-in-law and sister,
_ Lt. (jg) Harrison Kepner, USN, and
. Kepner (Peggy King) with
_ their 10-month old son, Scott, will
be making
Island
their home
in the
Kepner,
on Kwajalein
South
Pacific.
presently
Orange,
Tex.,
will
stationed
leave
for
t a
tea
with
Park
Glenn
many
friends
E. Kepners
of
her
High-
as guests.
,
was
Miss
Mary
Far-
ell, a senior at Pine Manor Junior
college at Wellesley, Mass.
‘Page 16 —
cago, and the
of Chicago.
fith
Jr,
of
junior
23rd Party Held
Balsam
ert P. Hastey
of Chi-
Stodders,
road,
Mrs.
Jr. of Evanston,
also
Rob-
for-
merly of Highland Park; Mrs. John
M. Maxwell of Fairview road and
(Continued
on page
36)
hol
_At
a
[Pakcs
Dh.
By Edwin Hadleys
To Fete New
“Please
Are
Be
Here”
gay
New
Year
Yourself
Wiiss
Before
was
the
theme
of
Year’s
Eve
party
held
Fortnightly club
in Chicago.
Her
Y.
of
the
Bing-
Judson
avenue. Following
the 4 to 7 p.m.
dance, the debutante, her assistants and their
beaux attended
the Princeton Triangle show at the
the
Chicago.
Ms
in
Bride
Saturday
Presbyterian
about
William
40 guests.
Miss
came
5
Helen
Marjorie
p.m.
A.
in
Young
nuptials
with
white
ley, centering
spersed
with
lighted
her last name,
as her cos-
istic divisions. Awards varied from
loving cups to an old radio for the
noisiest costume.
Celebrants
gathered
in the recre-
ation room of the Hadley home to
usher in the New Year. The room
was festively adorned with colorful
balloons
in
keeping
with
the
holi-
day spirit. The traditional buffet
supper included chop suey.
Last year the Hadley’s party featured the night club opening of
the ‘sumptuous new Sump room.”
Named in honor of the sump pump
the Hadleys purchased to get out
water that had previously flooded
their basement, the decor of the
room was a la Pump room in Chicago.
Walter Chaffees Entertain
While In Highland Park
rolled
Year’s
in
University
Eve. Mr.
graduate
of
Chaffee
school
Michigan.
is en-
at
C.
parents
Dean
of
the
Highland
Dr.
performed
the
an
altar
flowers
inter-
tapers.
are: Mrs.
St.
be-
J. Can-
church.
Johns
Melville
avenue
the Harry L. Canmanns
and
of Kincaid
street.
White
lace
over
taffeta
formed
the bride’s ballerina length gown
designed with a sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. Hand beading
and glitter detailed the shell cap
which
held
her
shoulder
length
veil. Given in marriage by her bro-
ther, Robert Dean of St. Johns avenue, she carried a bouquet
orchids and stephanotis.
of white
Serving as matron of honor for
her sister was Mrs. Edward Dostalek
of
aqua
St.
Johns
shantung
mented
band and
by
gown
a mauve
avenue,
was
Her
comple-
jeweled
a bouquet of mauve
head-
car-
nations.
Dr. Canmann chose as his best
man his brother, David Canmann
of Kincaid street.
Following
b Y | of Egandale road. The young Chafof fees entertained a group of friends
New
Their
The
before
banked
sweater
Dean
the bride of Dr. Mark
Guests were to come dressed as
some part of their name. Mrs. Had-
upon
Sa
Saturday
mann
Eighth street theater. Miss Bing- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Chaffee
Ann Arbor, Mich., spent the New
ham, a sophomore
Year holidays with his parents,
at Smith college, Mr. and Mrs. Frankly W. Chaffee
n
was escorted
John
Goodall
Marjorie
Park
a large
alee
You
tume for the affair. Prizes were
awarded for all categories of attire, from the cheapest, sweetest,
rarest or oldest to other character-
Gowned in white
chiffon banded in
white satin at the
waistline, Miss
Poppy
Bingham
bowed into society
at a tea dance December 26 at the
eye
the Kimball road home of the Junior Edwin Hadleys. This was the
23rd year for the traditional party,
which this year was attended by
selected
hams
Over Holidays
), who were visiting her parnts. They reside at Selfridge Air
‘orce base near Detroit.
Also spending the holidays with
parents
versity of Illinois, Timothy
Pparentsare
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of
orth Deere Park drive coupled
their Christmas holiday celebration
with the christening of their first
grandchild, Robert William,
Dember 24 in The Highland Park
ieeiyterian church.
The infant, born October 29, is
the son of Lt. William E. Cain Jr.,
USAF, and Mrs. Cain (Sondra Far“
House
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder
of Elm
place
held
their
annual
open house last Thursday evening.
Family guests included their three
sons—Peter, who attends the Uni-
Albert
Bairds’ Grandson
Christened
Open
Photos
at
of Denver.
_
The junior Kings’ other daughter, Janet, a freshman at Beloit
college, entertained December 28
Jand
Hold Annual
Studio
of
his
mew
assignment
in mid-January
and his family expects to join
him
shortly after.
The Kepner
amily spent the holidays visiting
his parents, the Dana
Amidst
the
holiday
festivities,
Mrs.
Richard
E.
Welch
Jr.
of
Ridgelee
road,
Highland
Park
chairman for the Chicago Maternity
center enrollment
drive, is planning a mid-morning coffee session
for her volunteers in her home
January
18.
The drive will open officially at
a luncheon to be held February 2
in the
Casino
club
in
Chicago.
Included on Mrs. Welch’s team
are Mrs. Alfred N. Bederman
of
Lakeside place, Mrs. John L. Grif-
are
FitzGerald’s
the ceremony,
ily
dinner was
path inn, Lake
was
gowned
a fam-
held in the DeerForest.
Mrs. Dean
in
beige
shantung
while
the mother
of the
bridegroom was attired in slate blue silk.
Their flowers were white orchids.
to
Dr. Canmann has taken his bride
Nassau for a three-week wed-
ding trip. Upon their return they
will beat home in Highland Park,
Thursday,
.
January
5, 1956
et
\X
�re
Rea
URES
FRO!
coy ? My
BP
ee
Gy Ma ee ese
kOePRY ee MG AReke
Te oe
Met e
BEEN
ane
Ree
RE
%
ohanrisl
11 Workers
Hear Announcement
Of Fund Campaigns
set
a
goal
of
$50,000
to
Ewing
>),
Marilyn
a8
The
Jean
RAVINIA
“Magic
Matson
engagement
Matson
to
of Miss
Frank
has been announced
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matson
of Chicago.
son of Mr. and Mrs.
of St. Johns avenue.
H.
Marilyn
Ewing
by her parEugene
M.
He
is the
Earl Ewing
The bride-elect attended Drake
university and was graduated from
university.
Her
WOMAN’‘S
with Crayons
presented
Our Lady Chapel of St. Luke’s
Episcopal church in Evanston will
be the scene of the January
27
nuptials.
Northwestern
se
CLUB
| TO FEATURE CARTOONIST
Cngiged
be
Suburban women gathered at the
Dean avenue home of Mrs. B. E.
Bensinger
December
28 to hear
plans of two fund
raising drives
to
aid
the
Chicago
Educational
television station, Channel 11. Organizing the drives is the women’s
special
gift committee
of which
Mrs. Bensinger is vice chairman.
Mrs.
J. Harris Ward
of Lake
Forest, chairman
of the committee and trustee of Channel 11, announced that Mrs. Spencer Keare
of Linden avenue and Mrs. Harold
E. Foreman Jr. of Cary avenue will
head the special gift drive in Highland Park. Mrs. Keare, who solicited funds for the initial educational
TV drive,
said an organizational
meeting for Highland Park volunteers is being planned for the third
week in January. The committee
has
| MN),
fe
fi-
ance, who attended the University
of Illinois, is in business in Ster-
the
vinia
by
Frank
feature
Woman’s
nesday
at
house.
2
Mr.
and
H.
Words”
Keith
attraction
club
p.m.
Keith
will
at
meeting
in
the
Mrs.
Wed-
—
village
:
combines
his —
cartooning
talents
and
handwriting feats with original poetry.
Mrs.
A.
R.
Schram
of
Elder
lane has scheduled
a short, business meeting.
In charge
of the tea
committee is Mrs.
Edward
M. Knox
of
(Continued on page 18)
ling.
Following
a_ six-week
wedding
trip in the Caribbean, the young
couple will be at home in Sterling.
Srey:
be
would
for this month’
Ward
said the
contributions
be used for operating
HP Women
costs.
At a tea for volunteer Educational TV workers in her Dean
Prepare
avenue
For Benefit Luncheon
To Be Held Jan. 16
serves
women’s
will be Philip
speaker
M.
Hauser, director of the Population
Research
and Training center at
the University of Chicago.
He will
deliver his first report on a semimar
on
population
problems
of
Asia and
the Far East held
recently in Bandoeng, Java.
The luncheon will mark the of-
ficial opening of the 1956 campaign
for the Planned Parenthood association. George M. Beach Jr., campaign chairman, will report on the
association’s plans to raise $75,000
Dr.,
Mrs. Wright Jr.
Reside
In Tampa,
To
Ralph
U.
and
Scott
spent
the
holidays
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbst of Melody lane
and Mrs. Willard Ewing
side
cational
B.
Lake
E.
Bensinger
Forest,
(seated)
chairman
of the Chicago
of the
Educational
Mrs. Ward asked the suburban women’s
fund
drives.
Mrs.
Leonard
Davidow
place (right), executive committee member of
Girl Scouts board, spoke on opportunities an edu-
station offers Scouts and other groups.
for the
coming
year.
cago
Open to the public, luncheon
tickets are priced at $3.75. Those
wishing to hear the speaker only
may do so at 1 p.m. The price will
be 75 cents.
The
association
supports
eight
child-spacing centers in the Chi-|
area
and
a service
to
help
childless couples who want a child.
It also conducts a monthly series
of courses on education for marriage
in
cooperation
with
the
Church Federation of Greater Chi-
cago
and
the
Chicago
1,
Rabbinical
association.
Sports Shop
HULIDAY
SALE
IIresses $6.95 up
Tweed & Wool Suits $29.95 up
Ewing
returned this week to the University of Colorado at Boulder,
where they are freshmen students.
They
gift committee
help in two forthcoming
of Lakeside
the national
Mrs.
of
OFF
on all
BOYS and GIRLS
®
Coats
®
Snowsuits
® Jackets
of Colorado
Herbst
special
28,
Ward
Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry. L. Wright
Jr. (Anne Heuer of Highland Park)
are making their home as of the
first of the year in Tampa, Fla. Dr.
Wright,
who
has entered private
practice,
recently
completed
special
training
in
obstetrics
and
gynecology at the Alton Ochsner
Medical
Foundation
in New
Orleans.
The Wrights have three daughters—Christopher
Anne,
Ruth
Robin and Catherine Carter.
Return
Harris
Parent-
hood association at noon January
16 in the Red Lacquer room of the
Palmer House.
Guest
December
J.
Television association.
Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road and Mrs. Hugh Riddle of
Dean avenue are busy getting up
table guests to attend a luncheon
to be held by the Planned
home
Mrs.
with
their
NOTICE
THIS!
Ist Dress or Skirt for Regular Price
2nd Dress or Skirt for only $1.00
Many Other Items On Sale Also
STOP IN - SEE FOR YOURSELF
Winter Coats $29.95 up
Carl E.
and Mr.
of Lake-
place.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
on
Your
Hats
Whdding
Blouses
Belts
P. ortrail
PERCY
HIGHLAND
H. PRIOR, JR..
Photography
599 ROGER WILLIAMS
PHONE HI 2-3199
Thursday,
January
5,
1956
Infants’
265 MARKET
SQUARE
LAKE FOREST
507
and
EVANSTON
Children’s
CENTRAL
Highland
Teens’
& Sub-Teens’
502 CENTRAL.
Park 2-6944
Page
|
Ra- |
solicited by special gifts.
A regular door-to-door campaign
is scheduled
—
17
—
�Ravinia
FOR
DRY
(Continued
CLEANING
At
ITS FINEST
Hazel
by
DEERFIELD CLEANERS
— TAILORS—
Rd.
J.
who
page
will
Franklin
(Continued
17)
be
assisted
Bickmore
of
Beech
street,
Mrs.
M.
William
Bailey of Roger Williams avenue,
Mrs. Homer Druly of Castlewood
avenue,
Mrs.
E.
P.
Englebrecht
of
Lakeside
place,
Mrs.
H.
H.
Erskine of Sherwood
avenue and
Mrs. Elmore Murphy of Lakeside
place.
Call
810 Waukegan
avenue,
Mrs.
from
Deerfield 350
It’s A Splash Hit!
Delta Gammas
Women
aa CLEARANCE
>
Northwestern
tion with the
from
sponsors
alumnae
titled
‘‘Night Club,”
ment
will
25.
be
the entertain-
of the
Richard
February
performance
Dexter
of
Deer-
Other members of the alumnae
group include Mrs. John N. Barbee
Jr. of Sheridan road, Mrs. Carl H.
Linhoff of Wade street, Mrs. Frank
Hough of Waverly road and Mrs.
Richard E. Welch Sr. of Deerfield.
New
ee
Residents
Here
New residents making their home
at 1106 Golf avenue are the Herbert Michaelsons, formerly of Chicago. The
couple moved
here in
October
with their two children,
Ronnie, 5, and Debbie, 3. Mr. Michaelson is on the sales staff of
Ce
Bob
Dips Into New Idea
Swimming
Hensield,
Inc.,
of
Cleveland.
Help defeat the threat of commun-
ism by buying
U. S. Bonds.
in this
is exactly what
the
Junior
land
Park
Cold
Miss
Margaret
Ellis of Ravine
terrace is an active chapter member at Northwestern university.
a
Seana
Jr. Woman's Club
15)
in cooperagroups. En-
presented
Chairman
is Mrs.
field.
page
of
weather?
That
is being planned
auxiliary
of
Woman’s
or not, Mrs.
McGovern
Roo
the
by
John
street,
Lawrence
party
chair-
man, promises an evening of fun
for members
and husbands
at a
mixed swimming party Wednesday
in the new Highland
Park High
school pool.
The charge will be
50 cents and splashing will begin
at 7:30 p.m.
The
take
We can arrange a trip
bs
you with any advertised tour.
Smith
once-in-a-lifetime
and
Wallace
Hammerberg.
cia shteacs
Bea
is he
ave piiaeda, oe
ne a
Seeteaeeeee kg
Dede vate
pasha aah
Site techaaaetoy
Ue dastcavet gaa
Sons waphasecibages
few of the many
Pfaff (zig-zag) desk
Pfaff (automatic) Desk
Singer Feather Weight Portable
Bell Feather Weight
Singer
Console
Domestic Console
Necchi
Elna
Zig-Zag
Portable
Portable
Transforma
Elna Supermatic
Singer
Portable
Listed above
sewing
machines
are
just
a
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED.
Reg. Price
$399.00
$499.00
$129.50
$89.50
$137.50
$279.95
$287.00
$194.95
$313.95
$89.50
makes and
Sale Price
$219.50
$349.50
$79.50
$59.50
$89.50
$174.95
$187.00
$149.95
$219.95
$39.50
models of
Call or stop in today
for
further information.
FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED!
PRICES START AS LOW AS*5 23
Painting,
ginning
17 Tues., 9:30-12:30
A.M.
Tues. 1:30-4:30
P.M.
Jan.
Tues., 7:30-10:30
EVE.
18 Wed., 9-12:00
A.M.
Wed., 1:30-4:30
P.M.
Wed., 7:30-10:30
EVE.
plan. Liberal terms apply on all models.
JANU
SEWING
students,
EVE.
Jan.
Jan. 19 Thurs., 1:30-4:30
SEWING
CIRCLE
CIRCLE
Jan.
P.M.
20 Fri., 9: 7 12:30
AM.
Jan.
Phone
Phone
JAN. 5-6-7
Today
HI
Page
18
Highland
to
classes
all
announced
and
the
couple
gathering.
Sum-
the
Park
ON
son
date
indicated
school
at
De
Paul
university
Picchietti received his bachelor’s
degree from Drake university in
are
Moines,
Iowa.
Community
House
for
5-0033
Mrs. Wm. Fleming
HI 2-3524
Mrs. E. J. Kann
RUDOLPH
VE
PEN
5-1962
PAINTING & ANALYSIS
LEON GOLUB
SCULPTURE
Mrs. J. Freter
HI 2-2958
Mrs. V. Stemples
NANCY
HI 2-2428
HAHN
PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.)
GEORGE ROCHELEAU
PAINTING
HARRY MINTZ
Mrs. M. Huebsch
VE 5-1990
Mrs. A. Despres
HI 2-7240
PAINTING
Mrs. J. Feinberg
(Beg. & Adv.)
PEN
WEISENBORN
HI 2-9476
Mrs. C. Miller
HARRY
VE
REUM
5-11
REUM
and
and
.
HI 2-0872
Mrs. A. Masser
PAINTING
MINTZ
be-
as follows:
VE
COHEN
11
family
graduate
of
school, Mr.
GEORGE
Juniors
above
a
SCULPTURE
EDOUARD CHASSAING
DRAWING
(Beg. & Adv.)
5-1313
Maxine Reum
RA 8-3013
Maxine Reum
up
If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka
ginning
at
in Chicago.
Also
a
Highland
Park High
Winnetka
Members,
Friday
Monitor:
Mr. Frank Reilly
HI 2-2690
Mrs. J. Wood
GR 5-2645
Mr. Carl Eklund
MAXINE
P.M.
par-
Cimbalo
A
graduate
of Highland
Park
High school, the bride-elect, who is
known
as “Pixie,” is a secretary
for the American Medical association in Chicago.
Her fiance, the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
John
Picchietti
of Central
avenue, is office manager of D.B.A.
Products in Deerfield and attends
Des
at
her
Jack
of Broadview avenue, who honored
WA 2-2090
League
by
Mrs.
PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.)
JOYCE TREMAINE
CERAMICS
MRS.
JACK WOOD
PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.)
MAXINE
Children
Sat., 1:00-3:30
Today
Ave.
Sat., 9:30-12:00
A.M.
2-5200
Arends Sewing Center
662 Central
21
arts
open
RUDOLPH
P.M.
HI 2-5200
was
Mr.
Decisis
RUDOLPH
PAINTING
Fri., 1:30-4:30
will
Immacu-
Cimbalo
ents,
law
decorative
sculpture,
advanced
Frances
riage
FOR YOU,” or we can place
Rates from $1,000 to $5, 000 to
141 W. Jackson Boulevard
Our "25th" Year
Class starts:
Jan. 16 Mon., 9:30-12:30
A.M.
Mon., 1:30-4:30
P.M.
Mon., 7:30-10:30
Come in or call for a demonstration today. We repair and
service all makes. Ask about our new time payment and rental
;j
ARY
and
in the
|
Miss
Beet
buy.
23
Frances
Small prizes will be awarded each |.
group meeting and a grand prize]:
will be presented at the end of the
year.
CORYDON
Board of Trade Lobby
June
Miss
Picchietti
Hostesses
this
month
will
be
Mesdames
Harlan
Philippi,
John
Ronan,
Orin
Armstrong,
Edgar
suit your personal tastes and budgets. Excellent 1956
mer Steamer space still available. Ask for Mr. Hoyt.
You can’t afford to pass up this fantastic
bargain sale! Never before — and probably
never again — will you be able to buy a fabulous NECCHI or ELNA at such a low, low
price. Just look at this list! Every one a real
place
of
Remo
late Conception
church.
The
engagement
and
forthcoming
mar-
“Qa Now, bideat *
FLOOR SAMPLES
to
Among
other
Junior
auxiliary
activities, Mrs. Dudley Clausing of
Central
avenue,
announced
that
social bridge will be resumed this
month.
Forty-three members have
joined the bridge group and will
continue to play monthly until the
end of the club year, she said.
EUR OPE
:
marriage
Cimbalo
ou coun tale a trip
TRADE-INS
DEMONSTRATORS
Prechietti
To Wed une 23
High-
club.
phate
RA 8-3013
Community
House
Studio
on
the
be-
register.
The OBJECT OF THE NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE IS TO CREATE AN ART CENTER
THE NORTH SHORE AND TO DEVELOP A HIGHER APPRECIATION OF ART. Any perso interested may apply for Membership. (Regular Dues $8.00. Junior Memberships $2.00)
FEES FOR LESSONS: $25.00 for term of 15 sessions of any class.
For further information about classes call Head Monitor,
Mrs. J. Feinberg, HI 2-0872
Thursday,
January
5, 1956
�.
.
.
e
r
e
W
ts HILBORN'S
2]
Here’s How
You
Save!
It’s easy... it’s fun! For example,
an item for $5.95. You then can buy
a dollar! (Of course the second item
tag of $5.95 or less. That's the only
derful sale.) It’s just that easy!
DRESSES.
BLOUSES...
SKIRTS.
Famous
let’s say you buy
a second item for |
must have a price
rule in this won-
"acterBi DEUD
""Gnotertor on @O
Marcthertoe DasO
COATS and SUITS
REDUCED as MUCH as
50%
MILLINERY REDUCED 50%
ACCESSORIES REDUCED to 33%
aN UNA
SALE
JAN: 5-6-7
Highland Park and Hubbard Woods Stores
Cash only—No alterations—All sales *
�.
%
°
}
ae
Cpa
sd
este
eet
;
See
Wg
|
a
*
‘
xe
eT
oe
aM x
This Reon: is especially suited.
|/~2"t
Riding
Corner
42A
&
“Modern
Instruction
Forest
3337
Fry
7
Fr iday
Every
Short ‘Orders :——-Chicken, Steak,
liunth’
the
joint
meeting
chapters
yar
a Ba
Tt?
ome:
oe
"eA Sg
Te
ee
sfesseeehey
Ce
Oe
tbat
Ma
Tuesday
of ORT
will
at 1:15 p.m.
Music in Israel,” a pro-
ot
Gould,
both
Melvin
H
ahd. Mrs: BN.
Hamburgers
of Chicago,
Mrs.
f Bob-O-Link
d
Klein of Hyacinth
place.
Moon
Mrs. Milton Rock of Golf road,
hospitality
chairman,
announced
that dessert luncheon will precede
’’Carry-Out”’ Service
the afternoon’s program. Assisting
the hostess at the door will be Mes-
The
dames David Krichiver of Bob-OLink road, Herman
Ebert of McGovern street, Lester Fleishman of
RESTAURANT
Waukegan & Everett Rd.
Loke
Forest
Ravine
2431
terrace, William
Indian Tree drive
german of Linden
FOREST
Lytton
and Myron
avenue.
of
San-
COLLEGE
F
he
aes
fess
a
‘Me ord prey Repenahel Crabb of Rosiclare, III., announce
the recent marriage of their daughter, Jan, to Thomas Bahr,
son of Mrs. George Bahr of Laurel avenue and the late Mr.
Bahr. The young people, who attended Southern Illinois university, are residing in Boulder, Colo.
BsBhat
rts:
m
of
Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
Closed Mondays
FORESTER
i
RF
selections plus a narrative description of the backgrounds of prominent Israeli composers, will be presented by Harriet Rosen and Rez-
etta
Complete
ek
gram consisting of vocal and piano
Lake
Piss
ete
| sn uitk ss te
Bannockburn
Boarded
176
LAKE
for
will be next
7
Fish
sea
Bob-O-Link-Deerfield and Moraine-
KNOLLWOOD CLUB STABLES
—
ere
OY orig ee
aby
Meeting Here
Setting
Day or Evening
Trained
i
7)0R7 Chapter S ig
fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING
Horses
rE
SPANISH
|
GERMAN
5
.
:
i
Be
E2
—AND
Ee ie
ak. y.
a
Gain
ei
Opportunities
ae
Be
ss
for
Advancement,
OTHER
command
Bea:
1
fla
MODERN
oo
Convduent
ponent
ter now
hows,
¢
finest
for small
LANGUAGE
oe
facilities,
oe
classes
proved
207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
OVER
450
.
37
BP
ADULTS
ENROLLED
COURSES
IN
21
THE
FIRST
MAJOR
FR 2-434]
SEMESTER
FIELDS
;
B
SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: February 1 and 2,7 to 9 p.m.
ag
Bae
In addition to courses which are continuing from the first semester the followimg are open to students enrolling in the second semester for the first time:
MR.
USINESSM
A
7
| M
ART
mee.
a eS
Music
Methods of Drawing and Painting
Art in Non-Western Cultures
By
Be
Bs
e@o0ee
F-
Is Your
pi
Bs
oc
bel i
i
Be
Be
private
methods.
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
GR 5-4341
518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON
Bs?
i,
eon
or
REGISTER NOW!
Knowledge, Stimulation
Be
ANY
[3
Monday
Tuesday
Twentieth Century Music
Music for Elementary Teachers
BIOLOGY
Biology in Human Affairs
j
Wednesday
Introduction to Physical Science
Monday
Wednesday
Introduction to Philosophy
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
;
Business Organization
Business Law
Cost Accounting
Z
Tuesday
EDUCATION
Asie OSOPHY
;
;
ONOMICS
Statistics
Most
Monday
Thursday
}
Health in the Elementary rue
POLITICAL
Wednesday
Thursday
Abnormal Psychology
Social Studies in the Elementary School
Art forfor El Elementary Teachers
h
Tuesday
Thursday
d
Social Psychology
ENGLISH
Thursday
The English Language
Monday
GEOGRAPHY
World Regional Geography
HISTORY
Hiskney of Modern Russia
Foundations of American Civilization
Let
Monday
F
EXPERIENCED
solve
the
COLLECTOR
problem
of
DELI
ACCOUNTS
Smoother
ie
We
DAove
Monday
Wednesday
e
Wednesday
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
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.
We
Thursday
Tuesday
e
Better
We
E
%
maintain
good will.
Oster Pec hleurs
A:
you
will
have :—
‘
Customer
Relations
are pledged to
Tine
bac Your
4
do
4
ENT
:
and
Q
@
help
NQU
:
SCIENCE
Cultural Anthropology
Tuesday
| Monday
an
you
Thursday
RELIGION
Introduction to Social Science
Monday
s:
Thursday
SOCIAL
$
y
Tuesday
Philosophy of Christianity
Christianity and Society
;
feta
PSYCHOLOGY
Educational Psychology
World Literature
a
Possessio
Monday
SCIEN
American City Government
'
e
importa nt
NATURAL SCIENCE
f
;
the
foll
ry.
e follow-up, no
ou.
Collection
have
:
tested
i
Results
methods
that
work,
all
of
which will lead to more profits to you.
N ORTH
SH ORE
COLLECTION
21 S. Genesee, Waukegan
REP 0 RT IN G
&
AGENCY
.
DElta 6-2550
Thursday,
January
5, 1956
Z
;
�ICN TUKIREWANIS SOF TRTRAVIEELSTE SENERIXTES
Wie
“Trieste
Rak
oe
<
and the Dalmatian
Coast”
ig
|part of the
One
of ‘Europe’s_less-known
eauty spots, this area has been a
rized
jewel
in the
necklace
of
reece, Rome, Venice, Turkey, Imerial Russia,
Napoleon
and the
Austro-Hungarian Empire throughut historic times.
Trieste is now
talian
and
the
Karl
on
will be the program
Robinson
the
Eastern
Scenically,
the
coastal
fjords
those
of
are
One
of
the
Burton
a
the
Prince
Ny
of
ie
Furstenburg.
ty
ca
The
film will show the first royal wedding held in the palace since preHitler days and also will include
scenes of the beautiful area behind
the Iron Curtain in Austria.
All programs will be on Saturday evenings at Elm Place school
and will begin at 8:15 This is the
third season the Kiwanis club has
presented the series.
Tickets will
be on sale at the door.
Proceeds
will
benefit
the Kiwanis
philan-
WNMP
WAIT
thropy fund.
LISTEN SUNDAYS
(1590 k.c.) 9:15
(820 k.c.)
10:15
a.m.
a.m.
-and a figure youll love
Norway.
“Exotic Ceylon” will be the subect of Robert
Mallett
February
8.
present
Curtis Nagel will present the final lecture in this year’s series.
“The Beautiful Blue Danube” will
climax the season, starting in Germany’s Black Forest and including
the Danube in Germany and Austria.
The
Vienna
Boys’
Choir,
filmed and recorded in their summer camp in the Tyrolean Hills,
will be a feature of the evening.
Also featured will be the Salzburg Marionettes and the palace of
a
GORGEOUS
PACE,
Dalmatian coast is
to challenge
will
Adriatic.
semane, the Mosque of Omar and
the remote city of Petra will be
bart of Yugoslavia.
Rich in folkore and old world picturesqueness,
mark of history is strong in
his area. In the past, it has been
he home of such persons as Marco
Polo, Emperor Maximilian and the
mpress
Charlotte
of
Mexico.
said
featured in’ the
travelogue.
anuary 28 at Elm Place school when the Kiwanis club of
ighland Park presents another evening in its travel and adenture series.
At 8:15 p.m.
Lew film he made last summer
adh
Ae
Holmes
This new Buick SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan
delivers locally for less than some models of the
well-known smaller cars. Come in and check!
ravelogues, this part of the series
ill include the little-known island
bf Ceylon, off the tip of India and
cnown for years as the “jewel of
he Orient.”
Exciting and strange
ustoms from firewalkers to temple
dancers
will be included in
olorful films to be narrated
Mr. Mallett.
On
March
10, another
Holmes travelogue will be
‘Cairo
to
Baghdad”
the
by
Burton
offered.
will
be
the
heme
of
pictures
narrated
by
ayer Soule. Starting in Egypt’s
airo,
the
“journey”
will
go
through the Holy Land and from
the Nile to the Euphrates, from the
Pyramids to the City of Calighs
and to the ruins of storied Babylon.
Egypt, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, the
Dead
Sea,
the
Garden
of Geth-
LEGAL
‘January
NOTICE
19, 1956
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
by the
Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will
be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday,
January
19,
1956
to
consider
a
request
by
Chicago
Construction
Company for a conditional use of Lots 1 and
2, of Deerfield Park Subdivision, known
as 787 and 748 Pine Street for a temporary parking lot as provided in Section XXIII of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953.
DEERFIELD
PLAN
COMMISSION
By:
Winston
‘. Porter,
Chairman
I' you think you can’t afford a big-bodied, big-
Just ask yourself: wouldn’t you rather go traveling
powered, big-muscl ed Buick like the one shown
with the lift and life and pace and poise of a stunning new Buick — when it’s all yours at just about
the price of a smaller car?
here—we’'d like to set the matter straight.
If you can afford any new car, you can afford this
112/219 /515-1/5 /56—500
strapping and stunning Buick SprcraL Sedan—and
no kidding.
For this Buick is tagged within a few dollars of the
well-known smaller cars — and actually costs less
than some models of those very same cars. The price
we show here proves it.
If your answer
i
ag
is yes, then the time is now —
right now.
Drop in on us this very week—tomorrow would be
fine—and we'll seat you at the wheel of the biggest
and most beautiful bundle of high-powered Buick
ever offered in America’s low-price field.
So maybe you can understand why Buick—for two
years running now—has outsold every other car in
the land, except two of those well-known smaller
es
cars.
But low price is just part of the picture.
Big reason for Buick’s soaring sales sweep is that
folks are finding here a lot more automobile for the
money — more style boldness, more power thrill,
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your
with
ride stability an d more solid structure than
the same dollars buy elsewhere.
more
Door
Gifts & Greetings
e@
from Friendly Business
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
(No
ursday,
or obligation)
January
5,
1956
\
oe
eee
eee
SEE JACKIE GLEASON
ON TV
e
%
e
~eoeeeee®®
e
°e.
.
,®
e e
\
in adjoining communities. A wide variety of extra-cost equip-
ment and accessories available at your option.
WHEN
K leeburg
HI 2-0442
cost
6
Every Saturday Evening
e
*9_ door, 6-passenger Buick S PECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated.
Any state and local taxes, additional. Prices may vary slightly
On the occasion of:
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
Highland Park
Phone
e
\
1732
FIRST
STREET
BETTER
AUTOMOBILES
Buick,
HIGHLAND
ARE
BUILT
BUICK
WILL
BUILD
THEM —————=
Ine.
HI 2-4800
PARK
;
Page 21
met
�ee Chandlers
1. AMERICA’S
BABY
BOOK.
The authoritative,
standard guide to infant and child care— 457
Pages crammed with specific, practical advice and
information by one of the nation’s leading pediatricians,
Dr. J. C. Montgomery.
Illus.
Orig.
Rts SAT
ROG AS ARR ORM iat tt DNA ENN eae a ae Sale $1,
2. Justice Holmes—YANKEE FROM OLYMPUS, by
C. D. Bowen.
The best-seller biography of one of
the greatest, most colorful men in our history—
Oliver Wendell
Holmes—his
life, his times, his
warviny.:) Pub. Ot SAO0iy
oo ac
Sale $1.
3. ANNAPURNA,
Herzog.
by M.
thrilling
The
story of the French Himalayan Expedition and its
struggles against incredible odds to conquer one
of the world’s most treacherous mountains. Charged with danger, suspense and his adventure on
Every DOGG.” PUD. Gt SOOO ps. c.cic tcs
Sale $1.
4. JOHN
GOULD’S TROPICAL
BIRDS, by S. Sitwell.
A beautiful volume featuring
16. brilliant
full color plates
(you’ll be tempted
to remove
them for framing!)
of exotic Birds of Paradise,
Fiery Parakeets,
Cockatoos,
etc.—by
Audubon’s
only rival in bird painting. Pub. at $2.00. Sale $1.
5. FIND YOUR
FORTUNE
IN YOUR
HAND,
by
Martha Brady.
Fascinating, fully-illustrated guide
to hand analysis—finger and nail shapes, palm
lines, etc.—and how they mirror your personality
and future. Pub. at $2.85.
Sale $1.
6. Over 1,000 Pages!
AMERICAN
DEMOCRACY
IN THEORY and PRACTICE, by R. K. Carr. Every
aspect of the organization, functioning and institutions of American
government—outlined,
analyzed, discussed. A gigantic work—a great value!
POM ON a
hai gs
Sale $1.
7. Assignment: PRISON RIOTS, by Peg & Walter
McGraw.
The whole shocking
story behind the
recent wave of outbreaks
and
mob
violence—
corruption, crime, mismanagement, sexual perversion, etc.
Allus.
Pub. at $3.95. 0.00... Sale $1.
8. THE ATOMIC
SUBMARINE
“NAUTILUS”
and
the Case of Admiral Rickover.
The behind-theheadlines story of the world’s first atomic warship and the brilliant officer who risked becoming
“the Navy's Billy Mitchell’’ to build it. By Clair
ray Shas PO. OF $3.50 cl
Ae
Sale $1.
9. THE
PROTESTANT
CREDO
in Today’s World.
Ed. by V. Ferm.
A fresh and vital interpretation
of the Protestant faith today, as seen by ten
noted denominational leaders. Pub. at $5. Sale $1.
10. Hemingway,
Steinbeck,
Thurber—THE
COLLEGE READER.
Nearly 500 pages of entertaining,
model prose by 70 top authors; biegraphy, articles, reviews, etc. For those who want to read the
best—and those who waht to write better.
Pub.
Sale $1.
ON TE
tee
des a
SRR
RAP SHEET, by
11. Underworld Confidential —
Blackie Audett. A big-league criminal tells of his
fabulous exploits and partners — bank robbery,
crash-outs, Dillinger, Pretty Boy Floyd, Baby Face
Nelson, et al. Pub. at $4.00. _............. Sale $1.
12. THE BOBBY JONES STORY, by Grantiand Rice
and O. B. Keeler. The next best thing to knowing
in his
figure
greatest
golfdom’s
watching
and
prime—Jones’ famous matches with Hagen, SaraPub. at $3.95. .... Sale $1.
zen, etc. 55 Photos.
DRY-FLY CODE, by
15. Trout Fishing—MODERN
trout
A new guide to successful
V¥. Marinaro.
fishing; tying, dressing and presenting the fly for
every stream and condition.
Illus. $4.00. Sale $1.
16. Eleven Great PLAYS OF THE GREEK DRAMATISTS. The best one-volume anthology yet compiled—unexpurgated, modern translations of the
classic
comedies
and
tragedies
of
Aeschylus,
Sophocles, Euripides and Aristophanes. Special $1.
PROCESSION; An Informal Hist17. ACADEMIC
ory of the American College, by E. Earnest. Lively,
fascinating history of students, colleges, and educational ideas from
1636 to the present.
Pub.
Alcs tiligink than Sueladen Sale $1.
stele coats
MTA
PORTFOLIOS
BEAUTIFUL
OF
COLOR
PRINTS
Pl. ITALIAN
LANDSCAPES.
Sunny scenes of
the Riviera country and seashore. 15/7 x 12”,
Pub. at $9.00—Set of 6 now .2....c.222..... $1.
P2. WESTERN
HORSES. Pintos and palaminos
in an outdoor setting—a colorful group. 12” x
Pa
OL
SOL OT 4 NOW oui
$1.
P3. Paris
Watercolors—LA
BELLE
FRANCE.
Irresistibly
gay
and
Gallic—perfect
for
all
decors.
11" x 13”.
$7.50. Set of 6 now $1.
P4. MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY
PRINTS.
Gay
and colorful—Old
King Cole, Little Bo Peep
and eight others—perfect
for baby’s
room.
Bebe 6 OT IOT: 1
HOW, oil csdecccacessdeccsnce $1.
P5. BELGIAN STREET SCENES.
Beautiful watercolors of picturesque shops, homes, etc. 12’
RS
NO WOO wicsdiwlec casa Set of 4 now $1.
P6. TROUT FLIES.
Ideal for den or office—
20 full color plates showing 237 different wet
fly, dry fly, nymph
and streamer patterns!
6" x 9”
Special, Set of 20 now ................. $1.
P7. NEW ENGLAND LANDSCAPES. Fresh and
sparkling—you'll never tire of these delightful
pictures.
14” x 18’.
Pub. at $4.00.
Set of
4 now
$1
P8. FLORAL
BOUQUETS.
Magnificent
flower
prints for framing—a rare group.
15” x 19”.
Pub. at $6.00.
Set of 6 now -2.2.00..00......... $1.
P9. AMERICAN
LANDSCAPES.
Our picturesque countryside brilliantly recreated in superb
12” x 10” prints. Pub. at $4. Set of 4 now $1.
P10. EARLY AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS. Vivid
color reproductions, including the famous ‘’Flying Cloud” and “Argo.”
10” x 8”. Published
NOW EAM
UE NORIO
ct
anak cit ca ecg cine $1.
18. Know Your GARDEN FRIENDS AND FOES, by
R. Headstrom.
For the home
gardener—useful
information on how to repel or attract the birds,
animals,
insects, weeds and plant diseases that
confront
you.
Illus.
Pub.
at $3.50.
Sale
$1.
19. BASIC ECONOMICS,
by G. M. Evans, Johns
Hopkins Univ.
intGerstarid.
At last—a book that will help you
think
soundly
ete
talk
meanicensty
23. Pat McCormick’s Story—-LADY BULLFIGHTER.
Filled with brilliant accounts of life and death in
the bullring, this is the fascinating story of the
pretty Texas girl who dared become a successful
Matadora in Mexico.
Photos. $3.95. .... Sale $1.
24, JOBS
AFTER
RETIREMENT,
by M.
Lehman
& M. Yarmon.
Thousands of practical facts about
hundreds of full and part-time jobs that will increase retirement income and point the way to
a richer, happier life.
Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1.
29. George Santayana’s THE POET’S TESTAMENT.
The great writer’s last works—hitherto unpublished plays and verse of supreme insight and beauty.
PRIS A Bae OR ccna ade Ricgubpl
uatet ieds
sedate oe Sale $1.
31. Letters of BERNARD SHAW and MRS. CAMPBELL. A passionate, witty and outspoken record of
a remarkable friendship between the intellectual
giant and the great actress. $5.00 ........ Sale $1.
32. CASE HISTORY OF JAPAN, by F. J. Horner.
Absorbing interpretation of the complex Japanese
character in all its vices and virtues as seen in
the culture, religion and customs of its people.
RCI
RIT
foo icck ut
lug
sas Sale $1.
33. Humor for the Atomic Age—CAVE
DRAWINGS FOR THE FUTURE, by Abner Dean.
Large,
laugh-filled collection of daffy, delightful, sophisticated cartoons depicting life in the Second Age
of the Cave Man.
Pub. at $3.50. ........ Sale $1.
34. CALENDAR GUIDE TO HOME REPAIR, by H.
L. Williams.
Amazingly. easy system to save you
money, increase your leisure and keep your house
at top value and. appearance all year round. Over
COP A.
PD. OO: GEOSe so Soe!
oe ae Sale $1.
36. EARLY AMERICAN
RECIPES.
82 rare, delicious recipes for Colonial favorites—main. dishes
to desserts—including Red Flannel Hash, Chowders and Apple Pan Dowdy.
A charming, boxed
gift edition,
profusely
illustrated
in full _color.
Che WPORE ke dole hagicinlaciiieueoe: Special $1.
38. The
Intimate
Story of FRANKLIN
ROOSEVELT AT HYDE PARK.
F.D.R.’s background, family and home
life, beautifully portrayed by his
neighbor and friend, artist Olin Dows.
174 superb
illus.
Pub. at $5.00.
Sale $1.
39. EDWARD LEAR’S PARROTS—12 Color Plates.
The story of Lear’s unique life and art, with exquisite full-page color plates of his remarkable
paintings of brilliantly-feathered parrots.
By B.
Wein,
Pry Ce ZO!
ee ae
Sale $1.
43. DANCE
NEWS
ANNUAL.
Highlights of a
memorable
season
discussed’
by
leading
critics.
Ballet, modern, stage, screen and TV dancing of
1953—-with 56 photos of Tallchief, Graham, Limon, Markova, others. Pub. at $4.95. ....._.. Sale $1.
44. Johnny Farrell's IF | WERE
IN YOUR GOLF
SHOES.
Clear, show-how photos of fundamentals
and fine points for the erratic weekend golfer—
do’s and don’ts, tips, etc. Pub. at $2.00. Sale $1.
49. PIANO MUSIC
OF SIX GREAT COMPOSERS,
by D. Ferguson.
Clear analysis, explicit directions
for the study and playing of nearly 50 pieces by
deat atl
Chopin,
Debussy,
etc.
Orig.
was"
SEM ce
hs ated ei ie oe be
Ct Sik se
°
53. MONEY
AND
BANKING,
by J. L. O’Hara.
Comprehensive,
657-page
survey,
including
the
history of banking in the U.S., chapters on monetary standards,
deposits, reserves,
loans, credit,
investments, foreign exchange, etc. $4.75. Sale $1.
56. Bullets, Booze & Boom — BIG BILL OF CHICAGO, by L. Wendt & H. Kogan. The story of
flamboyant Bill Thompson, mayor of a fabulous
city during its most colorful era. $4.00. Sale $1.
57. Fall of Berlin—THE DARK CITY by H. Anderson.
The incredible true story of terror and
violence in the last hectic days of Nazi Berlin
——recounted by a secret Allied agent caught in
the doomed city.
Pub. at $3.00) ........ Sale $1.
60. History of THE PAPACY, by J. T. McKnight.
The finest, most objective study; political as well
as spiritual aspects of the Vatican, doctrines and
great
Popes,
overwhelming
importance
in the
world today.
Pub. at $5.00. .2....022200... Sale $1.
65. ADOLESCENCE
PROBLEMS,
by W. S. Sadler,
-D.
Practical advice for parents, teachers and
counselors,
Pub: at $5:00)
cos maculae Sale $1.
66. THE CHRISTIAN
INTERPRETATION
OF RE-
LIGION,
by
E.
J.
Jurj.
A
fascinating
study in
comparative
religions which
relates
Christianity
to early Celtic, Shinto, Buddhist and other faiths.
Rem Te oe
ek
Oe Ne
a eh
Sale $1.
68. The
Nazi
War
Lords
—SEVEN
MEN
OF
SPANDAU.
Hess, Dienetz, Von Neurath, et al —
what
they
are thinking
and
scheming
in the
world’s most carefully guarded
prison.
An
incredible first-hand account by J. Fishman.
Orig.
es ey ee}
«.
Sale $f.
70. Want to Sail a Boat? — WHISTLING FOR A
WIND,
by C. Landery.
The perfect book for arm-
chair sailors — the amusing,
adventure-packed
saga of two men and a cat who sailed a ketch
ey
England to the Aegan
Isles.
Illus. $4.00.
ON a
4
71. GREATEST SPORT STORIES from the Chicago
Tribune. Dempsey, Ruth, Louis, Snead, etc. — the
sports immortals in vivid, exciting stories by outstanding reporters.
Pub. at $5.00. ........ Safe $1.
72. SCRAP
FUN
FOR
EVERYONE.
A practical
handbook of 401 things anyone can make — jew-
elry, hats, games,
gadgets,
etc. —
easy-to-follow
directions
and
over 350
illus.
Pub.
at $2.00,
Sole: tse
$1,
74. DEGAS
NUDE
STUDIES—Prints
for Framing.
A portfolio of eight 10” x 13” lithographs printed
on tinted backgrounds.
The female body as con-
ceived
by
one
of
the
great
masters
—
All
8
prints
now $1,
78. Rogers Hornsby — MY KIND OF BASEBALL.
The game's greatest right-handed hitter tells the
whole inside story of his career, both as player
and manager.
Pub. at $2.50.
............... Sale $1.
81. You'll Earn More If You RAISE YOUR SIGHTS.
Practical advice on how to prepare for, and get
into, the top income
brackets of your chosen
career. By M. Panzer.
Pub. at $3.00. .... Sale $1.
85. RELATION
OF
PSYCHOLOGICAL
TESTS
TO
| PSYCHIATRY, ed. by Hoch& Zubin.
atic
evaluation.
Illus.,
diagrams,
First system-
ar,
a ay
ale
.
the market to foreign exchange. Orig. "$4.50. | 87. AN ALCOHOLIC TO HiS “SONS, Gs fold
tc
$1.
Henry Hough. The completely candid confessional
bout
‘ale
ital
20. PHYSICAL
i
Tia
Page
k
in
problem
CHEMISTRY,
the
fields
of
Pub. a $5.00. pir
22
and
institution,
by D. Hitchcock.
from
A | story 7 a compulsive denies, iis slide from the
biology
and medicine.
“social” cocktail
to secret
drinking, with
intimate
etal . e Beri Sale $1. | details of his “cure.” Pub. at $3.50.
Sale $1.
ow $1.00 each
Any
Book
Special
or
Offer! The More You
the More You Save!
Portfolio on this
page just $1—
and
the more
you buy,
the
more you save!
Brand
-
new
original
edi-
tions, national-
ly advertised.
$2 to $9.
BOOKS
ANY
2
ANY
3 BOOKS FOR ONLY 88c ™*
ANY
4
165. Cranks
and
Cultists—IN
THE
NAME
OF
SCIENCE, by M. Gardner.
Highly entertaining account
of pseudo-scientific
fads of all
kinds—
food, medical, psychological, sexual, etc. Pub. at
$4.00
Sale $1.
174, Adventures of an Adult Delinquent—ZORBA THE GREEK.
The riotous story of a Macedonian peasant with a salty wit, enormous vitality
and a talent for “living it up.”
By N. Karantzakis.
Pub. at $3.50
Sale $1.
181. MORE FISH TO FRY, by B. Cook. A hearty,
delightful book about a whole family infected by
the
‘‘fishing
pox’’—their
pleasures,
trials
and
fishing adventures in the Pacific Northwest.
Pub.
at $3.00
Sale $1.
PACKAGES!
' 501. Humor Pkge: GRIN AND BEAR IT. 124
of Lichty’s funniest cartoons; HERE’S HAZEL!
Ted
Key’s
lovable
character;
DALI‘S
MUSPhoto-expose by P. Halsman.
Pub.
DA GIDE ois cduervinadurs
Cas qncheobacbece value ALL 3 FOR $1.
503. Children’s Pkge.: FOU
FOU
DISCOVERS
AMERICA.
Adventures
of a@ French
poodle.
lus. in color.; BLUE SWAMP. Delightful animal stories, illus. (6 to 9 yrs.) Pub. at $4.00.
Es Miele Medica k es denlibisyos tes ans ux cued cooikeclt's BOTH FOR $1.
| 504.
Current
Events:
STRATEGY
FOR
PORTFOLIOS
BEAUTIFUL
P11.
son.
THE
Pub.
at
$10.45.
... All
3
to College; YOUR
CHILD’S GROWTH,
for $¥.
HEALTH
Torelle.
Pub. at $5.00.
Naik Oe oe Both for $1.
508. Collector's Pkge.: AMERICAN
GLASS, by
K.
McClinton.
Beautifully
illustrated
guide.
AMERICAN
LETHOGRAPHS.
Currier &
Ives,
many others.
75 illus. $3.00 .... Both for $1.
, 519. Religious
Pkge.
THE
BIBLE
IN_ BRIEF.
' Beautiful edition.
THE DOUBTING
THOMAS,
by R. Davies.. Vital, new bases: for faith today.
PDS
Ot $625 04 os Sek bear
abe Both for $1.
' 510. Puzzle
Pkge.:
Hours
of fun
for quiz
| fans
and
shut-ins.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
BOOK NO. 70 and DOUBLE CROSTICS No. 27.
PUD, Ot 3.50) fe es esac
Both for $1.
511. Boys’ Pkge.: MODEL BQAT BUILDING for
Young and Old. Canoes, speedboats, ete. Show
how illus.
HOW
TO DRAW PLANES,
by F.
Wooton.
Ideal beginners guide, many
illus.
ClO Vre. cee) is i
CR ae
Both for $1,
VITTLES
AND
VICE,
by
Pat
Bronte.
A
Bh
tasty recipes.
Illus. Pub. at $2.95.
racy
123.
at
Pub.
ON
SOCIALISM
Comprehensive
leak
a
ak
of primitive
$1,
TRIAL,
NS
IU
PIII
a
saan
the
ant ah tA
ealaiptle ciation
Benoni
CEE pean ae
[] Charge
books
ted
NUMEROUS
TO
Phone
Park, III.
whose
tee
Set of 8 now
$1.
Practical, de-
lands.’ The
best
PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS TOO
CHANDLERS
me
Jacknoted
vs ccahccuh
eae aie
By Dr, Martin Gumpert. $3.00 .... Sale $1.
Moral Values for Teenagers—GOAL POSTS,
traveler—explorer
PP. Pub. at $7.00 ....eccensniecnseenectatesersneeneee Sale $1.
send
Pauline
by a
Sat
of her three books
in one big volume.
Orig.
Sale $1.
:
6.75 Albert Einstein’‘s
THE WORLD AS | SEE IT.
170.
A unique key to the essence of the great man’‘s
thought on science, religion, politics, economics,
Sale $1.
Pub. at $2.75
etc.
ideas and movements—social, economic, and po603
our time.
have transformed
litical—which
Please
RED
198. HOW TO SLEEP, by J. Bender.
history of the
645 Central Ave., Highland
Med
tailed advice
on
curing
insomnia, getting
the
children to bed, forgetting your worries and just
getting
a good
night’s
sleep.’
Pub.
eer
awacecncecnasosanentacasanscenmscnectenanerannenansocnaenccsnsecnens
ale
3
151. Women
Explorer—THE FREYA STARK STORY.
The extraordinary adventures of this noted
Sale $1.
Sale
$3.75.
AND
CAPITALISM
by Fritz Sternberg.
1
by N. G. Long. Timely, practical, specific help in
building personal character, social standards, family and religious values, etc. Orig. $2.75. Sale $1.
by. CE.
SHOOTING,
RIFLE
109. SIMPLIFIED
Indispensable fact and instruction handChapel.
book for beginner or, pro — Selection, shooting
Sale $1.
Illus. Pub. at $4.00.
tips, maintenance.
1/121. MAN THE MAKER, by G. N. M. Tyrrell.
luminating study of mental evolution—how the
mind of once-primitive man has been adapted to
science, psychology and philosophy through the
centuries.
x
190. How to Fry a ??——A COOK’S QUIZ, by A.
& F, Pope.
A fun-to-read cookbook containing
hundreds of questions and answers on every culinary
problem
imaginable,
plus a glossary
of
cooking terms.
Pub. at $2.50
Sale $1.
147. Your Health Depends on YOU AND YOUR
DOCTOR.
A practical guide to modern medicine,
showing you how to be a good doctor’s good pa-
tour through Chicago’s famous restaurants, with
choice recipes and anecdotes. Orig. $2.95. Sale $1,
by B. Popowski.
GAME,
SMALL
107. HUNTING
How to bag rabbits, squirrels, etc.—with expert
and
dogs
hound
ammunition,
advice on guns,
many
104"
P18. MAT-FRAME
PKGE.
8 high-quality, antique-finish mat board frames, to fit Nos. 13
to 17 above.
Perfect, inexpensive
idea for
your group arrangements. .... Sale—8 for $1,
tient.
103.
PRINTS
son Be arn
ee rsh Sih Set of 4 now $1.
P 12. La Mode IIlustree—PARISIAN FASHION
PRINTS.
Lovely modes of the lace and hoop
era; very decorative.
14” x 18,
Pub. at
WU Oc duane ewcsudigsttbectouto. Set of 4 now $1.
AUTOS
in Color.
Set of 8 prints, 8%” x 514", boxed.
You'll
fall in love with these the moment you see
them—Stanley
Steamer, Model T, etc.
Pub.
MRM SOME
a dc cS aa
Set of 8-now $1.
P16. EARLY
AMERICAN
LOCOMOTIVES
in
Color.
Set of 8 prints, 8%’
x 51%", boxed.
Authentic
engravings
of “The
Iron
Horse’
and
his
noble
brethren.
Pub.
at
$3.50
Barb sss sacthe Gan os sah suuh ouiiiban ade Set of 8 now $1.
P17. EARLY AMERICAN
CARRIAGES in Color. Set of 8 prints, 8%" x 514", boxed.
A
charming collection of old coaches, phaetons,
barouches and surreys.
Pub. at $3.50
506. Showbiz Pkgs: CALL ME LUCKY — BING
CROSBY’S
OWN
STORY;
Norman
Katkov’s
Biography of THE FABULOUS FANNY BRICE;
Eva Gabor’s ORCHIDS AND’ SALAMI.
Pub. at
eT
eect) Mab NS
mee ee
All 3 for $1.
507. Child Care Pkge.: STRATEGY OF HANDLING CHILDREN, by Dr. D. Eaird.
From crib
& HAPPINESS, by E.
WsldchdbacDenwg leah na. uh. CS
OF
COLOR
THE FOUR SEASONS, by
Beautiful nae
00
ist.
WEST.
Jotm’
Slessor’s
much-discussed’
book;
RUSSIA, WHAT
NEXT,
by I.. Deutscher.
A
remarkable analysis.
.0O0.
505. Fiction Pkgs.: RAPTURE
IN MY
RAGS,,
by P. Hastings. THE FACE BESIDE THE FIRE,
by L. Vander Post. THE LYING: DAYS, by N.
Gordimer.
FOR ONLY 94c¢ ™
oR MorRE Books 7/C ™
91. Candid
PORTRAITS
BY SIR JOSHUA
REYNOLDS from the Boswell Papers.
Witty, revealing
character sketches of Dr. Johnson, Garrick and
Goldsmith.
Illus. Pub. at $4.00. -........... Sale $1.
92. CHRISTIANS
AND
JEWS—A
Psychoanalytic
Study, by R. M. Loewenstein.“ Highly illuminating
account of the psychological
roots of prejudice.
PU RE aD”
i
ih hE crate Sale $1.
BARGAIN
Buy
numbers
|
have
LIST!
HI
2-3100
entered.
ee et ek OE
OS ns es ich
soc cLdetycpecnernbocu
in ail
nen secodceceedigeg
nnectbonm
esencngse
atace tanta omer
natcinenrcencqnistcon bag geaatetteaBveneseneesshdenedeaei
ngs Saccarndeccbieaeice suid
ae ete oo a
PRET, EACH esc
ok
ee
PPT Bs, vicedeuosceaborze
Thursday,
January
cae
5, 1956
�Briargate Club Holds
Christmas Party
3g 54
Briargate club members held their annual Christmas party recently
the Highland Park recreation center. Pictured at the holiday affair are
he Lee Surs’ (left), Earl Yaffee and Mrs. Harry Grembon. Lionel Gross was
hairman
of
the
event.
The
quartet
under
the
Christmas
tree
(at
right)
ncludes Mrs. Edward Ettlinger (standing, left) and Mrs. T. S. Johnston.
peated are Mrs. Lee Jaffee (left) and Mrs. soseph Jacobson. Features of
Happy days are here again! Two|
the party included refreshments, from punch and eggnog to cakes. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sperling were in charge of the refreshment. Also among the
75 guests who attended the party were the George A. Gesserts (photo at
center)
who sampled the more epicurean delights of the occasion.
A special
feature of the evening was a professional dance team who taught guests how
to mambo.
the Coleman twins played alternate/ger’s.
As the evening progressed|Cathy
Bjork
and Robin
Smalley | Hughie,
Shelia
Rowe
and
Laddi
host to parasitic Sandy
(Poncho)
|Gordy Pett and John
(what’s the|Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday aft-|Stanwood were concerned.
Donna
Pollack,
Martha
(Scout)
Holden,/other one named?)
Guglielmi ar-|ernoon Lila Keogh and Janet Cush-|Gherardini
had
a freshman
hag
Lynn
(Kemoslobie)
Stunkel
and/rived in their little autos.
Mean-|man
also provided Jackie Orner, party while Al Koretz entertained
Ann (Tonto) Tighe.
while the old “grads”
assembled | Nancy Keare and Laurie Pepi with | many couples after the dance.
That night the chain gang walked | at Giles Gunn’s abode.
all sorts of goodies.
Carol
and
Grady,
Lucy
Loven-
whole weeks to catch up on our| (it must have been freshmen or
Tea
time
all over the nation!
Holly Hop was a huge success as | hart and Richie Kushen had
a franlipping
homework.
Celebrating|sophomores!)
to Ann
Feuchtwan-'Kay
Alexander
served
punch
to|far as Sandy and Roger, Sue and
(Continued on page 24)
e beginning of vacation Friday
hfternoon
were
Joan
Holloway,
Prissy Welsch and Caroline Millett
ht Kath Jolls’ and Molly Mason’s
‘coketail” party, while Patsy Newan entertained
the senior girls
hand Dick Fischel.
Beginning the Christmas festivties were the alumni at Fred Newann’s jam session.
Other party—
Interior
Decorating
aL
bivers Saturday were Bobbie Gray
and Carol Beck.
JANUARY
ee
ry pa’: Monday || 670, Cental:
teeter’ Pox
Open Friday Eves.
A 23490
SE
ere
Linda
Harrison
and
Carol
afternoon
Also Monday
ohnson.
Asia
i
be
Fi
a
all
:
re
SAVE
oe
e
SAVE
e
SAVE
e .
SAVE
We must reduce our heavy inventory now! These savings are important
to you.
Everything in our store goes on sale.
Nothing is held back!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK, Cow or
Long Curtains —
Draperies —
UPHOLSTERY & DRESS FABRICS
that have already been reduced as much
Small yardage only.
CR Le
LiL
and quick service
*
REMNANTS
HOLMES
A huge group of fabrics. All size
pieces to cover chair seats
an 20794
15c
CEP
Thursday,
more.
the last selling price
2? 0
Allow
two
weeks
for
%
> 50c *s $]
OFF
DRAPERY SAMPLES | | COTTON CARPET
..
SAMPLES
lengths 48” x 84”
.
27"
Ea.
i
PRICE
These discounts apply only to merchandise in stock.
-
January
- 25¢
Rugs
© OFF
make pillow covers, etc.
CO.
MOTOR
res
and
A large selection of plains — prints — moderns — provincials —
sheers. Made any width ... any length.
delivery. Bring in your own measurements.
oo
Bring a.
for an estimate
wie
Ox
Customized DRAW DRAPERIES
3
1877 Stoke
as 50%
Throw
ne
ih,
x54".
Rea.
$7.9
eg. $7.95
PRICE
All sales final.
s
5,
1956
Page
23
�Pancake Breakfast Set For Sunday
Hallmarks
(Continued
‘ DRIV
Initiated
OUT WITH YOUR
CAR IN TOP
SHAPE
skilled
to
do
dependably.
AUTO
Into Fraternity
them
\
HOUSEWIVES AND
MOTHERS
Nn
V
2058 First St.
23)
Emerson
D. Klein, son of the
Max R. Kleins of Linden avenue,
was recently initiated into Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalism
fraternity, at the University of IIlinois. He is a junior in the school
of journalism and communications
at Illinois.
No matter what repairs your
car needs, from touch-ups
to crack-ups, we're equipped
and
page
tic
time
at
the
Exmoor
dance
Wednesday
night.
Duals _ entertained the “grads” and their dates
after the dance.
See you all New Year’s eve at
the recreation center party.
pry
quickly,
from
RECONSTRUCTION
CO.
HI 2-0077
Part time or full time employment.
Local
assignments with nationally known
Organization. Pleasing personality and best references
required.
Highland
Write
Park
Box
S-40,
News.
Second annual pancake breakfast will be served Sunday,
Holy Family day, at Immaculate Conception school cafeteria
following all masses. Working on the project, which will raise
funds for worthy causes within the parish, are Peter Witty,
John Phillips, Mr. Witty’s son, Donald, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Joseph P. Morrison, pastor. Fathers of Scouts in Troop 36
will cook and serve “‘all the pancakes you can eat.’’ The menu
also will include
ham,
coffee
and
orange
juice.
Tickets
at 75
cents each are on sale at the church, Deerfield and Green Bay
roads.
THE
STOUFFER
GIRL
6
SAYS:
Turn
to
the
Want-Ad
section
for
“Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving
prices?
enjoy a delicious luncheon
Everything about luncheon at Stouffer’s is made for enjoyment... the
attractive looking, satisfying food, diet-balanced and color-balanced
... the handsome china and silver... the room you eat in, with its
atmosphere of home. ...
Your luncheon is cooked for you by skilled women cooks. The recipes
are exact, the cooking techniques very modern and always precisely carried out. That’s why your Stouffer meal is a perfect meal—every time.
‘ AN
minute //
\ear| wash
Let your Stouffer girl’s friendly service add to the pleasure of food
that looks good and tastes good, always.
Come enjoy a delicious luncheon with us!
| BEST
your
|
| car ever hadTry
the
Minut-Man
way
.... M0 waiting, no delay,
You can even stop in on
your way to work.
Newest automatic equip: ment .. . selective deter-
gent
gets
all
dirt,
but
leaves all wax ... hand
finishing . . . careful inspection.
| Protect and beautify your
car with a weekly wash at
when you
these TTC
of Sinclair
Gasoline
($2.00
Randolph at Wabash
Madison
between
111 So. Wabash
State and Dearborn
between
Monroe and Adams
2416 Dempster, Evanston
Just East of McCormick
Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30
SUNDAYS
9-2:00
Dealer
1 a 8 ey
Page
24
without’ gas purchase)
in Sinclair
Products
yp gy OR
Thursday,
January
5, 1956
)
�Sn
SMa
en’s
American
chapter, Wom-
ORT,
Lake
county
region, will hold an evening meeting for husbands and wives Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Meyer
Meiselman, 345 Carol court.
Mrs.
Milton Lubin of Iris lane is president of the group.
Mrs. George Schatz of Iris lane,
program chairman, announced that
an ORT
film, “The Mellah,” will
be shown.
Mrs.
Allan Atkins of
Chicago,
a member of the national
board
of Women’s
American
At
Parkers
Covenant
an
Pepe
ORT,
North Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scout council will hold
a Twelfth Night gathering Saturday at 5 pm.
The entire community is invited to bring their Christmas trees to the lot across from
Manilow’s
office on Summit avenue, Highland Park Highlands subdivision.
son
Millard-Cutler
Fifty members of Chicago’s Covenant club dance reception committee recently presented a dance
at the club with their dates. Highland Parkers participating in the
affair included Sheldon and Judy
Baskin, Robert Lazarus and Carol
Ann Taradash.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Samuel
Baskin
echaperoned Holiday Whirl, a homecoming dance held in the club De“cember
28.
Mr. Baskin is president of the club.
Theta Sig Pledge
Lt. Schweiger At Home
Army ist Lt. Fred Schweiger Jr.
has been spending the holiday sea-
On
Duty
Circle
To Meet Monday
Dance
y
By Girl Scout Group
Trees may be deposited there at
any time and firemen will be present at the burning.
Cub
Scouts,
Girl Scouts and guests will be welcome to come with their parents.
Girl Scout leaders and Mrs. H. F.
Killinger,
HI
2-1310,
and
Mrs.
Nello F. Amidei,
HI 2-5151, will
give
additional
information
to
persons desiring it.
Receive
Club
o
RS TA
DE Be goose
3Seee
Firemen
will be the speaker.
Members who earned honor rolls
in 1955 will be awarded their pins
in a ceremony conducted by Mrs.
Herschell Lewis of Hillside street,
membership chairman.
Highland
eee
Ws
web
Twelfth Night Set
Braeside-Briargate
ORT To See Film
Wednesday Night
Braeside-Briargate
RNe
eee
en
Night
Millard-Cutler
Evening
circle,
Woman’s
Society
of
Christian
Service of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe, will meet
Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Roy Mount, 1460 Cloverdale
avenue.
Mrs. William D. Millard
Jr, of Broadview avenue is chairman of the group.
Members will hear a talk by Mrs.
Frank Kiper of Winnetka on “‘Common Ventures in Life,’ based on
the book of the same name by Elton Trueblood.
TAKE
YOU
THE
IN
SHADE
visiting
Mrs.
nue.
as
his
parents,
Fred Schweiger
He will return
an
instructor
Colo.,
Monday.
Pfc.
Franzese
at
Mr.
and
of Gray aveto his duties
Fort
Carson,
In Hawaii
Pfe. John Franzese, son of the
Joseph Franzeses of 688 Broadview
avenue, is serving at the Marine
Miss
Julie
Zell of 251
Oak
Knoll
terrace
was
one
of six students
recently pledged to Theta Sigma
Phi,
professional
journalism
sorority,
at the University
of Wisconsin.
corps air station in Kaneohe Bay,
Hawaii.
He
is with
the Fourth
Marine regiment, ground element
of the First Provisional Marine AirGround
task
Telephone HI 2-1712
WALTER,
THE TAILOR
Dry
Cleaner and
1814 Second Street
Highland Park, Illinois
force.
Treat Your BUDGET |
to this: -CHIUIIGE |
JANUARY :
ay
JAN. 5-6-7
STORE
DISC.
WITH
SCENE-STEALING
SUN specs
H.O.V.’s new collection outshines the
sun itself! Glamour styles like our smart
**Bahama’”’ frames shown. Or those famous
favorites— Ray-Ban* sun glasses for both
men and women—that have gradient density
lenses: added protection at top, bottom
or both—to bear the brunt of the sun.
At H.0.V. we also grind sun glasses to
your eye doctor’s (M.D.’s) prescription.
So—before you say “goodby”,
say “hi” to H.O.V. for your sunglasses!
*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
CONSULT
AN
EYE PHYSICIAN
(M.D.) FOR
EYE EXAMINATION
Kitchen
che Ftouse of Vision ™
ke
:
Craftsmen in Optics
80 NORTH
MICHIGAN
e
rk
HIGHLAND PARK
1874 SHERIDAN ROAD
EVANSTON
610 CHURCH STREET
CHICAGO
700 NORTH MICHIGAN
(Thursday, January 5, 1956
e
4753 BROADWAY
OH.OV.
Tailor
t
1822 Second St.
ervey
ee
Kaddie
HOUSEWARES
�_
Bat
ae
CNA
Po
OO
Our First Store
See
Fa
SAVE 15% to 40%
JR
sy
9 to 5:30; Fridays 9 to 9
a
ee
Open Weekdays
BED ROOM
at
Ses
el
ie
ee
i
ene
tee
de
SMR
or
ce
,
aria
Te AE
UT
ae
oe ete
Sia eS
:
meen cre
ee
reget
Coe
Knotty Pine
Reg. $29.95
Reg. $34.50
Reg. $59.95
$9500
Sy
eas
ge
Rubber
reg. $109.95
ee ee
oe
Foam
SWIVEL ROCKER
Choice
et
4
es Te CEE
nee
Norwalk
of Red,
Reg. $69.95 Double Dresser
Green
Reg. $239.95 3-Pc. Kroehler Suite
or Pink,
Seafoam
Mirror
with Ebony Legs
Reg.
$29.95
modern
plastic
IR
esa
armless
ee
|
Reg. $79.50 Regency Chairs in rich
imported fabric
Kroehler 2-pc. nylon
parlor set in turquoise
Reg. $259.95 Kroehler 2-pc. sectional
$219.95
$335.00
Valentine-Seaver
sec-
tional in rose
Nationally Advertised
DAYSTROM DINETTE
reg. $159.95
919995
Drop-leaf Maple Wood-grain Daystromite
Top Table, 4 Red Pagan Chairs,
Black
Coloramic
Frame
Ueda
Pink
ma-
BEDDING & DUAL SLEEP
Reg.
Reg. $332.00 Valentine-Seaver sofa in
metallic turquoise
Reg.
Suite,
Reg. $59.95 Serta Hollywood Bed $49.95
Reg. $109.95 Simmons Studio Sofa,
turquoise
$79.95
Reg. $149.95 Kroehler Sofa Bed and
lounge chair, grey
id,
we EDD
Reg. $219.95 Simmons Space Saver
Modern arm style, turquoise .... $189.95
Reg. $289.95 Simmons Hide-A-Bed,
nubby turquoise, gold metallic $249.95
Reg. $319.95 Pullman Sleeper,
brown, gold, metallic
$269.95
Reg. $69.50 Modern Chase Chair in
chartreuse and ebony
in rich blue and brown
3-Pc.
$19.95
Reg. $46.95 Provincial Chairs in choice
of rose or green
Reg. $204.95
$249.95
Swing
Reg. $289.95 3-Pc. Suite
Blond Mahogany
$249.95
Reg. $495.00 5-Pc. Tiffany Grey Suite,
BC Bed, 2 Commodes, trp. Dr. $429.95
chairs in choice of chartreuse, aqua,
PE
Mahogany,
hogany, white micarta top
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
Reg.
Open Stock Pieces:
Framed Mirror
Full Size Bed
5-Drawer Chest
$359.95
Simmons
CORY DELU
KNIFE SHAR
With
Any
Purchas
During
Hide-A-Bed,
trad. style, t-cushion, turquoise $309.95
|
OCCASIONAL PIECES
Reg. $4.95 Smoker,
Wrought iron and white china
Reg. $25.90 Shadow Box Mirror,
mahogany frame
Reg. $39.95 Corner Table
Mersman mahogany
Reg. $41.50 Drum Table
Mersman mahogany
Adjustable
Metal Frames
to fit any size bed—sturdily
constructed.
Center
supports
also
available.
MANY OTHER ITEMS TO
Reg. $59.95 7-Pc. 7-Drawer
Charge Acco
Desk & Chair Ensemble
Reg. $59.95 Commode
Prov. Fruitwood, leather top
Convenient
Phone
C
HI
659 Central Av
eh ake
County 3 cLargest,
Oklest
ane
Thursday, January 5, 1956
�~ Highland Park
San rake
te Clearance Sale
(VE
Serving Northern Illinois for 55 years it is now our
pleasure to offer you our First Storewide Year-End Clear-
makes ... all at some of the lowest sale prices in years.
This is our opportunity to thank you for your patronage
in the past year—and your opportunity for important
ance sale in our new Highland Park branch store. You
will find top quality furniture and appliances in modern,
traditional and provincial styles . . . all nationally known
J
i
f
DINING
a Colom
ILESS KITCHEN
i
& DINETTES
Dearborn
Reg. $129.95 5-pc. Wrought Iron Daystrom Dinette with black wood grain
tp end gray Chidirs 2c
$96.95
Reg. $219.95 7-pc. Daystrom black
dinette in yellow" ois. 2s. $153.95
Reg. $264.95 5-pc. Daystrom Dinette
in maple finished top and aqua
tipndletery. hse
Ne
$189.95
Same set, 7 pieces ..............-..--. $209.95
Reg. $95.00 Dearborn solid northern
hard rock maple, drop leaf table $85.00
Reg. $219.95 fruitwood extensole
trey PaO ou
$189.95
Reg. $389.95 8-pc. solid oak Dining
Room ... includes serving china
with sliding glass doors, drop leaf
table, 6 chairs including 2 arm
GHOUS as
en ere $319.95
JUVENILE
Reg. $14.95 Child’s Swivel Chair .... $10.95
Reg. $19.95 Child’s Desk & Chair .. $14.95
Reg. $29.95 Storkline 6-yr.-Crib
or More
Be CNG is ere
er ah $24.95
Reg. $19.95 Storkline Wrought Iron
ee CCE 42.2: sc-. spe
$14.95
Reg. $23.95 Storkline Wax Birch
Pipe Corner osc
Broadloom
ec
a,
$17.50
Reg. $39.95 Storkline Maple 6-year
panelled crib with teething rail .... $29.95
Carpeting
Reg. $10.95
By the Nation’s finest Carpet
Mills — all colors to fit any
decor. Expert installation
guaranteed.
NUMEROUS TO LIST!
ts Invited
edit Terms
»-9400
Crile.
6-yr. Crib Mattresses with Any
WUrernee
foo
a
es
Province
Fashioned from solid northern hardrock maple,
46-in. wide.
See other matching open stock
pieces for every room in your home.
APPLIANCES,
RADIO, T.V.
Reg. $239.95 Frigidaire 30” Deluxe
Rlectri¢al Ronde <i.26).00
0k
$199.95
Reg. $369.95 Philco 10 cu. ft. air conditioned refrigerator with automatic
GATOS
i
a
Rbabl
fully .qutémotio: eo
$349.95
Reg. $469.95 Westinghouse 101 cu.
ft. frost-free refrigerator _......... $375.00
Reg. $449.95 Philco full-size
roastmeter electric range ........ $369.95
Reg. $479.95 Frigidaire Imperial Cyclamatic 2-dr. refrig-freezer .... $49.95
Reg. $209.95 Zenith 21” table model
TV with stand
on casters ........ $189.95
Reg. $400.00
Zenith
SOIR FOE
EV soca
“Low-Boy”
Reg. $229.95 Philco 21”
CONSOIE TV oo
a
ONEAOIG |. eke
i
koe oa
yer site vad $34.50
= *
$34.50
Speed Queen
WRINGER WASHER
$9500
Porcelain Tub
Furnishings
Nps
Braet,
ee
Thursday, January 5, 1956
es
$8.95
Reg. $9.50 TV Lamp, Black china horse head $7.95
Reg. $14.95 Table Lamp, pink and brass .. $11.95
Reg. $16.00 Haeger white china table lamp $13.95
Reg. $17.50 Haeger Aqua Table Lamp .... $13.95
Reg. $29.50 Rembrant white and brass
FIORE LONI
6.2 le tence ub eae sky $19.95
Reg. $39.95 Floor Lamp, modern black
$309.95
with twin broiler electric range—
Famous
Reg. $42.50 Rembrant Silver Base
OIE LONI
a
a Uae
SS
a
Reg. $399.95 Westinghouse giant oven
BILTe
ost
Town
$9500
Dinette in pink & black .............. $99.95
Sale.
for the best
reg. $140.00
Reg. $129.95 7-pc. Douglas Chrome
ER FREE
Hurry
Maple Buffet & Hutch
THUIGUY desi vxcucco
ne ee ee ee $39.88
ELECTRIC
Highland Park
quality furniture.
selections!
Reg. $59.95 5-pc. Dinette in black
wrought iron and pink and charcoal
7.
f $95
ROOM
savings on high
Thy
‘
he
con$329.95
$199.95
\
�MME LAKE FOREST
|
Straight From The Horse’s Mouth
“oy
hildrens
HOLIDAY
SALE
School & Party Dresses $2.95 up
Winter Coats $19.95 up
Cotton Blouses & Shirts $1.50 up
All
Sales
Final
All
Sales
Cash
Jeff Perkins of Windy Hill Farm last week gave his annual hayride party for children
of Lake Bluff Children’s Home and Ridge Farm. In addition to the hayride, youngsters were
265 MARKET
SQUARE
LAKE
FOREST
treated to hot chocolate and homemade cookies in the Perkins home.
ground are Jeff, his sister Jill, and his mother, Mrs. Richard Perkins.
Highland
Park
High
Pictured
Jeff is
in the forea senior at
school.
DHOD, . .
Save...
Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave.
Highland
Park
hot water
With
This
Automatic
Gas Water
HEATER
We
:
Guarantee
Quality
Fit
ee
Efficient
Whether you come in for a lube,
oil change or a fill-up, you'll always
find that our courtesy and friendli-
Safety Pilot Control
®
=
$56.95
PETERSON
ie
2-5561
471
Up Your
Pittsburgh
300
Colors
Kitchen
With
Paints.
to Choose
Plus
=
ee
Ravinia Shoe Store
Roger Williams
=
r
Colors to Match
Sample
Chips
Your
to Take
RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc.
Roger
28
Roger Williams
Ave.
QUALITY
GROCERIES
CHOICE
BAKERY
MEATS
Decor.
Home
ETTERS
Ave.
Williams
From.
We
Feature:
Land
NOTT’S
HUSEN
SERVICE
HI 2-2320
‘+H 22-0718
wall Paint or Satinhide Enamel.
Page
enjoy
RAVINIA
STANDARD)
477
Select any color in Rubberized, Flat-
446
a visit here more
May we serve you?
Styled
PLUMBING &
HEATI
ws Gace Wises
Brighten
able.
ae
& up
HI
ness make
packers
HI
2-4387
ALL
PHONES
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
O’
Lakes
ICE
Butter
&
Eggs
CREAM
Highland
Park 2-3080
DELIVERY SERVICE
Thursday,
January
5, 1956
�AN
ORDINANCE
AMENDING
AN
ORDINANCE
ENTITLED,
“AN _ ORDINANCE
CREATING
A_
TRAFFIC
COMMISSION
AND
ESTABLISHING
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
FOR
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED.
BE
IT
ORDAINED
BY
THE
CITY
COUNCIL
OF
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,
COUNTY
OF
LAKE,
STATE
OF
ILLINOIS:
SECTION I.
That Schedule IX, TaxiCab
Stands,
attached
to and
made
a
part of an ordinance entitled, ‘AIN ORDINANCE
(CREATING
A
TRAFFIC
COMMISSION
AND
ESTABLISHING
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
FOR
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS’
as
amended,
be
and the same is hereby amended as follows:
(a) “The north side of Central Avenue
from a point twenty-four
(24) feet
west of the east curb of First Street
Relax In The Florida Sun
extended
from
the
north
to
a
THE NEW
MAGIC SCISSORS
Beauty
1394
e No
Parking
Deerfield
Rd., Highland
Ultimate
sixteen
(16) feet west of the west
track rail of the Chicago and North
Western
Railroad.
Not
more
than
three
(3)
cabs shall be parked or
twenty-one
west
(21)
track
rail
two
(2)
feet
of
Western
than
(c)
Call for Appointment
next to the curb facing west.’’
“The south side of Central Avenue
from a point twenty (20) feet west
of the
east
curb
of
First Street
extended from the south to a point
(North
west
the
cabs
of
Chicago
Railroad.
Not
shall
be
the
ABBOTT
and
more
parked
or
stopped
at such
cab
stand
cabs
shall park
parallel to and
to the
curb
facing
east.’
and
next
The Highland
“The space along the west side of
St. Johns Avenue between the north
and
south
entrances
at
the
conflict
herewith
are
SECTION III. 'This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
its
passage,
publication,
/s/
in
the
sun
while
on
vacation
at
Ben
Gaines’
sons, James and Scott.
Municipal
To Speak Before
Men
Of Beth
Braude
has
of the
1934,
and
reer
El
Recorded:
December
Published:
January
served
on
has
municipal
during
presided
court
most
of
over
the
since
his
ca-
28,
5,
Round
and
law.
Mayor
Clerk
FOR
The Highland
it a habit to read the Want
before
laying
FOR
THE
Highland
your
HOUSE
Park Nursing
Park 2-6080
Home
405
Central
Ave.
boys’
aE
CHIT IGE
SALE
Judge Braude also has written a
book entitled “Speakers
Encyclopedia
of Stories,
Quotations
and
Anecdotes.”
the
Home
THE AGED
CONVALESCENT
ABBOTT
1955
19156
1/5 /56—5012
Ads every week
paper aside!
Park Nursing
Fine Food ——Scrupulously Clean Kitchen.
the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse
Supervision.
court which deals exclusively with
criminal cases involving boys between the ages of 17 and 21.
He
has attracted nation-wide attention
for his
handling
of these
boys’
problems.
“T Like Bad Boys” is the title
of the talk which Judge Jacob M.
Braude of the municipal court of
Chicago will give at a dinner meeting of the Men’s
club of North
Suburban
Synagogue
Beth El on
January 6.
Judge
bench
by.
SS. CUSHIMAN,
Attest:
/s/ ROY
MILLEN,
City
Passed:
December
2'7, 11955
Approved:
December 2:7, 1/9155
Make
Judge
recordation,
provided
HOUSE
Ih
Smiling
Sahara in Miami Beach, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Anixter of
166 Cedar avenue. The Anixters were accompanied by their
approval,
as
ROBERT
- HI 2-3814
Approved by the
American Medical Association
Ravinia
Station of the Chicago North Shore
and Milwaukee Railway.”
SSECTION II.
All ordinances or parts
of
ordinances
in
hereby
repealed.
in Beauty Care
e Delightful Surroundings
stopped
at
such
stand
at any
time
and
cabs
shall park
parallel
to and
(b)
Park
Worries
e The
point
Sako
JAN. 5-6-7
"2.
wv
For
Here’s How
You
Save!
It’s easy . . it’s fun! For example, let’s
say you buy a dress or skirt for 7.98. You
then can buy a second dress for a dollar!
(Of course the second dress must have
a price tag of 7.98 or less. That’s the
It’s
only rule in this wonderful sale.)
just that easy!
Snowsuits & Coats
¥, OFF
I hope you've learned your lesson
and
from
now
clean
..
on you'll let the experts
your
clothes
KOKIE
LAUNDRY
Main
at
..
January
5, 1956
Misc. & Accessories ‘ )
¥3 to %
.
VALLEY
&
DRY
Office and
CLEANERS,
HIGHLAND
OFF
PARK
STORE
HI 2-8655
1900 Sheridan Rd.
HUBBARD
Plant |
Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616
512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
Thursday,
.
|
Hubbard
Woods
WOODS
STORE
Fashion Center
SALE STARTS
9 A.M., JAN. 5
ALL
SALES
FINAL
VE 5-1800
Page
29
�Just to Remind You
Darling Fashions
Deertield
Has Something New
Especially for You
in
Distinctive & Original
Ladies’ Apparel
OUR SPECIALTY
The Right House
at the Right Price
HOMES BUILT TO ORDER
Gas up, lube up, check up, tune up, ser-
701
to serve you RIGHT on anything from a
tankful of gas to a complete engine overhaul. They have what it takes in skill
and know-how to keep you driving safely!
Offer Complete Services
for the Home Seeker
We
are on their toes
Our men
vice up here!
CARR
REALTY
Waukegan Rd. — Dfld. 984
DEERFIELD SHELL
655 Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
OIL
Deerfield
CO.
Tel. 584
Tired
of
L
okin
at
.
Same
the
g
Four Walls?
The Time for Change is
NOW!
Lumber
for
Every
Purpose
North
Shore’s
Most
Complete
The
® Building Materials
i Wieck
Decorating
®
your needs are, we can fill them.
Roofing
Store. No matter what
Place
Wilmot
e Millwork
@ PAINTS
i
* ed
Cink
@
Vv
Ve
Vv
Vv
WALL
@
wrTVvvy
yww*™
Prompt Servic
Vv
ARTIST
PICTURE
FRAMES
@
810
Deerfield 2
612 Waverly Ave.
Why
@
Vi
-
)
Snow
Rd.
IN
FOR
convenience,
@
Oil
Anti-Freeze
WAUKEGAN
RD.
DEERFIELD
és
5
For the Finest in Bakery Goods
Whether
CHECKUP
Tires
@
?
2286
YOUR
DEERF
IELD OILOIL CO
eet
30
SUPPLIES
Berane NrDfld
Waukegan
WINTER
Page
Phone Deerfield 1354
for an Appointment at your
DRAPERIES
Take A Chance?
DRIVE
671
TILES
Vve Ve VveVeVveVveVeVeVeVeVeVeVeVveVevVS
| Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co.
ye 4
or
& FLOOR
COMPLETE
@
If you have a Building or Remodeling
Problem, let us help you solve it.
Py
Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10-4
@ WALLPAPERS
rvvvuvuVvVuyuvvvvVvYVvVYVYvTvvvevvvuvvvvvvvVvQW*"
rTVvVvVvVTVvVv
Road
Deerfield
© Siding
eR
a
Unlimited
WALLPAPER
121
eee
you’re
having
a
Children’s
Party,
a
.
.
Golden
Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your
Change
bakery and delicatessen needs.
Open
Friday
Evenings
till
9.
Sunday afternoon 1-9
p.m.
Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen
570
813 WAUKEGAN
RD.
Phone DFLD.
Thursday,
January
68
5, 1956
ap
�T. i Jolls I
rman Bell
Vice Presidency
Of Trust Company
Thomas
avenue
vice
H.
Jolls
recently
president
of
1960
“THE FASTER YOU A
THE MORE YOU WIN!
E
For Holidays H ere
Linden
was
promoted
to
in the
corporate
di-
Pvt. Norman
Anna
Bell of
Highwood,
C. Bell, son-of Mrs.
326 North
avenue,
was
home
on
furlough
for the holidays.
Stationed with
the U.S. Army
at Fort Jackson,
S.C., Pvt. Bell is a graduate
of
Highland Park High school and of
Staunton
Military
academy.
His
grandfather,
Maj.
Josef
Studeny,
is an instructor
at the
Virginia
academy.
Pvt. Bell’s sister, Miss Mildred
Bell, recently entertained for him
with an open house for about 35
guests.
His brother, Joseph, is a
third year student at the Art Institute.
Their aunt, Miss Mildred Studeny, spent New Year’s in the Louisville home of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Parmentier.
This is another miracle of electronics.
Our super-jet
Cleaning Plant broke all production records in “55.
termined
to surpass that record
Rug
We. are de-
in ‘56.
Price-wise and quality-wise this is your opportunity to have
your rugs cleaned at the lowest price anywhere!
THE FASTER YOU CALL -- THE MORE YOU SAVE! —
1937. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan
and its law
school. He also is a member of the
Chicago Bar association and the
Fabian
T.
H.
Bachrach
Photo
Jolls
vision of the trust department
the
Northern
Trust
company
Chicago.
Mr,
Jolls
joined
the
company
of
in
in
Law Club of Chicago.
The Jolls’ have lived in Highland
Park for more than 10 years and
have three
children—Tom
Jr., a
sophomore
at the
University
of
Michigan;
Katherine,
a junior at
Highland
Park
High
school,
and
Bob, who is in the seventh grade
at Elm Place school.
BE LOVELIER,
AND
CARE FREE
Hair Styling
Tinting
Bleaching
Permanents
Evaughn
s
Wedisity
ale.
HI 2-2330
508 Central
Reliable’s Dry Cleaning
Keeps Your Budget Happy!
Because
for
Budget-happy folk leave
their wardrobe worries to us.
Reliable’s
dry
electronic
cleaning helps garments last
longer and look better .
helps cut down those bills
for new clothing. For efficient, dependable dry cleaning service, you can always
rely on Reliable.
of
picking
these
up
and
drastically
relaying
low
rugs
prices
in
a service
your
charge
of $1.00
home.
FREE
A Lovely 9x12
Cotton
Rug
will be given away—Just
register
your
SAVE 20%
call and
name.
On Wall to Wall Carpet
or Furniture
in Your
Cleaned
Home.
The
LEWIS CO.
| Phone
Today...
2226 Green
HI
2-4551 or Ent. 1023 |
Bay Rd., Highland
, January +5, 1956
Park
VE 5-2400
Edens
at Tower
Rd.
�\
HP
Northshore Garden of Memories
A Surprise Awaits You
BEAUTIFUL
GARDEN
Very Reasonable
18th St.
Phone
Where
it can
SPORTING
TOPS
GREENWALD’'S
PAINTS
SPORT
aoe
SHOES
GOODS
—
BLINDS
Shoes
1775
Second
St.
All Phones HI 2-7211
HI 2-1100
SERRESRERRERRSRRRRRRRREE | CORO
OIL
GEERT
Highland
RESTA
»* Vinyl Tile
*
¢
nd
Rubber Tile
Asphalt Tile
Se
Daniel
On
(Tote)
ant
yc Meey
Pleating
Vogue
eat 3
@
Attic
@
Porches
@
Screens
@
Basement
@
Storm
2-1293
Floor
Sash
SESE
SCR
Parkay
Cabinets
—
REAL
459
Evanston
4-3034
Floors
Bob
VIKING
Bill
Laid
REALTY
CO.
TELEPHONE
HI
2-2028
Watch
Inspector
for
the
North
-
Western
¢ SLIP COVERING
Yorktown Shops,
INC.
HI 2-4086
1666 First St.
SEER eee eee
$3.60 per week
a 6-Months
Phone
R.R.
HI
Contract)
2-4500
Today
ASK FOR DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
32
entire funeral—a service of warmth
and beauty, observing customs and
ritual with reverence.
+
*
South Shore Chapel
2100 E. 75th St.
Hyde
936
Park Chapel
E. 47th St.
Just as you provide insurance or make a
will, so should you choose a fitting resting
place for yourself—and for them—a task
that will be burdensome if left until the
emergency is at hand.
MEMORIAL
PARK
CEMETERY
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT
COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM
PERPETUAL
CHARTER
—
GENERAL
We Operate Our Own
CARE
FUND
Greenhouses
Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston
Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424
NR
Page
SERVICE
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
3-5400
Estimates
1865
e REUPHOLSTERING
e¢ REFINISHING
e REPAIRING
(on
Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen
PU Me aot e ae otraitag|
Official
ILL.
Since
SHORE
Hastings
COSTS ONLY
PARK,
NORTH
Binard,
COMPANY
Directors to the
Jewish Community
see
Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield 508
Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.)
Free
Roger Williams Ave.
HIGHLAND
AND
Funeral
%
icbons
SHERIDAN
tf,
SESS Sees
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Carpets & Rugs
Plastic Wall Tile
Sanding and Finishing
Strip
a Home?
SELLING a Home?
BUILDING a Home?
826
(1
HI 2-0566
79
Leeds
&
May
Save
ESTATE
Cliff Johnson,
Fabric Shop
and
BUYING
Belts
e eee ee
JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR
CENTRAL
Life You
Be Your Own!
GERM SSR RRR ERE
AN AD THIS SIZE
CORNER
Drive Carefully—The
—
Cm
lott Clan, eT
ern settings. Payments arranged.
For a Complete
Real Estate Service
Install it yourself or make use
of our expert mechanics.
Deerf.
We do our own diamond setting.
Sweaters
etc.
Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile
Rooms
Highland Park, Ill.
HI
©
- OPTICIANS
' Tel. Highland Park 2-0630
Across. from bank for 35 Years
DOWNING‘S
FLOOR SHOP
Remodeling
Kitchen
JEWELERS
SERRE
FLOOR AND FLOOR
COVERINGS
co
WILSON
@
Pictured with proof that not all of the big ones get away
is C. C. Burkman (left) of 1765 Old Briar road who recently
caught several grouper, including a 74-pounder, while big
game trolling off Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He sailed with Capt.
Bill Sharkey (right).
BO a T-tree
We Check Them. FREE.
I. H. NEMEROFF
Hand Bound
Button Holes
722 Main
UNiversity
SRERERS SER
CARPENTRY SERVICE
Rooms
Linens, Blouses,
Towels, Shirts,
Buttons —& Machine
Lencioni
Meyer et
eelLt
Coll HI 2-5545
Cees
MONOGRAMMING
TOWN FLOOR
COMPANY
|
YOUR
—_
Floor Covering
¢ Linoleum Tile
LOSE
DIAMONDS
SERRE
DRESSMAKERS SERVICE
ZARSERRR
ESS
LINOLEUM
2-0172
JEWELERS-OPTICIANS
Call HI 2-8771
Park
HI
Tay
Central
SHOP
Central
a
444
BROS. OIL CO.
Family
aT
BRAUN
HI 2-3804
Entire
Le
Phone
the
DON’T
VANONI
HEATING EQUIPMENT
GAS AND OIL BURNERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Freeman
Life Stride
Yankee
°¢
ERERSRERRRERRSRRRRERESee
PLASTER
PATCHING
va
FUEL
499
PLASTERING
ar
¢
SE
Ee
for
Brands —
°
SHOE
First St.
HEATING
Name
WALTERS
LOCATION
LAKESIDE GLASS
& PAINT CO.
Famous
Florsheim
Red Cross
¢
Little
SHOP
NEW
MIRRORS
1914
be done
BLINDS
GUARANTEED
VENETIAN
1067
LT
Evanston:
IT
I
UNiversity 4-5061;
4-5062
I
Thursday,
January
5, 1956
RE
GLASS
ENTERPRISE
Maj.
eee
VENETIAN
Prices
Highland Park Service Mothers
club will celebrate its 14th anniversary Wednesday at the home of
Mrs.
Joseph Riddle
of 396 Vine
avenue.
The party will begin at
1:30 p.m.
The group, consisting of 30 members, entertains patients at Great
Lakes hospital every month. Any
mother of a serviceman or veteran
interested in this type of work is
invited to join the club.
ee
Rd. &
CEMETERY
Large kconomy Size
Club
Birthday
ee
Bay
Not Visited
14th
eee
Green
Have
Mothers
ee
eee
THIS
If You
Service
To Celebrate
�slag
Waning... fale\iioum
RAVIOLI
HIDEOUT
—SHELTON'S
RAVINIA GRILL
and
SPAGHETTI
Are Our Specialties
Original Old Recipes
featuring
STEAKS & CHOPS
CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET
e Featuring
Mixed
e FRIED CHICKEN
e ORDERS TO TAKE
OUT
e FINE AGED STEAKS
481
Entertainment
Best in Food and
The
Roger Williams
Highland
Drinks
of
All
Kinds
Packaged
Chicken
&
Packed
Fried Chicken
Broiled
Food Prepared
We Can Handle
Liquors
Sandwiches
to take
out.
|_
Highland Park 2-4608
HIDEOUT
HI 2-3306
Park
HI
423
bl
al
2-1870
a
i
i
Highwood
|
i
Del Kio
Famous
Waukegan
— Sandwiches
Steaks
to Take Home
Any Size Party
for Fine Food
228 Green Bay Road
Highwood,
IIl.
Ra
Starrs Snack Shop
—PIZZA—
A Very Special Treat in
ITALIAN
Also
SPAGHETTI
Open
Pizza
Phone
DELICIOUS DINNERS
5 P.M. — 8 P.M.
COOKING
—
STEAKS —
Until
1:00
RAVIOLI
A.M.
Prepared to Take Out
Us Your
Order and
We
Ready for You.
and IMPORTED
DOMESTIC
Will
Have
e Fried Chicken
It
e Shrimp
BEVERAGES
e Steak
WASHINGTON GARDENS
Green
550
(SCORNAVACCO’S)
Road
Bay
Highland
LAWRENCE
El
The
Park
2-9787
1819
Shore’s
Dendeh
Restaurant
visit
* Our Private
Fiesta Room
:
for parties
from 10 to 50.
;
%
F
Ee
Gregory Kon-
:
p.m.
ald
F
CHICKEN
at
Hammond
the
Park,
Ill.
Open
Daily at
AVAILABLE
PR
oom
Everything
.M,—Sun,
2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM
Or-
i
sac
:
MEXICAN FOODS
te
css
ee
FOR PRIVATE
:
:
ina
ete apres ©2162. ERC
accommodations.
Luncheon
from
11:00
a.m.
SKOKIE,
SOUTH
Sunday Morning
OF
GLENVIEW ROAD
GAUeeCHO : tren
ORchard
3-2870
2024
Breakfast
WAUKEGAN
GLENVIEW,
the Skillet
os
fe
V}
f
‘h
;
JUST
Thursdays—Chicken in
Gnd ee eane
:
¥
p.m.
p.m. to 9:00
Dinners 5:00
“DAWAENOE SALERNO'S
Duliince
This room will greatly add to your dining
pleasure and will also be available for pri-
PARTIES
ala
&
Highland
new
amingo
STEAKS
_
the
:
“if
SEA FOODS
SPAGHETTI
Served
Dinner
at 5 p.m
oe om
St. Johns Ave.
- 8 P.M.
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
Popular
Family
Fe
Ee
°
Daily 6 A.M.
SALERNO’S
Gaucho
North
Open
Il.
Highwood,
' )
\
oast
" Weale.
i}
:
Bee
(D
Sundays—Sumptuous
Buffet
mn
8:00 a.m.
ROAD
ILL.
GLenview 4-1762
ON
THE
LAKE
#«
HIGHLAND
PARK,
ILLINOIS
�Receive Star Scout Rank Awards
Taking A Trip Over The Holidays?
Before boarding an airplane or a train many people
buy a trip policy to protect their families should the plane
or train become involved in an accident.
We have available a Trip policy which will protect
the assured twenty four hours a day for as long as he
wants to buy the policy while on a trip and also afford
substantial medical expenses. These policies are issued in
amounts from $5,000. to $50,000. for a daily premium.
INSURANCE
OF INSURANCE
Jeff
_ Res., HI 2-0037
of
Boy
Scout
Troop
PWT
te
interesting
facts
tunities.
Don’t
and
miss
golden
Bert
Bart
oppor-
it!
©
William
WP,
Lp
know
steal
at
only
RES
ae
i
ae
Sot Me
ut
dio,
M4
aarp
i
al ae
Ours
Se
tion
$
A
Priced
fully
equipped
Don’t
BOF
f
to
elles
Fully
etc.
heater,
finish.
is a prompt,
one-owner
efficient
to
service
wee ahh ukos
eset
wei!
car.
&
Very
low
oi
CLEANERS
|
TA
E |e)
mileage.
Spare
728
$] 095
DEERFIELD
BANK
Open
EQUIPPED,
Evenings
Till
9:00
a
on
a
Hay)
TO
GO
—
TERMS — IMMEDIATE
KE
ae
READY
Paes
Teas
Ni
‘|
P.M.
—
Saturday
WE
ACCEPT
TRADES
DELIVERY
Till
6:00
P.M.
Pa
s0bo’s
ER
Se 7
( ay
1160.
j
PUTA
Scere eee
WwW
Pi he 7
ay;
[
aaa
oy
Weezy
t
NE
3
“9
44
and Jack.
PEN
HOUSE
tf
a)
for
ALL
AROUND”
Aa
Aged,
ai
ics
Mak
:
the
YEAR
AT
MANOR
PINE
es
Distinctive
Bape
Chronically
Hl
and
Convalescent.
ROAD
yo
The
Sale
Po
Rte.
oth.
site
2,
ca
bis
Libertyville 2-4212
Phone
site..slie.slte..olie..othe..vlie...tlie....te...wie..ole.ole.olta.
It’s The
H |-F
Service That
Counts”
Bone
:
Custom Installations & Components for the
“Do-It-Yourself” enthusiast at net prices.
featuring FISHER ‘‘at the very best”
THE
HI-Fi CENTER
— Stop in for a friendly visit and see for yourself —
MAGNAVOX
GRUNDIG
THORENS
FISHER RADIO
TELEFUNKIN
PENTRON
Master Electronics & Television
Rte. 59A, Y2 mile East of Milwaukee Ave.
Libertyville 2-3261
i
Page 34
Rey-
The
avenue.
of
ete”
cfie..cfe._site.oite..site..siie..site...sihe..sihe...siin....vlie...alien.
Try it and you'll buy it.
“After
che
FULLY
Reynolds.
Dwight
Eocincoed =
a RPYT || OPaie S
Si emm
ae eer
sie.
CARS
}| sons, Bob
[DEERFIELD
rae
_cfin.
Fully equipped.
his
with
holiday
Year’s
Mrs.
ATTY
Sensationally sale priced at only --..-.-...--.-.-.-----...... $1 095
ALL
and
Commit-
Guests
f
Origina
$395
‘53 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE 4-DR.
condition.
Belmont
Troop
nolds’ will be accompanied by their
Giagt wtoce oF teeter.
discriminating women.
alhe....tther...thin...thht,..thiin...
the. wl.
ste
eithe
Showroom
by
Eastwood
1341
Ae
ee
ak
;
|
equipped.
miss this one.
A truly big buy for a very low price.
never used.
Only
i
Greg
mother,
beautifully press-
|
ee ilbee
ime FACKARD #-2O0R
JANUARY.
to
ls
ll
ali
li
ll
a
le
ll
ll,
ln
lls
ll
i
lit
le
el
A
Stanley,
.
i
Roland
Gohde
New
J/the
you'll have just the frock you
elie
i
4
LLOYOR
u
want, clean and
A
one. Fully equipped.
7
A sensational buy at onlyPE
-
were
Mr, and Mrs. Richard F. ReyWhether it’s making the fourth at || nolds of Birmingham, Mich., are
bridge or dining and dancing, you || expected to arrive today to spend
‘52 FORD CONVERTIBLE
beautiful, or
car that runs $895
$395
awards
Committeeman
teeman C. L. McAvoy.
“Butch” Bingham, Ronny Brown,
Jeff Dembo, Bill Hutchinson, Don
McAvoy, Bill Phelps and Craig Tribolet
were
presented
with
one
merit badge each by Troop Committeeman Alfred M. Salasin.
Troop Committeeman John Haugan presented
two
merit
badges
each to Bill Fleming,
Jim Knoll
and John Salasin.
Bill Fleming and John Newmann
received their Explorer apprentice
awards from a former member of
the Explorer post, Fred Newmann.
ELLIOTT, ING.
‘51 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
Ideal
aes
Polly’ anuipved.
bee
.
Shore
North
original
,
0
ond
Pettingell,
Michigan
‘51 STUDEBAKER BUSINESS COUPE
F
Scout
John Thompson, Philip Wiederecht
Pron
a
First Class Scout awards were
They Are...
SPEEDY'S SIX
TOP USED CAR
SPECIALS |
|
Christma
Feldman
to William
Bevan,
Bresnehan,
Roger
Feldman
John
i.
eli
$695
Class
presented
d LL
9g
with whitewalls, two-tone, etc.
y
;
See it . . . buy it for only -...............
the
section is filled with | presented by Troop
:
‘S1
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DOOR
Like the day it left the factory! Fully equipped
during
Second
The Want-Ad
ad
Here
324,
Oe
MOTORS
Tanner and Craig Tribolet received Star Scout Ran
Court of Honor at the Highland Park Presbyterian church December 20. The Boy Scouts
had an elaborate Chrismas party complete with a grab bag, refreshments and singing o
Christmas carols.
YOO SERTANIVARE EVER SINCE: TS
:
TO LOOK AT,
‘
SOOMFORTABLE,” || HOW
LONG
HAVE ¥ FIRE ME IFT DIDN'T!
NOU
BEEN
ECONOMICAL AND FA
LAKE
Terry
committeeman
OS
Gia s) w
Salasin,
Tribolet,
TOD
2-0093,
John
Harold
TD
Office—HI
Dembo,
from
alls
ll
Thursday,
i
alle
il
January
7
Telephone:
awards
TD
STORE
In Business for 20 years
Te
THE DEPARTMENT
AGENCY
TD
ANCHOR
call
TD
information
OT
For further
i
5, 1956
�Ka-Ja-Wan Lodge
MaBreaks Attendance
Order Of Arrow Officers
Record At Meeting
Annual
dinner
Ka-Ja-Wan
row,
was
lodge,
held
meeting
Order
of
of the
December
27
MaAr-
in the
Hotel
Moraine-on-the-Lake.
The
attendance of 180 members was the
largest in the lodge’s history.
Order of the Arrow is an honorary camping fraternity of the Boy
Scouts of America and more than
300 older Scouts, alumni and adults
belong to the North Shore
Area
council lodge.
A feature
of the
meeting
election
was
FULLY RECONDITIONED
officers,
of
including lodge chief, Robert Mcvice chief, Les Garrison;
Nattin;
1
|
7
oe
8
Rie
:
New officers elected at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan lodge's recent|
ll of
annual dinner meeting are (left to right) William Campbe
lodge|
ee
of
ener: Spal een
Wilmette,
Garrison
Les
and
ry,
secreta
road,
Ridge
of
Whitney
chief: John
of Wilmette,
an
Arrow,
vice
The
chief.
honorary
lodge
sided.
fraternity.
retiring
Scout
7
E.
tive,
Ken
Highwood, Ill.
Park, Ill.
Highland
HI 2-9812
HI 2-5053
Sale
MEN‘S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S
presented a skit
were
inducted
members
under
Richard
Order
Howls
of
the
it’s your assurance that the used SINGER
machine you buy has been:
executives
District
Gribble
Charles
and new officers
by
Vigil
Honor
the direction
of
ee
and
Vor Bkedtiela
Read
AS LOW AS
SOME
rs
with only $
*
50
$
50
DOWN
&
the meeting
their mem-
opportunities
| BACKED BY
SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
a
members
Arrow
EASY
A Trade Market
TE RMS
Ta sinew. Many one and two of a kindl
Come early for best selection.
not
avail-
“Usted Ia the telephone Book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO,
HI
Central
614
now!
them
CENTER
SEWING
SINGER
Only the Want ‘Ads’ offer omasiog
elsewhere.
©
[x] FULLY RECONDITIONED
L of
members
bership may send dues to the coun-
and
the gurantee tag—
FOR
LOOK
cil office in Highland Park.
able
CLOTHING
ON FOUR STAR PLAYHOUSE
pre-
Robert Black of Ridgewood drive.
values
Lowest
and
who could not attend
but wish to continue
Clea rance
Gigantic
Ave.
315 Waukegan
Taylor
SOC
AS FEATURED OVER TV
Speaker
recognized
and
for past service.
Second St.
PETG
A. Schwechel,
Scout execuspoke on “The Arrow and the
Council”
1857
chief,
lodge
MODELS
FLOOR
SINGER DEMONSTRATORS
treasurer, William Campbell, all of
John
secretary,
and
Wilmette,
whitney of Ridge road. Sandy
|xiein and Pat Milks of Wilmette
were elected to the executive committee. John Sheridan of Dean
is part of the Order of the | avenue,
camping
Scout
Boy
SINGER
USED MACHINES
2-3811
Prices In Town
Reductions Up to 50%
cpg
E
H. [-F z és
TV
ap UAE
c
SALE
ya:
JAN. 5-6-7
LAKE
FOREST STORE
6
Hi
Fl
Bogen Blond Nassau AM-FM-Phono _...........
Webcor Cherry Chair-Side Phono .................
VM
Table
Blond
Phono
Hi-Fi
Reg.
$368.75
189.50
SALE
$249.75
139.50
119.50
149.50
...-......-...-.....
Magnavox Blonde Hi-Fi Phono ...................
210.00
99.50
RCA Table-Radio-Phono ...........-..--..-.--.--.-.-OTHER RADIOS & PHONOS UP TO 25% OFF
179.00
79.50
weve
Philco Console Full Doors -..................-.....-..
Sentinel 21’’ Console, Remote Control ____....
DRESSES & SEPARATES
eee
wool
che
taffeta
oe
HIGHLAND
Webeor
Thursday,
January
5,
1956
Loke
PHONG
sui ccc
Halicrafter All Wave
Tv.
Magnavox
yet fo
.
360
Hi
Fi
Phono
................
RCA Table Model, Mahogany, Hi Fi Phono...
_.. Velvet
N. Western
Blond
Forest: 2168
—GRANT
149.50
129.50
oa Lea a
Portable -...............-...-..-
149.50
GR
GRANT & GRAN?
Lake
Forest, Tel, 658
SALE
$249.75
159.00
119.00
119.00
89.50
20%
Full Door 21°’ Console .............395.50
OTHER PHONOS & RADIOS UP TO 25% OFF
&
269.00
229.50
STORE
Reg.
Bogen Blond Nassau-AM-FM Phono .......-...- $368.75
210.00
Magnavox Blond Phono ....................--.------+-Magnavox Blond Phono .....................----------149.50
Columbia
650
:
PARK
399.50
289.50
Highland
Off
79.50
275.00
Hs
Park 2-7222
Page
35
�Emblem
Scenes From Holly Hop
Club Plans
Potluck Supper
Past presidents and supreme officers will be honored at the meeting Wednesday
at 7 p.m. of the
Highland
Park
Emblem
club
at
the Elks hall,
Hors d’oeuvres will be served at
6:30 p.m.
followed
by a_ potluck
supper.
Each member will bring
a
supper
dish.
Mrs.
Maynard
Schramm
and Mrs. Harold Duffy
will be coffee hostesses.
Guests from the Cicero-Berwyn
and Waukegan Emblem clubs will
be present for the supper and the
meeting which will follow at 8 p.m.
and
DELICATESSEN
Call
us and you shall see that our Service
is PROMPT
and
DELIVERED
our
PIPING
TRY OUR
DELIVERY
HOT
is FREE
TO YOUR
Maternity Center
(Continued
DOOR
Mrs. William
avenue.
PIZZ
TINY TOT PIZZA ............ 29c
Complete
1786
N.
First
Tuesday thru Thursday 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday, Saturday’ and Sunday,
Closed Mondays.
to Midnight.
line of Sinai Kosher 48
St.
10
a.m.
Products
Highland
Park,
III.
HI 2-6660
Next to Garnett’s Parking
J.
page
Stebler
16)
of
Hazel
Mrs. Howard Baur of St. Johns
avenue
will work with the team
covering the Wilmette area.
TEMPTING, HOT
We use the finest ingredients that money can buy.
After School and Saturday Special
NEW HOURS:
from
Lot
Mrs.
Richard
H.
Needham
of
Lake
Forest,
general
chairman,
with Mrs. Ronald M. Melvin of Chicago as co-chairman will attend the
Highland
Park
team
meeting
to
brief the volunteers on the history
and aims of the center and the organization of the drive.
The
women
will receive
their
final
instructions
at the
Casino
luncheon meeting to be given by
the center’s board of directors. The
center’s goal is to enroll 1,000 new
contributors to help meet the 1956
budget of $239,937.
The quartet in front of the bandstand
ger of Lakeside
10-inch
OTT
‘HLEARANC]3
Classical
$4.00
GLENN MILLER—2nd
Reg. $24.95
GLENN
MILLER-—Air
ALL
RPM
Reg. $24.95
45
45
RPM
Record
Reg. $9.95
ALL MUSICAL
Up To
Box
Lake
Page
36
John
Mrs. E. E. Dierking
Richard Clark of Yale lane and Kathy Harris of Deere
drive were among high school and college students
held
Ravinia Woman’s club gave
The dance, Holly Hop, was
in the village house from 9 p.m.
until midnight.
sate 92.19
Album
sate $14.95
Force Album
$19.95
SALE
Carriers
SALE
INSTRUMENTS
Forest, Tel. 658
avenue,
L.P.
Albums
Deerpath
includes Tony Tre-
of Vine
Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. J. C. Smith.
was co-chairman of the party.
present December 27 when the
its traditional Christmas party.
33% Off
$6.95
30% Off
GRANT & GRANT, Inc.
252
Lipman
The
center
is
known
as
the
world’s largest “traveling maternity hospital.” Last year the hospital delivered 3,600 babies to needy
Chicago mothers at home as well as
teaching obstetrics to over 300 doctors and medical students from all
parts
of the
United
States
and
abroad.
—RECORDS—
Regularly
Carol
Telanis of Chicago avenue and Janet Cushman of Kimball
road. Mrs. Vernon H. Heins of Harvard court was chairman
of the affair and committee heads were Mrs. G. A. Kellow,
Park
All
place,
708
Highland
Central
Ave.
Park 2-7222
Carol Larson of Deerfield (right) and her houseguest,
her cousin Andre Larson of McHenry (left), were snapped at
the party with Edward Bowman of Yale lane, second from left,
and Dick Schroeder of Barberry road. The seven piece orchestra
of Dale Rene furnished music for the dance.
Thursday,
January
5,
2F
1956
�Rabbi Weinstein
To Talk Wednesday
On Sane Society
Rabbi Jacob
J. Weinstein
will address the Adult Discus-
sion
group
North
of
Shore
KAM
temple’s
extension
service
Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The
meeting will be in the Winnetka Community house and will
be open to members and friends
in the community.
Continuing
his
evaluation
of
“The
Sane
Society”
by
Erich
Fromm, Rabbi Weinstein will tell
how. the author applies
the five
criteria of a wholesome community
to the
capitalist
system
of
our
Western countries.
Rabbi Weinstein’s subject is the
“Market Orientation
and the
Higher Values.” In his address, he
will show that the basic need of
large-scale
industrial
technique
is to abstract and to quantify. According to Dr. Fromm,
this specialization not only turns the work
experience
from
creative
craftsmanship
to a dull repetition
of
limited motions, but, in addition,
helps to create a climate of alienation in the entire socicty.
In
the
realm
of politics,
Dr.
Fromm contends that political par-
ties
become
high
pressure
selling
Magazine Praises
Ceramics Course |
To Start
Monday
Jacob
Mrs. Sayri Gault, instructor, will
open a 10-week course in ceramics
Monday in the Highland Park recreation
center.
The
advanced
group will meet at 9:30 a.m. and
the beginners at 1 p.m.
For
registration
formation,
telephone
fice,
HI
or
interested
further
persons
inmay
The
Pincus
Green
Bay
What a delightful place
House
road
home,
of
fo spend
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pincus is pictured in the January issue of Good
Housekeeping magazine.
Praised for “its wonderful ranchhouse
adaptability”
the
Pincus
house occupies a two-page spread
in the national magazine.
Men
you
y our Christinins checké.
ull find both practical une
ltehiiat tia
accessories
every nea arid purpose.
the recreation center of-
to
fil your
Shop
or breitis |
Returns To University
2-2442.
After
Rosses Move To Miami,
Cannons Make Home Here
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
G. Ross
of
1230
Ferndale
avenue _ are
leaving tomorrow for Miami, Fla.,
where
they will establish permanent residence at 1030 N. W. 115th
street. The
couple has two sons,
Dennis, 14, and Gene, 10.
Making their new home at the
Ferndale address will be Col. Joe
E. Cannon
(ret. USA)
and Mrs.
Cannon.
Moving
here
from
Ft.
Sheridan, the couple has a 14-year
old son.
HER
Visiting
in an
Parents
John Burgess returned Monday
to Southern Illinois university after spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burgess of 1920 First street.
A graduate
of Highland
Park
High school and a freshman at the
school in Carbondale, he is taking
AFROTC
training along with his
regular studies. He is majoring in
business administration.
hited
suil
EE
your
designed fo
convenience.
Cab
Closets
(Fhe North Shore’s Only Closet Shop)
79 Laika
VE 5-1830
Tb becadl Waacabs
The present with a future, a U. S.
Savings
atmosphere
Bond.
COMES
Afeasiiy
THE
FUTURE...
organizations, filling the air with
hollow
slogans;
that the average
voter exercises the ballot privilege
but is not informed about the issues or the personalities for whom
he votes.
Religion, too, according to Dr.
Fromm,
finds itself adjusting
its
devotees to an irreligious system.
The market orientation takes over
and men become exchange items.
Each tries to “sell” himself
for
something with a higher exchange
value, and life is judged a success
or failure in the same
terms in
which
a merchant
evaluates
his
business.
The
antidote
to this
alienated
and alienating society will be presented in Rabbi Weinstein’s summation.
He will describe a social
order which enables the individual
to relate lovingly to others, to iden-
tify
the
sacred
core
of
his
self-
hood, to have a sense of belonging
to the larger community, to work
creatively, and to have a religion
or a philosophy which serves as a
mental framework for this way of
life.
In a third lecture, Rabbi Weinstein will describe the few living
experiments of this sane study.
The
religious
school
of
KAM
Temple’s
North
Shore
Extension
Service will resume its sessions on
Saturday,
in the
January
Ravinia
7, at 10:00
School
1956
ONCE AGAIN,
DREAM - CAR
a.m.
in Highland
Park.
It’s
RIGHT for you... you’re face to face with
Oldsmobile’s “ready-to-go” look of tomorrow! Here in this flashing new Super 88
you'll find a feature line-up that’s straight
out of the cars of tomorrow! From Oldsmobile’s Delta dream car comes the functional ‘‘Intagrille’’—it’s a bumper and a
grille! From the Starfire “idea car” comes
the sleek, modern glamor of projectile
a
Double
- Duty
SPECIALISTS
in
Bumper!
Permanent Waves,
It’s
Hair
a
Handsome,
Coloring
Modern
Grille!
and
Hair
WITH
A
NEW
BUMPER”!
panel and rich, soft, comfortable seats! It’s
some car... the buy of the year, and it’s
here today for you!
TOP
of dazzling
TREND
COUPE
beauty! And there’s an engine that never
says ““No”... an engine that always says
“Go” .. . emphatically! It’s Oldsmobile’s
new Rocket T-350! Add Jetaway HydraMatic* . . . an ultra-modern instrument
TOP
feet
HOLIDAY
“INTAGRILLE
houette
to seventeen
88
VALUE
RESALE
TODAY...
TOMORROW!
on Ninety-Eight models; opt ional at extra cost on Super 88 models,
OLDSMOBILE
VISIT
CLASSIQUE
BEAUTY
1815
THE
taillights—stretching that Oldsmobile sil* Standard
Cutting
OLDS SETS
- INSPIRED
SUPER
SALON
Esther Perkins
St. Johns Ave.
HI 2-1603
‘Thursday, January 5, 1956
Bs.
THE
"ROCKET
NELSON
1420 Deerfield Road
“DAN
DAILEY
STARS
IN
A
GAY
NEW
90
MINUTE
ROOM”...AT
YOUR
OLDSMOBILE
DEALER'S!
MOTORS
Highland Park
HI 2-5400
MUSICAL
COMEDY
FOR
OLDSMOBILE
SAT.,
JAN.
21
*¢
NBC-TYV”
Page
37
�| ol
ing Back Over The
* (Continued
state
from
supreme
page
court.
- Boys
baseball
immer
Hall.
leagues
program
begin
plans.
Joyce
Ward selected by Legion
ary
for Illini Girls State.
uts
disconnected
vers.
College
green
dye in
hydrants get
village trucks,
ethlehem
AuxilDiplo-
from
sanitary
students
hired
to
eaves troughs,
painted
yellow
pale blue.
parishioners
say
fare-
| to Rev. Guither and greet Rev.
‘rkle. Lutherans lay corner stone
new Deerfield church. C of C
ns
community
ober 11.
picnic
for
Sep-
Savings and Loan
asso-
tion expands
present
quarters.
_ June 5 referendum at Bannotkburn and Wilmot schools approved.
‘
tap
builders
for
school
Ground broken for 4-room
N ilmot school. Charles Caruso apnted principal of Wilmot school
to succeed Lawrence Gilbert.
‘unds.
president. Village board passes
nance for issuance of $125,000
ding bonds for new village hall.
-Rockenbach
Plagge reaches
8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board.
8 p.m.
Community
Recreation
Committee.
7 p.m. Legionnaires dinner meeting.
Sally Bruce,
age 6, has polio.
JayCees organize with James McCarthy as president.
Cub
Scouts
register.
Lawrence
Christiansen of Park
Ridge is appointed on police force.
Peter Certik’s body found September
12,
missing
since
April
1.
United
subdivision.
club welcomes new goverwith James Tibbetts, president,
siding.
_ Village board votes increase in
cent sales tax to 3 cents. John
al oe
Northbrook
appointed
* surer-collector. Cynthia Jacobs
s state
essay
contest.
adhe
Simonaitis
appointed
cial police officer.
Village ined in three law suits, Walsh,
iebling and brickyards.
ace
residents
Rosemary
oppose
parking
-Alonzi Medical Arts building
apleted at 763 Deerfield road.
illage gets new truck and police
. Highland Park water system
\
‘cs down,
Deerfield
without
ag
Water
More ‘talk of
field
drive
for
for
October
Family
$29,000
3.
picnic
is
All-Deer-
held.
trie
speed
device
tested.
High
school board offers 91% acre site
in Deerfield for sale.
Voters approve $250,000 referendum for district
109 to build
12 new
class-
rooms.
OCTOBER
JayCees
hold
James McCarthy,
supply
regulated.
parking
meters
and
axes due and payable. Building
shows
126 home _ permits
ued in first six months.
$s new sewer plant bids.
Auxiliary
and
‘ncy
elect
Village
Legion
Arthur
Mrs. Carl
sprinkling
Mar-
Roessler.
Emorders
given.
morial
fountain
dedicated
ugust 21. Dutch elm disease hits
trees.
Tract
of
16
acres
east
Meadowbrook lane requests reoning. Neighbors protest, petition
nied, owners start suit.
New police chief, David Peterreplaces Charles Fuller and detment is reorganized.
Deerfield school district 109 refndum
for
$250,000
set
for
Sep-
mber
24.
United
Fund
Drive
d is formed.
Conrad
Uchtman,
fire district
2e, suffers heat stroke. Lets to Forum discuss funds and
e;
dust,
rkways.
roperty
torn
up
Liens
for
put
and
charter
night,
president.
Bap-
Fund
incorporated,
000 begins.
Post office
field
for
new
ballpoint
gets
unit,
League
of
f
10
1:30
p.m.
$29,-
Voters, organized with Mrs. Wells
Burnette
and Mrs. W. J. Loarie,
co-chairmen.
Deerfield Singers want new mem-
bers.
Dr.
C.
R.
Sugden
heads
health
board.
Mercury
Builders
awarded contract for sewage disposal plants. St. Gregory’s Episco-
pal
church
starts
drive
for
parish
house.
Harold
files suit against village.
William
Pittenger
000 increase
Two more
new
Wynkoop
Assessor
reports
$3,000,-
in property valuation.
polio cases, Mrs. Wil-
liam Brenner, 1417 Woodland
drive
and
Mrs.
Frank
Petersen,
1349
Woodland drive are reported.
Tax
collector
turns
$13,723.40
over
to
and
John
township.
and
Miller
816
David
Gardner
sell property
Deerfield
road
phone
company
for
new
phone
building.
Mechanical
speed
January
11
12:30
Club.
8:30
expansion
plans.
John
Suter of Oak
Park
buys
Waukegan
road
house
for
music studio. Frank Spannraft sells
at 739
Deerfield
Loan
road
association.
to
Savings
and
William
Jensens
H. Behnkes and George P.
celebrate golden wedding
The
anniversaries.
St.
Paul’s
pastor,
Rev.
H.
O.
Willman, announces resignation, to
go
uary
to
Crown
Point,
Ind.,
on
Jan-
15.
NOVEMBER
New high school buildings dedicated November 13. Dr. C. R. Sugden appointed chief of staff at HP
hospital.
Rotary
club
celebrates
25th
p.m.
Bannockburn
Garden
p.m.
Pre-School
Mothers
Club.
January
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
January
District 109 PTA.
Town Board.
14
9 a.m.
Baseball
January
Paper Pick-Up
League.
year.
aration
of
Dan
Hunt
new
village
by
Boys
Concert
at
January 16
7 p.m. Lions Club.
8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary.
8 p.m.
1 p.m. Newcomers
2
p.m.
Club.
Bannockburn
Mothers
Club.
January 19
1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association.
8 p.m.
District
109 PTA
at Kip-
ling School.
8 p.m. JayCees.
Call Deerfield 2123 to have your
organization listed in this calendar
of events.
dent.
Improvements
by
ments
mapped
for seven
streets.
Deerfield has new
man,
Glenn
E.
Koets
_assessvillage
police-
of
Gilman,
Til.
JayCees
sponsor
safety
belt
sales.
Bids let to Keno Construction Co. for 12 classrooms for District 109.
Fire chief continues in-
spection
of
schools,
churches
and
stores.
by
begins
map.
prepOp-
position to Nixon-Blietz subdivision
presi-
company
1957.
by
president,
with
announces
committee
John
Schneider,
D.
new
village
McCarthy
and
hall,
Robert
co-chairmen.
John
Picchietti
DBA factory
Work starts
lage
Steering
for
James
Wolff,
sets
on
on
to
on
build
4 as
village
date
hall
years
as
resigns
principal
and
for
bonds
of $125,000. United Fund
$27,900 of $29,000 goal.
Hamill
new
County Line road.
sewer plants. Vil-
February
referendum
Theo
after
25
primary
Christmas decorations are beautiful and business district shines.
contract
ditch
let
Community
to
bids
Loitz
opened
and
Brothers.
Recreation
program
announced.
Twelfth
Night
tree
burning ceremony planned by Lions
club. Masons elect Elmer Krase as
master.
in
the
National
More
Deerfield
year quietly.
toll road
welcomes
Junior
Girls’
Indoor Tennis tournament
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
in
The Highland Park High school
sophomore won two national titles
out-right and shared in two others.
After dropping the first set to Gay
Miller
of La
Grange,
Mo.,
8-10,
she followed up with 6-2, 6-2 victories
to
take
the
15-and-under
crown.
Nancy
disposed
of Virginia
Con-
ship
match
outplay
the
Joan
pair
proceeded
Sullivan
and
of Wellesley,
to
Sally
Mass.,
6-0,
6-0.
Miss O’Connor then teamed with
Miss Miller to beat Sue Counihan
of
Cambridge,
Mass.,
and
Ann
Taber, Watertown, Mass., 6-4, 6-2,
in
the
15-and-under
doubles
bracket.
wasn’t
the
first
time
Miss
litigation.
the
New
a
possibility
bonds
in face
415
million
way
bond
action
if
county
member
of
the
Western junior team and the Chicago Junior Wightman cup team.
Recreation
Program At Local
farmer,
one court
play.
for
badminton
reserved
for
and
basketball
Third and fourth grade boys may
play
basketball
Mondays
p.m.
and
and
fifth
sixth
at
mission
and
Deerfield
for
afternoons
the
eighth
will
grade
3:45
for
be set
basket-
ball
program
and
Fridays
the
seventh grade hoopers may use the
courts.
Gene
Pizzato
Honored
At University Of Ill.
Gene Pizzato of 1736 Green Bay
road,
Highwood,
recently
was
named to the All-Star intramural
football ‘team at the University of
Illinois. He is a senior at the
Champaign
as
grounds
of
underwriters
toll
road
for
connec-
Edens
highway
would
southwestern
part of
near Wilmot
and County
This connection
tri-state
of Sanders
road
toll
near
road and proceed
tween Wilmot and
trumpet
would
route
east
County
Line
northward beSanders roads.
interchange
and
en-
trance
road.
is proposed near Deerfield
A service area is proposed
north
of
Deerfield
latest
road,
road
almost
reports.
Deerfield,
donations
school.
Movies For Children
On January 6 At
Bethlehem Church
A special vacation movie ‘Meet
Captain Kidd” will be shown Friday, January 6 at 2 p.m. in the
Bethlehem church fellowship hall.
It will feature Abbott and Costello,
All children in the community are
invited.
The regularly scheduled movie
on January 28 will be ‘About
Face” with William Tracy. There
will also be three Disney cartoons
on that date.
has
from
to
make
butions
to
help
penses.
ing
a
Those
to
help
dollar
or
been
receiving
citizens
wished
who
financial
defray
in
have
contri-
court
this
area
the
cause
more
to
may
Mr.
ex-
want-
send
Bollen-
bacher so that the fight against
the toll road may be continued.
Petition
Derrland
(Continued
grade
boys’ basketball is scheduled
3:45 p.m. Wednesdays.
collapses.
George Bollenbacher of Half Day
The recently organized program
for high school girls will continue
Thursdays
at 7 p.m. Two
courts
open
sale
on the
the bond sales.
The proposed
to
Highland Park recreation center
gymnasium program will return to
its regular schedule next week.
be
high-
damage
directly west of the Frank Zartler
home on Wilmot road, according
Center Next Week
will
bond
toll
face
mission and investment bankers
was illegal on the grounds that the
investment bankers acted as financial advisers to the toll com-
A
Resume
state
may
“conflict of interests.”
The suit
alleged
that the
bond sale contract between the toll road com-
the
a
litigation.
a law suit.”
The present suit was brought to
court by Harold Quincer, a Boone
join
was
dollar
the
Exmoor
fessional,
toll
He said the filing of delaying actions could go on forever and is
quoted as saying “anyone can file
roads.
pro-
of the
issue
Line
tennis
new
Attorney
General
Castle
also
has
confirmed
possibilities
that
persons responsible for court suits
that have delayed the sale of the
Miss O’Connell, whose father is the
club
a
bond syndicate is going to have
to decide soon whether to take the
tion
with
bisect
the
country
that
road bond contract will have to
be made.
One of the stipulations
of the present contract is that
for she turned
the trick in the
1954
girls’ invitational
at Knollwood country club in Lake Forest.
collects
teacher
at
Bannockburn
school.
George Ergang, eighth grade teacher, appointed acting principal.
Drainage
the bonds must be accompanied by
a certificate attesting that the issue
is not involved in litigation.
Latham, Castle, attorney general
for Illinois, recently stated that the
Friday set a record
Thursday
purchase of 808-816 Deerfield road
for new building, dial phones promised
rel avenue,
aside
Telephone
ae
If the toll road suit in the circuit court of Cook county has not
been settled by January 23, there
O’Connell has captured four crowns
18
n
is
This
17
District 110 PTA.
Park Board.
Masons.
a
Nancy O’Connell, 15-yearold daughter of tennis pro
George O’Connell of 261 Lau-
5-7,
15
January
8 p.m.
Takes 4 Net
Titles In East
Darmody
7:30 p.m. Bluejackets
Bethlehem Church.
:
Irked By |
Law Suit Delays
nolly of Dorchester, Mass., 6-1, 6-3,
in the finals of the 18-and-under
division.
Then
sharing
the
spotlight with
Miss
Connolly
in the
18-and-under
doubles
champion-
12
appointed
ings.
property
Woman’s
to tele-
dial tele-
study
Deerfield
at DECEMBER
device catches many speeders. Permits issued for 8 apartment buikiPresbyterians
at
Club.
Women
Library elect M. R. Hoffman
ther dry.
January
United
drive
Movies _
Church.
9
January
new
made by school boards.
Fire
department
demonstrates
new fog nozzle.
W. T. Kleiner is
stricken
with
polio.
Friends
of
low,
January
8 p.m.
plans
Children’s
Bethlehem
parsonage
church
taxes.
pressure
6
p.m.
and temporary use as place of worship
on
North
Waukegan
road.
personal
asks annexation
and high school
Water
38
on
delinquent
iverwoods area
to Wilmot school
istricts.
streets
2
Susan
Lemm
wins pony given by Deerfield Review.
Through trains stop at Glenview
instead of Deerfield. John Julcher
elected president of Hovland Subdivision Home Owners group. Elec-
808
of
Fund
organized
pens.
Holy Cross parochial school
benefit party is big success. Deer-
acre
Hall.
Schools
open
with
big
enrollments.
Catholic school has 4hour
double shifts.
Grass fires plague
fire
department.
Drainage
ditch
tax bills stir up tempest, penalty
date extended to January 1, 1956.
val
217
at Legion
JayCees
January
Deerfield-Bannockburn
of
rn
5
8 p.m.
d by Alice Wing Putman to Liln Carlson.
Walsh Construction
is in difficulties with village
d. Nixon and Blietz ask apé
_
January
t
Nan O Connel 4 Buyers
Ba ns
Telephone company begins work
of laying underground cables, and
receives praise for excellent clean
up
work
contrasted
with
sewer
work.
tist
21%
‘Deerfield oid
SEPTEMBER
4)
Drainage
litch levy filed in Town
Past Your :
:
from
3)
page
zoning and were
afraid that if
they
granted
the
lower
zoning
“they (the board) couldn’t control
them.”
Mrs.
Clark
said
that
if the
sub-
division came into the village it
would have to have sidewalks and
curbs on the streets.
Mr.
Rupp
said
authorities) had held
commission
session
15 and had made a
they
(village
a special plan
on December
new classifica-
tion of 12,000 square feet and
this
subdivision did
requirement.
Mr.
not
Andersen
meet
that
new
stated
that
his
|
company had changed its plans and
had no desire now for annexation
to the village as they had acquired
an
option
on
15
acres
©
directly
west of the present plat and this
will be developed away from Deer-
©
field.
Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, clerk of
the Wilmot
school board, invited
the subdividers to attend a school
board meeting. Karl Berning, township supervisor, told of recent rezoning
of
the
—
,
township.
Chairman Kane remarked that
the petitioners’ plat had higher
qualifications than is required by
the
make
county.
His
its report
committee
to the
Lake
will
©
Coun-
©
ty board of supervisors at the next
regular meeting of that board.
—
�Hwd. Community
Center News
6
Music
br
:
community
for future
elementary
school
will
Of
Fire
Mrs.
Auxiliary
Ossian
Carlson
will
Pvt.
be
in-
was
Aldo
;
J. Crovetti
assigned
to
the
Jr. recently
U.
S.
an
at
unit
.
.
»
:
experience
pharmacist
he
icated
200-record
juke
Sunday
box
night
saw
enter was host to the annual
Joseph
the|pleting
New}
Other
young-|cember
the
for
dance
day
rear’s
its|}Mrs.
when
Baruffi,
a two-year
iedads
who
or
Oe
at
elected at the De-|
rort
a
ood,
basic
oes
Terrace
Oak
ers.
Mrs. John Schaefer, vice president; | school
and
Highland
Park
High
The
juke box was
the
second|Mrs. Don Wichert, secretary; Mrs. | School, he was awarded a bachelor
ajor item Mr. Russell has con-| Nello Mordini, treasurer; Mrs. Ar-|0f arts degree, magna cum laude,
ributed to the community center] mando Lenzini, historian, and Mrs. | at Lake Forest college in 1951. The
|following year he received a mas'
He also gave | Guido Pagliai, chaplain.
uring the past year.
With
classes
chool
during
guards
put
your
life
Call
man.
your
physician,
You
health.
in
H!
his
he
can
hands.
:
ws
Su:
22-0143
a
PRESCRIPTIONS
PEASE
495
;
Drive
Crovetti is the son of the
Crovettis of 329 Highwood|
Pvt.
senior
day|
pay
every
knocks
@
se
with
your
will|when you buy U. S$. Savings Bonds. | avenue, Highwood.
holidays
the
Along
school.
that
from
gree
morning,
Monday
he center will revert to its usual | ~~
Opportunity
program and all classes that Te-|
ressed
.
The president and secretary are|ter of science degree from the|}
elected for two year terms; other | University of Illinois and in 1955
earned a doctor of philosophy deresuming | offices carry one year terms.
television set.
*
*
*
children
the
27-inch
ee
make your Pease
a skilled and ded-
professional
Mo., where
training.
of
graduate
A
a
Leonar
he completed
are!
meeting
business
15
is com-
term.
y
practical
of
years
plus
thich was presented to the center|to the Highwood Volunteer Fire | Dugway proving ground, Utah. A
his week by Tom Russell and the|department in ceremonies sched-| member of the unit’s Detachment
us and Roman Novelty company.|uled for January 19. She succeeds | 3, Pvt. Crovetti entered the Army
rst action
TU
Army’s
Service
Technical
|9771st
box | stalled as president of the auxiliary
juke
new
a
by
le furnished
cen-
dances
sage
040 Hours of College Training
Serves In U.S. Army |
President
—|'riccted
;
aig
a
:
Pvt. Aldo Crovetti
Mrs. Ossian Carlson
a
|
CENTRAL
Carefully—The
Be Your
May
5
Life
Own!
You
Save
esume
on
schedule.
Interested
bersons
are
asked
to check the
-ommunity
center’s
calendar
of
SS
Plywood Panels in easyto-handle 4x8 sheets. Use as wainscoting to
match furnishings ... or to build an entire wood-
SW
»
RS
Beautiful
SS
SOR
SS
\
panelled room.
Light Philippine Mahogany 14" 4x8 sheets “V”
grooved to simulate solid mahogany panelling.
pital.
SSS
IEP:
1)
ES
-y
Z
Mr. and Mrs. Huhert Amidei of
817 Grove avenue, Highwood,
anmounce the birth December 21 of
heir
second
child,
a
daughter.
Her name is Laura Jean and she
was born
in Highland
Park hos-
ILE
MAS
Seis
ees
+
%
SERS
hoe
ee
EY AER
Her brother, Ricky, is 2%.
NOT
Grandparents of the children are
the Emil Amideis of Jocelyn place,
Highwood.
Let us show you our selection.
»
SSS »>
INN
SD5
NS
Hubert Amideis Announce
Birth of Daughter, Laura
Hardwood
i
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:
SSS
SSN
.
GN-TV.
Dates
and
times
for
hose who wish to volunteer for
he show will be announced later.
CasRatBSS BSN
ttand Matinee, television show on
.
‘ae
SSSs
Band-
NS NY
SVEN
s
SS SS
AN
of
WS
on
WO
youngsters
SSS
the
SS
be
SSS
will
appearance
SSSSSO»
ighwood
next
>»
the
ie
of
*
30,
RH
WOH
Hate
*
January
paSNS SQ RRQ
*
Friday,
in the
SS
elsewhere
WS
events
SOREN
Haily
ber.
A
First
Ceea
%
G yy
<7)
? i
SECOND
Quality
c sq.
Limited
{t
ft.
Quantity.
“The Spine
is the Human
Switchboard
controllin
Health and
Vigor
Chiropractic
releases
the
Power
Within
Dr. FE. A. MOKRASCH
CHIROPRACTOR
@ X-RAY SERVICE
335
AVE.
WAUKEGAN
HIGHWOOD,
ILLINOIS
Telephone HI 2-0125
Thursday, January
5,
1956
@
14)
a
uth
brook
eer
Fasc
Pa
a
de lhe
"SA
jabee
nnn
rn
O.
nn
Nn
SKOKIE
AND
TELEPHONE
DUNDEE
RR
ROADS
—
RR
RRND
NORTHBROOK,
CRestwood 2-3000
ILL.
Page
39
�COME
TO
THE
‘May | Have This Dance?’
Hwd. Community
BEAUTIFUL
Center Calendar
Today
9 am.
Free play, grade
boys.
11 a.m. Free play, high
ages.
1 p.m. Free
play,
high
ages.
school
school
school
2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school
boys, girls.
3:30 p.m. Biddy basketball
—Lakers vs. Wildcats.
3:30
6666 RIDGE AVENUE
BRiargate 4-6666
7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy)
JUniper 8-8600
{Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800
:
Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen
Enlarged Parking Areas
v
JANUARY
‘HLEARAN(3
AD TI NAY
‘HLEARAN(3
A
JAN. 5-6-7
Console
Philco
Models
Mahogany
- Filter
Glass
- Aluminized
Tubes
............
was
$279.95
Now
$229.95
..........
was
Philco Mahogany
with
Philco
swivel
base
$299.95
Now
$219.95
Blonde
.................. was--$369.95
Now
$249.95
Now
$229.95
Motorola
Mahogany
........ was
21” table Models
Motorola Mahogany,
deluxe with legs
Motorola
$299.95
- Filterglass - Aluminized
tube
custom
Blonde
was $299.95
Now
$229.95
was
Now
$189.95
$239.95
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
NATIONALLY
Choice
of
FAMOUS
Color,
were
ELECTRIC
Now
were
$34.95
&
$32.95
EMERSON 3-BAND PORTABLE
(shortwave) was $72.00
RECORD
All at
$24.95
$39.95
PLAYERS
iron tables swivel top or casters
en
me ne
were $24.95 to $32.95, Now $19.95 & $24.95
with
Extra
special,
while
book
they
shelf.
9
last at
$
95
20th CENTURY
TELEVISION & RADIO
1858
Page
FIRST
40
ST.
1
p.m.
North
division,
Free
play,
Shore
si
It takes two to tango but three can have a good time too
Proving
it are Patty
Brookover
(left),
Bob
Saielli
and
France¢
Santi. The trio is pictured at the Highwood community center’g
annual White Christmas formal held December 26 in the mai
auditorium.
Biddy
high
Unitarian
1:30 p.m. Biddy
tional
basketball
semi-finals.
school
Fellowship.
holiday invitatournament—
3 p.m. Biddy holiday invitational
basketball tournament—championship.
4 p.m. Baseball
banquet
committee meeting.
Monday
3 p.m.
Free
dancing
class-
play, grade
bas
Ses
Kneeling carolers are Dave Stefani and Agnes Picchietti
and vocal participants surrounding them include (left to right)
Katee Frehner, Bob Inbau, Judy Tondi, Richard Brehmer, Terry
Somenzi and Patty Ugolini. A band provided music for dancing
and entertainment at the affair.
school
boys.
3:30 p.m. Minor division Biddy
basketball—Beavers vs. Ramblers.
4:30 p.m. Free play, grade
boys.
6:45 p.m.
Adult weight
classes.
7
8
3
portables
Wrought
Minor
p.m.
Highwood
HI
p.m.
lifting
Prep
Basket-
Highwood
Prep
Basket-
p.m.
Grade
School
arts
and
arts
and
crafts class.
3 p.m. Free play, grade school
boys.
3:30 p.m. Major division Biddy
basketball—Stags vs. Bruins.
4:15
p.m.
Major
division
Biddy
basketball—Wildcats vs. Hawks.
6:45 p.m. Free play, high school
boys.
Wednesday
3 p.m. Free play, grade school
boys.
4:30 p.m.
Biddy
all star team
practice.
7 p.m.
2-8120
school
league.
ball league.
Tuesday
1:30 p.m.
Pre-school
crafts classes.
- PHILCO — EMERSON — BEAM — SYMPHONIC
3-speed
leading
boys.
2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school
boys.
7 p.m. Biddy holiday invitational
basketball tournament game No. 3.
8 p.m. Biddy holiday invitational
basketball tournament game No. 4.
Sunday
10:30
a.m.
Religious
school—
ball
Now
cheer
4 p.m.
Minor
division
Biddy
basketball—Demons vs. Wings.
PORTABLES
Now
$37.95
am.
3 p.m. Pre-School
RADIOS
EMERSON & PHILCO 3-WAY
Some have impact cases.
9
es.
BLANKETS
$37.95
Girl’s
club (lounge).
4:15 p.m. Biddy basketball game
—Hawks vs. Trotters.
6:45 p.m. Free play, high school
boys.
Friday
9 a.m. Free play, grade school
boys.
11 a.m. Free play, high school
boys.
1 p.m. Free play, high school
boys.
2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school]
boys.
4 p.m. Biddy all star team practice.
7 p.m. Adult weight lifting class.
7 p.m. Biddy holiday invitational
tournament game No. 1.
8 p.m. Biddy holiday invitational
tournament game No. 2.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Dancing Classes, girls
and boys, downstairs.
basketball game—Beavers vs. Warriors.
9:30 a.m. Minor division, Biddy
basketball
game—Demons
vs.
Wings.
10 a.m. Free play, grade school
boys.
11 a.m. Free play, high school
boys.
TELEVISION
21”’
p.m.
game
Girls Athletic
and
sports
night (7th, 8th grades).
7 p.m. Adult volleyball and badminton classes (Oak Ter. gym).
7 p.m. Adult weight lifting class.
and
Over-the-counter sales are between Ann Frantonius
Louise
Perry.
The
young
gentleman
is Robert
(left)
Wimmer.
Chaperones for the evening
included Mesdames
Marino
Maesti, Ossian Carlson, Harold Snavely, Jane Pierantoni,
Primo Palmieri, John Credi, Joseph Belmonte, Tom Russell and
Tony Santi.
Thursday,
January
5,
1956
�7
Che
hes
hh
if
JANUARY
SOFA
& CHAIR
Adjustable Web
Red
Frieze,
Construction
......
SOFA, Red Nubby Tweed, Foam
Rubber Cushionized eS
CHAIR, Green
Foam
Nubby Tweed,
Rubber Cushionized ............
3-PC. SECTIONAL, Gold Tweed,
100% Nylon, Foam Rubber
SOFA
Gray
SOFA,
Frieze,
Hair Filled
Green
Tweed,
.:............
Modern
Maple Arms, Foam Rubber .........CHAIR
Green, Frieze, Fringe: 2.
CHAIR, Red, with
Gray Fringe, Hair Filled ................
CHAIR
POG:
TWREG
oi
is
CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN
Aqua, 100% Nylon Cover,
POG
RUDE
3c
ee
CHAIR, Gold, Boucle,
POON
PLIDOP
ihe
CHAIR
ord, hoanrKubber - 2...
CHAIR
persee Cri
NOON
iio
ees
CHAIR
Gray, Foam Rubber, Lounge ........
CHAIR
Pumpkin, Foam Rubber, Lounge ..
CHAIR
Pumpkin, Foam Rubber, Lounge ..
CHAIR
Copper, Foam Rubber, Lounge ...CHAIR
Persimmon, Foam Rubber, Lounge
CHAIR, Sage Green
Foci Kupper, LOUNGE hai
2 oak.
CHAIR
Beige, Mahogany, Occasional ......
CHAIR
Mauve, Mahogany, Occasional ....
CHAIR
Sage, Mahogany, Occasional ........
CHAIR, Gold, Mahogany
Occasional;
Boucle. kes
CHAIR
One Green Pair, One Gold Stripe,
PRISE Cr CIOS:
ons
Ea.
TPC
Ge gen
Vedas
; t
Age ae or
COTA
ACR
TARE
Rt ie
Ae,
ange
eas,
( aa
SE aoe
TN an MP ry
OA STATIN
Re TOMYeeTK Com
rs
vi
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er Ree
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ae
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mr
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t
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319.95
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914.95
139.95
199.95
199.95
119.95
69.95
64.95
119.95
64.95
159.95
19.93
74.95
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109.95
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109.95
99.95
59.95
39.95
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19.95
Boe
ice
PIQSTi
Fees
1956
ico taal
at
Modern
Pot
49.95
ee
Walnut .......
4 Chairs—Green
DINING
TABLE,
pon abe Menta
to 70”;
349.95
Mahogany
°
189.95
3
104.95
Gate Leg Table,
ee
139.95.
39.95
DINETTE SETS, Douglas Chrome:
Table—Charcoal
4 Chairs—Chartreuse ..................
139.95
89.95
139.95
89.95
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179.95
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DINETTE
SET,
Pink Table,
PR COWES
sci
19.95
extends
Floral ...........-....
ROOM
Douglas
DINETTE
SET,
Douglas
DINETTE
SET,
Black
Chartreuse
Table
Chrome:
& 4 Chairs _.....
Pui
BEDROOM
Chrome:
Soca
a ie
Metal—
a
SET,
Modern
Walnut.
Double
Dresser
Bookcase Bed’ 3-Drawer Chest’. 4859.00
BEDROOM
SET,
Mahogany,
18th Century.
Ghest on Chet hac
BEDROOM
SET,
Modern
ee
Bed,.5-Drawer
BEDROOM
Chest
SET,
Dresser with
Transitional
Mirror,
Mengel
Chest,
FUN Sie Boll CoG ne
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Double Dresser with Mirror, 7-
Drawer
Chest,
BEDROOM
2 Night Tables.
SET,
Modern
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Double Dresser
479.95
25000320
with
285.00
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with Mirror, Full Size Hollywood
299.95
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319
95
Full
Size
199.95
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Oak.
Full
Panel
Size
Bed,
299.95
Bookcase
Drawer Chest nner
na’, 949.95 199.95
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Green
Metallic
Weave
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Peoria
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ft.
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re ie
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with
13
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349.95
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319.95
6 ch
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cu.
....
529.95
PLAN
OMENZI +» SON
5,
SALE
eevee Seer he
China:
LIBERAL PAYMENT
Thursday, January
.
CLEARANCE
$349.95 $199.95
219.95 119.95
129.95
79.95
544.95 279.95
379.95 199.95
308.00 198.00
109.95
59.95
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334 Green Bay Road, Highwood
het
corer
FURNITURE
COMPANY
HI
2-1455
HI 2-2722
Page
43
�oe
feaPi
a
Visits
Louis
hosts
at
a
midnight
dinner
on New Year’s Eve at their home
at 937 Forest avenue in celebration of their 25th wedding anni-
Rommel
te
and
Downers
Mrs.
Grove
Leo
were
Wagner
guests
Emil Fredricks home, 930
_ avenue on Wednesday.
of
at the
Central
the
spent
holidays
Rommel
of
after
a visit
with
his
father,
license
plates
bear
the
just
Garden club members are invited to a program to be presented
by the Garden Club of Illinois for
its membership on Monday, Jan9, at 1 p.m.
the
olph
avenue in
in the
building,
street
and
Michigan
Chicago. Each member
. Howard Kittel of Ft. Worth,
Tex., speak on flower arranging,
‘essing color, and special empha-
is on flower show work.
Monday
Guests
at
the
University
of
convention
in
Chicago.
He and Mrs. Stryker and their
three daughters, Olivia, 11, Margaret,
6, and
Sarah
Katherine
(Kate) age 5 months, will come up
from Florida in June to spend the
summer with Dr. Stryker’s father.
Timber
Mrs.
trail
R.
Mr. and
newcomers
500
H.
Potter
entertained
54
of
of
-cember 30. There was a buffet din_ her at midnight and a gift for each
guest.
this
past
week
at
St.
Kenneth Parker and Mrs. Frank
Dawson of Chicago, watching over
_ the household while the rector’s
wife, Mrs. J. D. Parker was in the |
e
ial
Forest hospital for the arof a third son on December
‘Visit in Peotone, Il.
Holiday
guests
at
the
John
Silence home, 1522 Oakwood place,
were
Mrs.
Silence’s
sister
and
rother, Mrs. Blanche Russell of
‘Mt. Vernon, Ill., and Virgil Work
of
Rhodes, Ia. Last Monday the
Silence family and guests went to
Peotone,
with
Ill,
Mrs.
to
spend
Silence’s
the
day
brother
and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Work.
a
liday
Guests
Guests
this
past
week
at
the
home of the Misses Viola and Irene
. Rockenbach, 550 Elm street, inuded Mrs. Margaret McGheie of
Lake
Bluff,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wick (Lorraine Plagge) and two children and
Mrs. Wick’s mother, Mrs. Auston
'Plagge, of Forest Park. The Wicks
Mrs.
Plagge
also
visited
at
the home of Mrs. Ella Rockenbach
Plagge of 520 Elm street.
Deerfield
members
of
a
luncheon club were guests
Hazel Ragan in Waukegan
day
of
Grayslake
visited
Bethlehem
Church
Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. William Pittenger
and two daughters, Susan and Jill,
have returned to their home, 1030
Waukegan
road from a month’s
stay in Hawaii.
The Bluejackets choir from Great
Lakes Naval Training station will
present
a concert
at Bethlehem
500
of Mrs.
yester-
15,
at
afternoon.
Attend
Received into the membership
of
Mrs.
Rex
Morgan
came
and
down
two weeks
serious
from
little
Juneau,
ago because
illness
of
her
W. G. Handrup in Cedar
Funeral services for Mr.
were held last Tuesday
of
Falls, Ia.
Handrup
and Mr.
Thursday where they had a belated
celebration
New Year’s
to Chestnut
January
Sunday
George
Judith,
and
Presbyterian
were
Mr.
and
church
Mrs..
Costan and their daughter,
of 1549
Woodbine
court
Mr.
and
Hennings
Mrs.
of 635
William
Brierhill
H.
with
Day.
Lt.
Street
Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Youngstown, O., who spent
road,
Bannockburn,
Saturday
eve-
to
Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft,
who
sold
their
property
at 739
Deerfield
road
to the
Deerfield
Savings and Loan association, have
ner to the Illinois Bell Telephone
Co., as the future site for the new
dial telephone building for Deerfield. All tenants in that building
man
avenue.
former
Now
occupying
Spannraft
house
Spannrafts
ing
planned for a medical
the
Former
announcement
Sudbrink
of
has
granted
been
D.
C., comes
that
705
Harold
Hermitage
a patent
O.
drive
on
the
the
are
Dr.
Frank Brooks and John Manning.
The
former
tailor
shop
of
the
have had to move before the build-
H. O. Sudbrink Is
Granted A Patent
UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Labor Temple
Highland Park
Minister
Carl
E.
Wennerstrom,
party at the home of his parents,
the J. L. McDermotts of Telegraph
Move
razed.
REFORM
TEMPLE
Lincoln School
Highland Park
Herman Schaalman, Rabbi
Pavel
Slavensky,
Cantor
information call Deerfield 1861.
For
the holidays with their parents,
were hosts at a New Year’s Eve
moved to Chicago until their new
home is completed on West Oster-
Washington,
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
(Classes for
ages).
10:45 a.m. Morning worship.
6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time.
7 p.m.
Evening service.
MONDAY
6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16.
sUESDAY
6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10.
WEDNESDAY
3
7:30
p.m.
Prayer
meeting
and
Bible
study.
THURSDAY
7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship.
FRIDAY
8:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7.
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10.
6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13.
all
Hosts At Party
The building at 808 Deerfield road
was sold recently by David Gard-
From
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor
Telephone
Deerfield
876
Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in
Amvets Hall, Second Floor
We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen,
Coming Again
road.
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beckman,
who had been living at 808 Deerfield
road,
have
moved
to
the
apartment at 757 Chestnut street.
is
CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
North Waukegan
Road
Rev.
John
O’Mara,
Pastor
Rectory, 724 Elder Lane
Deerfield 430
Sunday
Masses:
7, 8, 9, 10,
11:15
and 12:15.
Weekday
Masses: 7:30 a.m.
First Friday of each month, Mass at
8 a.m.
Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions.
father,
and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest
avenue went to Cedar Falls for the
funeral. Mrs. Rex Morgan and the
baby
flew
back
to
Juneau
on
Move
Deerfield
on
Funeral
Sunday,
New Members At
Presbyterian Church
the
is
reported
Teacher
Miss
Hazel
as
being
laboratory.
Visits
Miller
Here
of
Clayton,
SUNDAY
a.m.
to
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
103415
school.
11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service.
(Inquiries may be directed to Mr. and
Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield
279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane,
Deerfield.)
'
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Maplewood
School Auditorium
Clay Court, Deerfield
SUNDAY—11
a.m. Services.
Children are lovingly cared for during
church service.
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30
a.m.
For pupils up to 20 years of age.
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
MEETINGS—
8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing
through
Christian
Science.
All are welcome to attend these services.
For further information call Deerfield 1784.
Meyer
of 940
Sunset
court
days of the past week.
several
Miss Miller
John
Peter
Funeral services for John Peter
Lassen, 21, of 1114 Cherry street
were held yesterday afternoon at
Lauterburg and Oehler chapel with
burial in Acacia cemetery.
The
Til.
Rev.
Returns
the Irving Park Lutheran church,
who baptized and confirmed John,
printing
trade.
Return
to
Washington,
D.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wetlin
of
Washington,
D.C.,
have returned
after spending the Christmas holi-
days
Mrs.
with
Mrs.
Wetlin’s
mother,
and
brother-
G. P. Norin,
her
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Higgins of 636 Hermitage drive.
Ill,
were
New
Year’s
guests of the Clarence A. Baechlers of 1142 Chestnut street.
Joshua _Odin,
officiated
Mr.
cident
755
Deerfield
Chestnut
St. Paul’s
St.
street.
afternoon
guild
meeting today at the home
Antes
Royal
the
on
services.
was
January
skidded
retired pastor of
killed in an ac1
when
slippery
road
as
his
pavement
he was
auto
on
driving
west near Portwine road about 8:30
p.m. He was born October 8, 1934
Guild
Paul’s
at
Lassen
ton, D. C., after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of
of
Waukegan
is
of Mrs.
road.
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Miller and
four
children
and
Mrs.
Miller’s
father, C. A. Baechler Sr. of Mo-
mence,
Washington
Mrs. Dorothy Reichelt Gates has
returned to her home in Washing-
Richard
Year’s
to
Neighbors
The Deerfield Camp of the Royal
Neighbors will hold its installation on Wednesday afternoon at
thea home of Mrs. Edwin Johnson
Sr. of Todd court.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
824
Waukegan
Road
Phone Deerfield 775
Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister
461 Hermitage
ive
Deerfield
Rev.
THURSDAY, January 5
4 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. Mrs
F. W. Kenniston, director.
SUNDIAY, January 8
9 a.m, Morning worship. Nursery
a
kindergarten departments.
10 a.m. Adult Bible class.
10 a.m. to 11, and
10::40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school fod
all grades through
high school.
12
noon
Morning
worship.
Nursery
and kindergarten departments.
1:15 p.m. Meeting of the session and
boards of trustees and deacons.
7 p.m.
Tuxis
society.
MONDAY,
January
9
4 p.m. (Girl Scout Troop 44.
8 p.m. Meeting of the session.
TUESDAY,
January
10
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52.
WEDNESDIAY,
January 11
3245 p.m. Junior choir, Mrs.
Walte
Wecker Jr., director.
7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir, James Tibbetts
director.
8 p-m.
Church
choir,
‘Chester
Kyle,
director.
ST.
AND
PAUL
EVANGELICAL
REFORMED
CHURCH
638
Waukegan
Road
Deerfield 858
Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor
SUNDAY, January 8
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Morning worship.
THE HIGHLAND
PARK
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Laurel, Linden and Prospect
Lassen
connected
patent
FIRST
Mo., was the guest of Mrs. Delbert
known.
the
THURSDAY, January 5
6:45 p.m. [Bowling league.
7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51.
FRIDAY, January 6
2 p.m.
Movies
for
‘Children—‘Mee
Captain
Kidd.”
SATURDAY,
January 7
No Jr. Guild Couples club meeting.
Postponed to Jan. 15.
SUNDAY,
January
8
9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages
10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship
Rev. Ronald
Petrak will give the mes
sage.
MONDAY, January 9
3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts.
6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal.
TUESDAY,
January
10
Girl Scout Institute.
WEDNESDAY,
January 11
32455 p.m. \Girl Scouts.
7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal.
Avenues
HI 2-1695
Atkinson Young,
Minister
Rev.
Albert
G. Masser
Assistant to the Minister
or
Sudbrink’s
THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH
(Evangelical
United
Brethren)
Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister
801 Rosemary Terrace
Telephone Deerfield 78
'
is
with
THURSDAY,
January 5
2 p.m. Ladies
Aid society meets
g
home of Mrs. T. !|A. Larson, 1000
Gree
Bay road, Highland Park.
FRIDAY,
January 6
8 p.m. Twelfth Day of Christmas trd
burning
ceremonies
at church
ground
refreshments.
SATURDAY, January 7
9:30 a.m. Confirmation class.
SUNDAY,
January 8
19:30 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Morning
worship.
(Note
change in time).
MONDAY, January 9
7:30 p.m. Bowling
league starts
ea
lier, tonight only.
Dr.
method of making mold-type bars.
Application was filed in the U. S.
Patent Office on October 30, 1952.
It is claimed to be different in six
respects from anything patented
Mr.
ZION
EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor
Telephone Deerfield 2009
10 Deerfield Road
Deerfield
Obituary
was eighth grade teacher in the
Deerfield
Grammar
school
from
1929 to 1945, serving as principal
for the last two years until William
E. Sheehan became superintendent.
She is teaching in Granite
City,
New
from
are
Vern
ageschulte (Alice Rockenbach) of
gton,
Mrs.
Lester
Taylor
(Ruth)
and
her
father,
Almon
Rockenbach, both of Crystal Lake,
and
and
Naval Choir To Present
church on
7:30 p.m.
Christmas
Morgan on
Gregory’s rectory have been Mrs.
rival
Mrs. Frank Trom
to Park avenue.
Club
the
their friends at their annual holiday
party on Friday evening, De-
_ Guests
Charles Kerry
at the home of Mrs. E. R. Wadding-
at
SUNDAY
8 a.m. Holy communion.
9:30 a.m. Holy communion
first and
third Sundays; morning prayer on second and
fourth Sundays.
9:30 a.m. Church
school in conjunction
with
the
adult
service.
Nursery
school provided for pre-school children.
HOLY
Mr, and Mrs.
children
GREGORY’S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Wilmot and Deerfield Roads
The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector
Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881
Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678
home
Christmas
ton of 755 Chestnut street on Monday. Mrs. Waddington was Charles
Jr.’s teacher in the second grade
at Woodland school on Gage’s Lake
road, two years ago. Mr. Kerry is
superintendent of schools at Half
Day where a school building expansion program is underway.
daughter
The R. H. Potters Have
nnual Holiday Party
and
of
department
Alaska,
Mr.
reaching
day
two
assembly
Prudential
s invited to bring a guest to hear
fs
full
Newcomers
Garden Club of Mlinois
in
after
a
ALA &
ST
on Decem-
work at the post office.
Mr. Fink, now in the Highland
Park hospital, would like to hear
from some of his Deerfield friends.
Concert
uary
a stroke
Stryker of 710 Orchard street. Dr.
Stryker, a teacher in the English
association
go. His
22,
following
Fred
Florida, came up last week to attend the annual Modern Language
state automobile licenses. He gave
his address as Quinn street, Chica-
ber
suffered
to Florida
Dr. David Stryker has returned
his home in Gainesville, Fla.,
to
Mr.
of Chicago
during
with his brother, Oscar
657 Deerfield road.
Returns
ae
years,
days
Carr
Norman Fink of Highland Park,
who has been employed in the
Deerfield post office for several
Brother
several
Letter
| TI In HP Hospital
clivities
were
NNO
| Deerfield
on een EE
Re
eer,
in Chicago. Following graduation
from Schurz High school, he served
for two years with the army in
Japan and was in the army postal
department. He returned home in
February of 1955 and went to work
in the Deerfield post office.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bejer Lassen of 1114
Cherry street; one sister, Jacqueline; his grandparents, Mr. and
William
SUNDAY,
9:30
ice.
be
January
a.m.
The
First
8
morning
‘Sacrament
of
worship
Communion
serv-
will
served.
9:30 a.m. Chancel choir.
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior
high church school departments, grades
4 through 8
10:10 to 10:40 am.
High school department.
11 am.
to 12 noon
Junior nursery,
senior nursery, junior primary and senior
primary departments.
11 a.m. to 12 noon See
worship service. The Saseenecd at
pera
will rr served.
(Provision during
is service
for todd]
nder
.
Paes
gemnany 9 ree
"
3:45 p.m.
Junior devart:
t
choir.
TUESDAY,
January 10 each
6:30
p.m.
Supper-work
meeting.
day evenin;
group of Business and
fessional
omen.
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 8124.
WiEDNESDAY, January 11
7 p.m. Chancel choir.
7:15 p.m. Cub Seout Pack 81.
8:15 pm. Adult choir.
THURSDAY,
January 12
9:30
a.m.
Women’s
Association
Tues-
Pro-
board.”
Mrs. George P. Jensen of 440 Kingston terrace and his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen
of 646 Hermitage drive; also an-—
other uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
,
�rd
New
Raffertys
A third
daughter,
Donna
Jo
Marie, was born December 27 in
Highland Park hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Rafferty of Libertyville. The infant’s sisters are Jean
Louise, 8, and Carol Ann, 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Casorio of
26
Prairie
Mr.
and
avenue,
Mrs.
1675 Green
parents.
Highwood,
Alex Rafferty
and
Sr. of
Bay road are the grand-
when
you
buy
knocks
U.
every
S. Savings
pay
day
Bonds.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emer of
1329 Eastwood
avenue announce
the birth January 2 of their first
child, a son.
His name is Garry
Garry’s
grandparents
Eva
Emer
are
Mrs.
Robert
Loisel of Highland
the former Shirley Desser of GlenHarry Dessers of Glencoe
and
Roteman
of Brooklyn are the parents of a
son. The infant, Andrew Mark, was
born there December 24 and his
mother
is
the
former
Marlene
Mitchell and he was born in Highland Park hospital; his mother is
coe.
Holts Parents
Of Their Ist Child
Of Son, Andrew Mark
Resident in HP
Nancy
Opportunity
New Voukers Parents |
Robert Emers Announce
Daughter Eien
To aah
field.
The
the
and Mrs,
Ann
of Chicago.
baby’s
Loisel
Park and Deer-
grandmother,
of St. Johns
planning, a week’s visit
Rotemans in New York.
Earhart Born
Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart of
Krenn avenue announce the birth
December
29 of their
daughter,
the
Jean.
infant
Their
was
born
Mrs.
avenue
with
fourth
in
is
the
child,
Highland
Park hospital and is the granddaughter of Dr. Harry C. Doyle
Women’s
Sally Holt was born December
31 in Highland Park hospital. She
is the daughter of the junior Herbert
Holts
mother
of
is the
Chicago
former
and
Mary
of Linden
mers
avenue.
and
the Harry
Johns avenue.
timely
opportunity
to
buy
Department
Winter
Clothes at reduced prices. Take advantage of it.
Hundreds of
COATS -— SUITS — DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
and LINGERIE
Are Reduced
20%
Q
193%
Shop Early for Best Selections
Open
Monday
and Thursday
Evenings
annc
30 of a son
months.
Mrs.
are
4
parents and the Frank Jacob
of
1018
Cherry
lane
great-grandparents.
The Want-Ad
interesting
tunities.
facts
Don’t
i
A. H. Anderson 0 )
maternal
gran
Ear-
Nancy Jean’s brother and sisters
are Susan, 9; Stephen, 7, and Jody,
4,
Starts Thursday, Jan. 5
a
19
Mr. and
Deerfield
paternal
of Chicago
harts of St.
avenue
December
Frank Jacob.
The baby, born
Highland Park hospital, has a s' “
Linda,
CLEARANCE
SALE
is
birth
ridge.
Sally’s
grandparents
are
the
senior
Herbert
Holts
of Central
avenue and the Frank
Selfridges
JARUARY
This
her
Self-
1397 ‘McDaniels
the
section is filled
and
miss
golden
it!
Zim-
�Your Agent To Buy. .. Sell... Rent. os rire;
Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It... Deerfield 2123
. 3
k:
Ss
REAL
WANT AD RATES
additional
Words or
word
Less)
in a
tional
ceramic
kitchen
This cost will cover the
insertion in all 4 papers.
should
KINS.
Forester
Want Ads will be accepted up to
Publication
in the
Week’s
Current
Issue.
TELEPHONE
Fre
VV
VV
VV
VV
VV
VV
numbersg
Deerfield
Ad
2123
Mo
Me
A
A
Me Ae
Me
Me
Me
Mi
A
St.
Johns
LAKE
‘REAL
_
A
FOR
(LAKE
SALE ; (Improved)
FOREST
10 year old brick home
75’
lot
convenient
to
on
the
‘Lake Forest high school. It features a 24’ liv. rm., cab. kit., 3
bdrms., bsmt., gar. Immediate possession.
Call
Mr.
-D.
F. KNOX
HI
2-9250
boast
the
Central
KNOLLWOOD
LAKE BLUFF
grounds
3-1384
REDUCED TO SELL
Lovely 2 year old, brick and stone ranch.
3 bedrooms,
1%
tile baths, large living
room, crab orchard stone fireplace, graious dining room, kitchen with GE dishwasher and disposal, basement, gas heat,
double
garage;
many
Owner
transferred.
Priced
in
30’s.
Corner
of
Green Bay Rd. and West Sheridan Place.
Lake
Bluff
3408.
—enmeeee
bedrooms;
den,
kitchen;
area:
near
village;
room
basement,
with
Mrs. Lindenmeyer,
| Page46
&
Washington
MAjestic
setting
all
4
MIR.
3-0803
Bluff 969.
CO.
St.
fea-
lge. liv. rm. with a floor to ceiling
frpl., birch pan. din. rm., spacious
kit., 3 bdrms.,
1%
baths,
bsmt.
with space for rec. rm., gas ht., 2
car gar., landse. lot. Call Mr. Zarros.
D.
F. KNOX
HI
& ASSOCIATES
2-9250
440
Central
folk.
in
fine
bedrooms
in
a com-
DOWN
this charming
buy
home; ent. hall,
cabinet
kitchen;
6-2700
3-1855
Cod
this house did not need decorating
and
remodeling,
you
would never be able to buy it
for $20,000.
A VICTORIAN home, on lovely
property
approximately
100x190
feet—in a very nice EAST HIGHLAND
PARK
neighborhood,
514
blocks to shopping and North Western R.R. in Elm Place District.
A perfect home
for the large
family, 4 family bedrooms, 3 family
baths, plus maid’s rm., and bath.
AND Excellent financing available.
457
3 bedrooms,
1%
baths,
paneled
family
room,
living-dining
room
and kitchen. There is a 2-car at-
tached garage
gas.
and the heat is F.A.
Priced
Ask
for
Mr.
in the
Thorsen
Hart, Shaw and
260
Lake
$30’s.
F.
HI
2-6600
POSSESSION
KNOX
& ASSOCIATES
440
Central
E. Deerpath
NEW
Two
1-STORY
BRICK RANCH
yr.
old
LISTING
brick
ranch
in
High-
on beautifully wooded half acre. 4
bedrooms, 3 baths; living room,
with din. area, attrac. kitchen,
3 twin size bedrms., divided bath
with double vanitory. Recr. rm. in
basement. FA oil heat. Att. 1 car
dining
room,
screened
ment,
2-car
garage.
gar. Many
fifties.
Owner
GILBERT
266
EAST
Lake
FOR
sale by
1%
baths;
Price
in
RAYNER
BY
382
FOR
87
Foot
rocm,
2
SALE
garage,
BY
beamed
1 floor
baths,
Lake
pointment
(Improved)
ceiling,
4
living
3 bedrooms,
porch,
wooded
telephone
acre.
HI
REALTORS
Ave.
6 room,
street
8 year
near
2
car
For
ap-
2-5357.
NEW 838 bedroom home, 10 per cent down,
G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from
town.
1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422
or HI
2-3790.
Fit
old
on
schools
COLONIAL
bdrms.
This
excellent
3%
brick
and
D.
F. KNOX
2-9250
ground,
this home
baths
&
Central
Ave.
HI
ON
THE
A
HIGHWOOD SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSN.
John F. Leonardi, Pres.
Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y
51 Highwood
2-4580
old.
Central
Built
Bldg.
VE.
conditioned.
5-0236
Only
2
5-1971
RD.—$42,000
2
acres
landsc.
estate
area.
Close
to
Highmoor
‘Skokie
station.
3
Bdrms.,
2
baths;
frpl. in charming
liv. rm., 36x17;
din.
rm.;
bsmt.;
beaut.
ANN
503
Park
att.
oak
floors;
gar.;
23:7
enc.
ft.
porch;
well.
ANDRUSS,
REALTOR
Ave.
Kenilworth
7300
~BRICK COLONIAL
Only
bsmt.
and
Situated on
2 ear
wood-
$28,500.
LUXURIOUS
HOME
tri-level
sell
must
transferred,
Owner
rm.-din.
liv.
Huge
construction.
brick
rm. comb.
with frpl., adj. preh. sernd.
and glazed, custom birch cab. kit., builtin oven and range, dishwasher; 8 bedrms.
with
spacious
closets,
2 ceramic
and
tile baths; lge. rec. rm. with bar lot;
lge.
rm.;
laundry
TV,
for
built-in
splen2 ear port, horseshoe driveway. A
did
at
value
BENJ.
$3'6,2'50.
PIERSEN
REALTY
Central Ave.
SUNDAY
CALL
FOR A LARGE
Co.
HI 2-72'78
2-52.40
HI
home
within
FAMILY
2 blks.
of Im-
maculate Conception and Lincoln
schls. you can’t find a better value
than this 5 bdrm. Colonial on a
beautiful
wooded
lot;
liv,
rm.
w/frpl., din. rm. w/picture window,
wood
pan. kit., full bsmt. First
Fed. $15,500 mtg. All of this for
TRIM
within
this
2 blks.
AND
2
TIDY
bdrm.
~
bungalow
of shopping
center,
Chicago transp. and schl.; liv. rm.
w/frpl., din. rm., kit. w/bkfst. nook,
full bsmt. Owner transferred. Immediate possession
R. S. HAMBLY,
723
St.
Johns
qualified
hart.
yrs.
ago.
1st
rm.,
pan,
buyer.
Price
$32,700.
Bob
Ear-
EARHART and LLOYD,
REALTORS
1899
Sheridan
Road
HI
SEE
2-0880
THESE!
WILLIAMSBURG
NIAL—3 bdrms.,
2%
COLObaths, att.
gar.; charming,
perfect condition,
outstanding
construction.
$38,500.
CONTEMPORARY — unusual
tails. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, fam.
den. $59,500.
MODERN—8
att.
gar.
bdrms.,
Reduced
1%
for
derm.,
baths,
quick
sale.
REDWD. AND
BRK. RANCH—3
bdrms., 14% baths, liv.-din. comb.;
built in 1955. $27,500.
REDWD.
wood
750.
RANCH—3
cab.
INCOME
floor—4
kit.,
many
floor—4
BRICK
bdrms.,
AND
AL—Pan.
pan. den,
car
bdrms.,
bath,
closets.
$24,-
PROP.—2
lge. apts. 1st
bdrms.,
4
baths;
2nd
3
rm. $54,000.
baths,
CLPBRD.
garden
COLONT-
rec. rm. with frpl., pine
3 bdrms., 114 baths, 2
gar. $32,000.
BRICK
CAPE
COD—Liv.
rm.,
2-1484
lge.
baths;
CONTEMP.
BRK. AND REDWD.
RANCH—3
bdrms., 2 baths, mahogany pan. liv. rm. and din. El;
many
deluxe
BRK.
APT. BLDG.—4
features.
$46,000.
apts., each
consisting of liv. rm., kit., 2 bdrms.,
bath.
$40,000.
NEW
HOMES—tTri-levels
and
ranches; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm.,
din.
El,
plastered
thruout.
$27,500 to $30,800.
From
NEW RANCH HOMES—Bannockburn area, on % acre; 3 bdrms., 1144
or 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., lge,
util. rm., kit. $31,500 to $32,800.
Realtor
HI
6
frpl., sep.
din.
rm.,
Ige.
mah.
Approx.
$21,900—4%%—25
yr.
first
mtge. available, monthly
payments
about
$126; or contract sale $3,300
down, $250
per
month
inc.
taxes
and
insurance,
to
7
Describes
remodeled
din. El, den, 3 bdrms., 114
excel. condition. $30,500.
If you desire the space of an older
type
1941,
$22,500.
This is an excep. well built and charmingly practical home, built of fine tapestry
brick.
The
lst floor consists
of
liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., small den,
kit., bkfst.
rm., pwd.
rm.
On the
2nd
floor is a lge. bdrm. and 2 other twin
sized
bdrms.,
ceramic
tile bath,
sun
lot.
MORE”
NEW
TRI-LEVEL
lived
in
2 months
and
owner
transferred.
8
‘Bdrms.,
2
baths, pan. rec. rm. and frpl., fully air
conditioned; fully landse. Includes builtin stove,
oven,
dishwasher,
incinerator.
yrs.
SW corner Rte. 22 & Ridge Rd., % mile
W
of Skokie hgwy. Lovely brk. ranch,
full
in
MUST
Glencoe Road.
2-7873 VErnon
RIDGE
EARN
MUST SELL—
OWNER MOVED
LANG REAL ESTATE
2580
2-7980
library, se. porch with frpl., powder rm.
2nd floor: master bdrm. with frpl. and
bath, 2 other bdrms. and connecting bath.
Gas ht.; wooded lot. Terrific value! Bob
Barhart.
gar., natural white oak woodmany
other
good
features.
712
AMbassador
AND
floor:
liv.
rm.
with
kitchen
with
bkfst.
GOODFRIEND-KAHN
air
MORE
HI
3 BDRMS.—LIBRARY
2Y%2 BATHS—$29,500
PANELED
DEN
WITH
FULL
BATH ADJOINING. Light oak rec.
rm. with frpl., 4 bdrms., 3 baths.
Be
sure
to
inspect
this
home.
Priced right at $52,500.
Completely,
Ave.
Highwood
MARKET
bkfst. rm., sern. prech. BEAUTIFUL
Theater
(Improved)
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
BEING SOLICITED AT
Charming French Provincial home
in choice east location. Beautiful
detail thruout; bleached woodwork,
parquet floors. Lovely lge. liv. rm.
with unusual frpl. Din. rm. with
custom chandelier, mod. kit. and
Glencoe
SALE
Park)
MORTGAGE
APPLICATIONS
“SAVE
JUST
ASSOCIATES
440
ESTATE
FOR
(Highland
is of at-
frame
home has a 16x22 foot liv. rm. with
a frpl., sep. din. rm., kit., 4 bdrms.
(one is 15x15.and has private bath)
sern. prch., bsmt. with rumpus rm.,
2 car
gar.,
gas
ht., ravine
lot.
Priced at $42,000. Call Mr. Harl
Hartling.
HI
497
.2-1212
Colonial
shopping,
COMFORTABLE
OWNER
home,
screen
on
SALE
Park)
owner,
landse.
584
and transportation. Deep 50’ lot with
steel and
Stainless
shrubs.
beautiful
ceramic tile kitchen with dishwasher,
good sized living room, separate dining
room, screened porch and powder room
tile
upstairs 3 bedrooms,
downstairs;
Tele$29,500.
basement,
full
bath;
phone HI 2-6590.
home,
trans-
Telephone
ESTATE
FOR
(Highland
Central
deadend
owner—4
bedroom
near
schools
and
$27,500
extras
H. and R. ANSPACH, INC.
463
DEERPATH
Forest
$19,000.
4087.
the
moving.
REAL
tractive
traditional
architecture,
brick and stone construction, and
the best of materials throughout.
Large liv. rm., din. rm., spacious
lib. or general purpose rm., modern eating kit., solarium, 3 bdrms.
and 2 ceramic tlie baths; 2 ear gar.,
stone patio. Unusually
low taxes
and low cost gas ht.
Priced to sell quickly ....$47,500
ed
LR
base-
(Improved)
BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE
in Bannockburn, on an acre of well
deck.
There
is a full
gar., plenty of closets.
land Park, convenient to schools,
shopping and golf course. Spacious
porch,
Park)
rm., 2 car
work
plus
CO.
2-9250
Forest 616
- 4040
SALE
REALTY
Ultramatie Caloric range and deluxe oven. Nutone copper hood exhaust fan over range. 3 spacious
bdrms. with generous closets, mahogany pan. rec. rm., open prch.,
2 baths with built-in vanities, 2 car
gar. Nicely wooded lot. Call Mr.
Zarros.
HI
FOR
(Highland
L. RINGER
Central
D.
Company
ESTATE
Near
lake, this beautiful brick bi-level
designed
by
Cerny
is worthy
of your
consideration.
4 bdrms., 8 baths, pwdr.
rm., pan. den with
frpl., cypress
fam.
IMMEDIATE
are
REAL
liv. rm., din. L.,
2 bdrms.,
pnild.
IF
& WARNER
Winnetka
SHeldrake
Cape
DEN (may be 3rd bdrm.,) bath; expandable 2nd fl. GAS heat; property fenced in for privacy.
DEAKINS.
Be Goo
PAUL PHELPS, INC.
$7,500
Will
beautiful natural finish birch cab.;
also equipped with a built-in and
large
recreation
Lake
D. OLSON
226
are
has
6 rm. home
Less than two years old this attractive 7 room ranch is nicely located
living
combination
storms
and
screens.
Call
to see
this
home,
ced in low 20’s. Drive to garage.
H.
grey
Cali-
minded
arranged
comfortable
tures a vestibule ent. and hall for
excellent traffic circulation. Has a
FOREST
dining
full
but
(Improved)
3 bdrm. tri-level
$35,000
Move in and enjoy this brand new
6 rm. home. It features a (16x26)
liv. rm. with an attract. frpl., an
adj. din. rm., lge. kit. lined with
REAL
room,
house
house
cost.
portation.
LAKE
country
country
SALE
Park)
ALMOST NEW
BRICK RANCH
IN CHOICE
MEADOWOOD SECTION
Bluff
3
and
The
AREA
A. VEHLOW
Broker
Baldwin
Tel.
of
baths
8 full
$20,000.
MARTIN
finer
hearts
and
6 year old 2 bdrm.
brick ranch home,
breezeway
&
garage
attached;
double
car garage & kennel or workshop. This
picturesque dwelling is on 2 acres amid
stately
oaks
for
real
gracious
living.
e cement patio with foundation—ex-
‘pandable.
any
condition.
& ASSOCIATES
440
multi-level
is attractively
done
in
long
lasting
redwood.
Hartling.
—
—
WOODED
that
and
ESTATE
FOR
(Highland
DEA-
on about 3/4 of an acre. There
3 BDRMS.—$25,000
good
_ a landsc.
ae
Ave.
Deerpath
ESTATE
MR.
new
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
FOREST
287
delay.
functional
BAIRD
DEERFIELD
701 Waukegan Rd.
HIGHLAND PARK
1775
without
replacement
Ae
i
home
brick
a
Le Lin Me
4
Lake Forest 2300
ba
baths;
all electric
dream
nice
breakfast
area and
pact manner.
Downstairs
is a step
down
living
room
with
8
sided
exposure
and
also a den
with a second
fireplace. Play
area in dry basement
and full 2 car garage attached.
Priced
attractively,
below
Ln. Ln
sHighland Park 2-4500
y
this
The
Le, Lin hn
;
built
away
Aa
of these
adjoining
bedrooms
with
214
exquisite
than
this
beautiful
secluded
country
acre located among other gracious country places. This home
will really steal
Mr.
any
and ask for a Want
Taker.
tile
with
see
can’t
VY
$WANT AD SERVICES
,Call
with
BANNOCKBURN
MERRIE OLD ENGLAND
CANCELLATION DEADLINE
12 NOON, TUESDAY
>
lounge
fornia style living with 20 foot lounge
room and big brick wood burning fireplace.
This
splendid
home
includes
3
bedrooms
with double wardrobes and 2
full baths, screened porch and attached
car port.
Come
and
see
this
unusual
In the
twenties.
home.
MR.
DEAKINS.
Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.
For
deluxe
HIGHLAND PARK
MASTER CRAFTSMEN
Review
® Highland Park News
® Highwood News
Lake
This
adjoining
screen
porch;
full
dry
basement and oversized
2 car garage.
Pretty
wooded
lot. Really a fine home
that you
request.
® The
family
patio;
3 deluxe twin size
fine
dressing
wardrobes,
Contract rates for 4 or more
consecutive insertions available
® Deerfield
fine
REAL
TRI-LEVEL—$29
000
FOREST
Acommunity.
FINE Almost
HOME new
7
room
ranch
home
with
every
wanted
feature.
Separate
dining
room
with
a
lovely
view
from
a
large
picture
window;
attractive
spacious
living
room
with
pretty
fireplace
wall;
very
func-
Ads containing
56 words or
more are charged at the rate of
$4.48 per column inch.
on
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(Improved)
(LAKE
FOREST)
LAKE
20 words
for only
5¢ each
(Fer 55
J
1925
ADLER
&
Sheridan
Rd.
Thursday,
MAXON
HI
January
5,
ot
2-1834
1956
;
,
�ecire
FOR
SALE
(inipréved)
(Highland Park)
eben.
‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mabebead’
NEW
DELUXE
3 BEDROOM HOME
$17,800 (ON YOUR LOT)
Large Living
Dining Room
1%
Room
erything
Thermopane
Windows
Storms and Screens
1280 Square Feet
Excellent Financing Available
Several Reasonably Priced Lots
Available
Top
Quality
Workmanship
Mr. Zarros.
D. F. KNOX
HI 2-9250
Materials
and
Throughout. Call
& ASSOCIATES
440 Central
NEW
FACE
BRICK
TRI-LEVEL
3
Bedrooms—1%
Paneled
(1 blk.
Rec
Baths
Room
to Lincoln
BUILDERS
Park,
“Since
ESTATE
ONLY
Name
FOR SALE
(Deerfield)
ONE
OF
in
56-2600
Realty’
(Improved)
BRICK
RANCH
Top
residential “location,
provements
in and paid
ft. frontage, $5,000. Call
762°
Waukegan
AND
Road
OWNER
%
acre;
imfor. Over
140
Mr. Fisher.
LLOYD
Deerfield
18'73
TRANSFERRED
New brick ranch on corner lot has lIge.
liv.-din.
rm. comb.
with pecky cypress
frpl. wall, kit. and bkfst. rm., stove and
refrig.,
8
bdrms.,
many
closets,
full
bsmi., gas ht., plastered wall; All Thermopane windows,
scrn. prch. ....$30,000
NEW
RANCH
Just being completed. Has liv. rm.-din.
rm.
comb.
with frpl,
kit. has built-in
oven and range, 3 bdrms., ceramic bath,
full bsmt., gas ht. and att. gar. Priced
to sell
4,950
BRICK
Conveniently
liv. rm., sep.
and lIge. encl.
rms.
up; full
COUNEAS
hi ik sist
BENJ.
CAPE
13
Waukegan
Roa
FLOOR OFFICE “FROST
DEERFIELD 1578-1670
2ND
CO;
BLDG.
DISTINCTIVE
AND CHARMING
New
ranch,
brick
and
shingle.
interior; liv. rm. has stone paneled frpl.;
family rm. and dining
comb.; stylish custom kitchen with built-in oven and electric stove; 3 twin sized bdrms.;
loads
of closet space; 2 full tiled baths; parquet
floors;
basement;
oil
heat;
fine 765x150 lot. In exclusive Briarwoods
subdiv.
$21,000.
COUNTRY
LIVING
2 Story brick; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, bdrm. and bath; second floor—2 bedrms., bath. Oil ht.; bsmt.; 2 car garage;
on
1 acre.
Asking $17,500.
NEW
RANCH
8 Bedrooms,
2 full baths, liv. rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
cabinet
kitchen;
FA
heat;
plastered
‘walls.
Immediate
possession.
Close to everything. Asking
$26,000.
CARR
REALTY CO.
701 Waukegan Rd.
OFFICE OPEN ALL
Deerfield 984-985
DAY SUNDAY
Thursday, January 5, 1956
of
golf
sitting
course;
City
REALTY
HI 2-7520
L.
MEHAN,
Cottonwood Rd.,
Phone CRestwood
BLDG.
H.
2-0093
463
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(Miscellaneous)
2-0037
A
FLORIDA CALLING
TRADE OR BUY
F. LEONARDI,
REALTOR
2-2468
HI
around the next
SPRING.
Once
chance
home
is
2-0596
in
snow storm
again
your
coming—to
1956—so
buy
this
the
lake,
near
SEARS GRADE and NEW TRIER
HI schools. Beautifully appointed,
it contains 5 bedrooms, 314 baths
a 2 room
gar.
apt.
muting. Handsome reception hall,
many bedrooms, baths and extra
first floor rooms. A truly fine home
for the large and active family.
Asking ‘in the 50’s!’
NORTHFIELD
living
and
dining
rooms and a screen porch. Space
for additional rooms and a bath
on 2nd floor. Asking $28,500. See
SEARS
Winnetka
REAL
6-2900
ESTATE
AMbassador
Coach house apartment
with lake view. Partly
ft.
in.
497
2
BAIRD
with
& WARNER
Winnetka
SHeldrake
ESTATE
6-2700
8-1855
WANTED
FOUR BEDROOM HOME with basement
and
garage,
for eustomer
willing to
pay up to $33,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI
2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates.
WANTED,
7 room ranch house in east
North Shore suburbs. Telephone BUtterfield 8-5588.
THREE
BEDROOM
ranch
or tri-level
home
with
dining
room
or separate
dining area and recreation
room
for
customer willing to pay up to $28,000.
l Mr. Hartling, HI 2-9250, D. F.
Knox and Associates.
PRIVATE party desires
idence,
approximately
south Highland
Park.
sex 6-9454.
RENT
Here
is
your
West
Roger
store
with
&
Williams
660
sq.
16
ft.
ft. front
for
lease at $175 per month.
tional
information
H. and
2
year
ROOM
apartment,
floor,
5 room apartment,
fur-
(Furnished)
(Furnished)
NICELY
furnished 2 room
apartment,
private
bath,
all
utilities
included.
Telephone Lake Bluff 2321.
HOUSES
2
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
(Highland Park)
BEDROOM
Ranch
house, short term
lease
desired;
immediate
occupancy.
Telephone
HI
2-38340
or
Deerfield
2.1812-R.
2
APARTMENTS TO RENT scoreline
(Highland Park)
TO
4 ROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, $85 per month. 246 Green Bay
Rd. Above Nightingale, Highwood.
AVAILABLE
January
27, 3 rooms and
bath, newly decorated, stove, all utilities ‘and heat furnished; close to busiworking
2-037.
CO.
2-5540
couple;
HOUSES
ROOM
garage apartment, near transportation and shopping. Telephone HI
2-53:0:4.
LOVELY 38 room apartment, January 20,
only % permanent, quiet, clean couple
or single with references,
$95. Telephone HI 2-4395 or HI 2-8230.
4. RQOM
efficiency,
available
immediately, tile bath, built-in cabinets, elevator,
near transportation
and shopping
vicinity,
$95. Telephone
HI
28377.
2 BEDROOM
modern
apartment,
stove
and refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished, rent $135 a month. Telephone
HI 2-30141.
5 rooms and bath,
utilities.
6 rooms and bath,
and all utilities.
LEONARDI
$100
$125;
AGENCY
plus
heat
includes
and
heat
HI 2-2468
ROOMS
GUY
226
Green
VITI,
Bay
TO
5 Bedrooms,
rent,
COMFORTABLE
close
to
town
oni hy
room, hot water at albus
times, hot water
tation. Telephone
SINGLE
room
large
Lake
heat; near
HI 2-144/4.
for
closet,
Forest
PLEASANT
rent,
south
653.
light
private
windows.
room,
transpor- —
bath,
Telep!
oho
suitable
for
kitchen: and laundry, hot water
times. Telephone HI 2-361914.
HELP
2
WANTED—FEMALE
sistant to senior executive of Edwin Shields Hewitt and Associates,
5a patina
firm of business consultants, with general offices on Milwaukee Ave., south of
Libertyville,
near Highway 59A.
Appropriate
compensation; be
tiful environment. Telephone BRiargate
4-7500 from
Chicago
or
Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs.
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
“a
Rd.
HI.
2-3933
RENT
(Furnished)
(Deerfield)
place
to
work”
KNOW ANYBODY AT THE.
TELEPHONE COMPANY?
ator’s
REALTOR
good
jobs
offer:
GOOD SALARY TO START |
FREQUENT RAISES
VACATIONS WITH PAY
TRAINING ON THE JOB
3 baths, Living room,
dining
room,
kitchen,
full
ment, 2 car garage; acreage.
$295 furnished.
15th.
Available
baseRent
January
WM. AITKEN
DEERFIELD 4
HOUSES
&
APARTMENTS
WANTED
(Furnished or Unfurnished)
YOUNG
couple wants 3 room unfurnished
apartment,
near transportation.
Telephone HI 2-5435.
SALES executive and family desire 3 or
4 bedroom
unfurnished
house, North
Shore
area,
February
first;
near
grammar school and transportation to
loop. Telephone Deerfield 1808.
WILL
PAY
TOP
RENTAL.
Executive,
wife
and
daughter
desire 8
8
yigge house. Telephone Graceland 75034.
phone
HI
2-219190.
ROOM
kitchenette apartment, private
fbath, for single mature woman. Telephone HI 2-8351.
8 OR 4 bedroom house, unfurnished. Mr.
Owens, Cooper Tire and Rubber Co.;
call HAymarket
1-3'716—7.
APARTIMENT
wanted. 2 bedrooms,
refrigerator and stove. Adults, will lease
for 1 year; good
location important.
Telephone STate 2-7444, 9 to 5.
IN
DEERFIELD—See
Mrs.
Boon
at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfiel
or call her on Deerfield 9901.
IN
HIGHLAND
PARK—See
Mi
Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland
Park
2-9901.
Forest,
or call her
on
Lake
Fo
9901.
IN EVANSTON—See Mrs.
at
1520
Chicago
Avenue,
Cows
Evan:
1
ROOMS
and
bath
in modern
brick
building ; excellent location. Tile bath,
bedroom
with
ample
closet
space,
kitchen,
large
living room,
vestibule
and
dining
room,
attractively
decorated
with
beam
ceilings,
fireplace.
Rent
$1215;
immediate
occupancy.
Adults
only.
Call agent,
HI
2-0474.
NEWLY decorated 4 room garage apartment,
consists
of
spacious
living
room, 2 bedrooms, complete bath, fully
equipped kitchen, excess storage space.
'5 blocks from Highland Park business
district. \Call for
appointment.
Tele-
:
at
SECRETARIAL
POSITION
Diversified duties provide excellent opportunity for use of initia-—
tive and skills as secretary and as-
fur-
Highwood
HOUSES
for
transportation. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875
St. Johns, Highland Park.
LIGHT housekeeping room for rent; near
Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington, Hished
wood.
TO
RENT
(Furnished)
(Highland Park)
2
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
_ IN HIGHLAND PARK
CENTRALLY LOCATED
DOUBLE
room with or without kitche:
hot water at all times, laundry oa
leges. Telephone HI 2-19159.
RENT
(Unfurnished)
(Deerfield)
Four room house, completely
nished; rent $100 per month.
$7.5.
ROOM for rent, employed lady preferred.
1910 Second
St., Highland Park.
LARGE
studio-type
room,
twin “beds,
semi-private bath, near transportation
will rent 1 or 2 persons.
825
Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 983.
|
BAST Park Ave., nicely furnished room,
very central; $8. 50; 1 employed, mature
woman;
no
transient;
kitchen,
laundry
privileges.
Telephone
HI
*
BEDROOM
ranch type
house,
large
carpeted living room, kitchen with eating space, large utility room, garage.
Ideal for employed couple, $150. Telephone
Deerfield
905.
adults
only. Near Fort Sheridan and station,
25 Clay Street. Telephone HI 2-1999.
3 ROOMS,
all utilities and garage furnished; $80 per month. Telephone HI
everything
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Lake Forest)
HOUSES
SECOND
bath, furnished,
460 Green
Bay
TO
RENT
(Deerfield)
ROOMS TO RENT
SINGLE : fariiohed room near transportation and shopping, 208 North AVERY,
Highwood.
HI 2-3769.
5 ate
SLEEPING
rooms for cone near ttransportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1772.
(ROOM for rent, near town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-4506.
‘
LARGE
sleeping
room
with
private
shower. Telephone HI 2-0:201.
2 ROOMS,
suitable for school teachers
or business
women,
located in heart
of city. Telephone HI 2-4526 after 6
p.m.
DOUBLE
room
for
employed
couple;
twin beds; at 577 Glenview Avenue,
near hospital; kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-31690 after 4:30.
ATTRACTIVE,
comfortable
bedroom,
ample
drawer and closet space, near
hosyital,
high
school,
Exmoor;
Metropolitan
telephone
service. Tel
phone HI 2-0405.
NICE large room for rent, close to transportation. Telephone HI 22-3190.
SUITE
of 2 attractive rooms with
i
necting
private
bath,
kitchen
orieie, A
leges; also large room for 1 or 2 per-—
sons; centrally located. Telephone HI
2-0149,
2-4580
or 3 rooms
Deerfield.
2-1212
4 ROOMS and bath, 2 private entrances;
suitable for dental or doctor’s offices,
ete. In town;
will decorate
to suit.
Telephone
Lake Forest 2065 after 5
p.m.
HI
APARTMENTS
for rent, 2
furnished. 655 Osterman,
INC.
HI
Ave.
ROOM apartment and
no pets
or children.
Rd., Mighwood.
call
Ave.
INC.
APARTMENTS
For addi-
R. ANSPACH,
Realtors
463 Central
lease
Central
(
PHELPS,
9184,
RENTAL
to
shops.
1 ROOM kitchenette and bath, everything
furnished;
private entrance. Close to
business
district.
Telephone
HI
23'6i45.
STUDIOS
opportunity
station and
nished; close to Fort Sheridan, block
to station. Telephone HI 2-3971
2 ROOM apartment, private kitchen, private bath. Telephone HI 2-26138.
38 ROOM,
newly decorated; children accepted. Telephone HI 2-66168.
2 ROOM completely furnished kitchenette
apartment,
close in, single employed
woman preferred. $16 per week. Telephone Hi 2-4515.
2 ROOM furnished apartment; hot water
at all times. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0120.
ROOM
furnished apartment with priee
ee and entrance. _ Telephone HI
2-61
NEWLY
furnished 2
room
apartment,
private bath; hot water at all times.
oer
transportation. Telephone HI 2-
vacant for res60’
frontage,
Telephone
Es-
STORES
TO
Near
PAUL
homes adjoining in the 40 to 50
bracket. The price is only $6,000.
MR. DEAKINS.
area
on ravine
furnished;
per month.
wooded
2
good
4
A wooded half acre is the setting
for this owner built 2 bedroom
grey shingle RANCH on private
Separate
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Furnished)
(Highland Park)
nice
In top residential area, 5 minutes
to town, excellent schools and com-
lane.
70x150
in
WINNETKA
THE LARGE FAMILY
FOR
level
ness
district;
Telephone
HI
KENILWORTH
IN THE 50’s
Just
lies
SMALL
4 room unfurnished apartment,
fine
for
working
couple.
$65
per
month. Call after 6 p.m., Wheeling 1972.
2-2331.
Local
resident
has
65
room
hotel
on
highway US 1 and river near beach, just
south
of Daytona
Beach.
Will sell on
terms
or take other property in trade.
HI
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished)
(Miscellaneous)
car garage.
Located
Central
146:4.
ROOM
apartment,
partly
furnished,
heated. $55 a month. Write Box K-65,
c/o Lake Forester.
4 ROOM apartment, 2 blocks from town.
Heat, hot water stove and refrigerator
furnished. 2 adults, no children. Available January 15. Telephone Lake Forest 337 after 6 p.m.
3 bedrooms, large living room with
fireplace, large eating kitchen, 2
with all improvements
& ASSOCIATES
TWO
beautiful
homes
in the
country
at 1325 and 1335 Victory Drive with
city conveniences, 8 minutes walk to
North Shore
Electric, four and three
bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for
large families, close to schools. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
Financing
available.
Immediate
possession.
Call
are
rwe 2-202:55 or Libertyville 2-
JOHN
nice
RAVINIA
Waukegan
residential
mneighborhood. Please call Mr. Hartling.
2-1212
property
Is located in a fine
440
HI
a
ifueisbel}
Forest)
8
$200
OFFICES,
generous closet, tiled bath, concrete bsmt., plastered walls, beau-
2-9250
Ave.
ATTRACTIVE
(Improved)
Available for immediate possession,
this
excellent
face
brick
ranch
home has a modern birch cab. kit.,
20 ft. liv. rm., 3 bdrms. each with
HI
Central
INC.
VACANT
lot with several trees in the
Ravinia school district; a bargain at
$3,300. Call Mr. Zarros at D. F. Knox
& Associates, HI 2-92'50.
READY FOR YOU
A NEW 3 BDRM.
BRICK HOME
ONLY $18,400
D. F. KNOX
R. ANSPACH,
REAL
HI
tiful oak floors.
AND
PROPERTY
ANCHOR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
REAL
ty, conv. loc. $5,500.
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, MTlinois
Northbrook
2-22:96
Force of circumstances requires
owner and operator of successful
and lucrative beauty parlor to sell.
Business can be purchased on good
terms. Good North Shore location.
For further information call
HI
Zoned for 2 family dwelling, 50x
183 on nice street; wooded proper-
wooded
Cc
121 Cottonwood Rd. Open Sun. 1 to 5.
Will sell on contract, 4 bdrm. Ranch with
10
lIge. closets,
dishwasher,
carpeting,
bsmt. 70’ long, many other extras. 30’s.
Custom built homes. Will build to order
on your lot or we also have
90’ lots
available in Deerfield.
and
Exquisite
and
Ev-
APARTMENTS TO det
(Lake
VACANT
2
563 WHITTIER, DEERFIELD
Open house Sun.
1 to 6 p.m. 3 bdrm,
brick Ranch house with att. gar. Chambers
built-ins,
ceramic
tile, ready
to
move into. 20’s.
914 ROSEMARY
TERRACE,
DEERFIELD
2 story brick and frame. 1690 sq. ft. of
liv. area plus att. gar.
COD
located
home
with
gar.,
din. rm., bdrm., bath, kit.
preh. on 1st floor; 2 bedbsmt.,
gas
ht. Call for
relerensuadavedh
doo decaladasebeol $20,900
PIERSE N REALTY
to
LONGFELLOW
1394 Deerfield Rd.
ITS KIND
This fine new 3 bdrm. ranch is of the
best constr.
thruout.
The
spacious
liv.
rm.
with
thermopane
window
and
din.
El, lge. birch kit. The bdrms. and ceramic tile bath will be nicely decorated.
Excel. preh., full bsmt.
and 2 car att.
gar. $31,500. Call Mr. Halvorsen.
EARHART
next
aacat)
bdrms.,
construction.
acre
BUSINESS
Spacious
unusual
liv.-din. comb.,
stone
frpl., delicately tinted ceramic tile bath
and
pwd.
rm.,
beautiful
kit.
Fully
equipped with dishwasher, disposal, Hot
Point refrig. and range with rotisserie,
full bsmt., gas ht., att. gar. and wooded
lot. Quality in every minute detail. Call
Mrs. McKinney.
SOLID
3
utilities. $44,250.
School)
LONG
low ranch, on wooded half acre,
in Sherwood
Forest,
8 bedrooms,
1
bath, garage, $28,500 includes washer,
dryer, wall to wall carpeting,
range,
built-in
TV. Shown
by
owner.
Telephone HI 2-15i55.
REAL
ground,
an
PERRY
VErnon
Good
Hill;
for liveability
almost
121
& ASSOC.
Glencoe
1928—-A
on
BARGAIN!
L. H. BAMBURG
344
Brier
car gar., masonry
Baths
BRAND
exclusive
ESTATE For SALE
Highland Park)
BUILDERS
attention;
8 lots 4 blocks
from center of town. Write Post Office Box 507, Highland Park.
HOME
built-ins in kit., air conditioned,
Birch Kitchen Cabinets
Three Bedrooms
Several
In
eit
rw
REAL
ROOMS
TO
at 725 Twelfth St., Mrs. Duye
call her
on Wilmette
If you call from out
verse the charges.
9919.
of town,
RENT
SINGLE
or double room,
hot water at
all times, kitchen privileges if desired.
‘ Telephone HI 2-4/245.
WANTED
a good Steno-typist, good
eation,
permanent.
Apply’
throug
Highland Park Chamber of Commerce,
Page 47
5
�HELP
Box Number Ads
Reply by phone as well as by letter
may be made to any Want Ad with
a box number
HI 2-4500 or
as an address. Call
Lake Forest 2300.
Your
name,
address
and
phone
number will be placed at once in
the box of the advertiser.
HELP
WANTED—FEMALE
FULL
time sales lady for drug store;
40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced
desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton,
Rehn’s
Hillman
Pharmacy,
8538 Park
Avenue, Glencoe.
BOOKKEEPING
department
or general
office work; pleasant
working
conditions, good starting salary. Experience
unnecessary.
Glencoe
National
Bank,
VErnon
5-2800; see Mr. Schinler.
REAL
YOUNG lady for typing and general office work at our service building on
County Line Road, west of Waukegan
Road,
Deerfield.
Apply
North
Shore
Gas Company, County Line Road, Deerfield, or call VErnon
55-2106
or HI
2-6000, ask for Mr. Matheson.
*
*
5-day,
White
THE
ILLINOIS
Call CRestwood
CO.
2-1200
OFFICE
No typing
is required for these interesting assignments in our accounting and
contract departments.
Will train young
Women,
20-32. Large modern
offices, 5
days, 87%
hour week.
American Hospital Supply Corp.
2020 Ridge Ave.
renin
Phone
UlWNiversity
4-6050
2 COUNTER girls wanted, 44 hour week;
top pay and good working conditions.
Apply in person, Murrie Cleaners, 866
North Western Ave., Lake Forest.
| WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work. Must be accurate and reliable. Knowledge of typing essential. Reply by letter only giving full details—age, experience,
salary desired, etc., to Box
c/o Highland Park News.
@
General
S-45,
Office Work
ra
Mimeograph
@
Dictaphone
with
pay.
graduate
(Mon.
while
thru Fri.). You
we train you.
IF YOU’D
LIKE
OUR
BUSINESS
Barrington.
are
paid
TO
WORK
IN
OFFICE
IN—
HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call
Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland
Park
2-9995
or
see
him
at
1866
Second St., Highland Park.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr.
R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook
3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights.
BARRINGTON—Call
Pearson
see him
on
at
Mr.
R.
L.
EVANSTON
—
Call
Mr.
J.
Operators
in
Highland
summer.
Park
%
bus
GLENCOE
or GLENVIEW—Call
Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview
WILMETTE
OR
10
N.
Utica
WINNETKA
Oak
Street,
of town,
International
Headquarters,
Deer-
With
or without
to do
| field 2000 for interview. You'll en_ joy the
4:30, and our night shift, 5 to 1:30.
surroundings.
work in our assembly
on our day shift, 8 to
Automatic
| EXPERIENCED
accurate
typist, dictawork,
medical
setting,
10-12
weekly.
Telephone
HI
2-6/33:3.
to '5 p.m. Monday through Fri-
phone
hours
9 a.m.
iy. day.
‘ HAIR stylist, man or woman, with North
Shore following;
commission
and
bonus, paid vacations. Telephone HI 23814, Magic
Scissors.
COUNTER
GIRL for dry cleaning store,
no experience necessary, 5 day week.
Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave.,
Highwood.
Telephone HI 2-8710.
Page
48
hospital
gram
rate
progression;
free
life
insurance
pro-
many
benefits.
and
among
KLEINSCHMIDT
LABORATORIES
Waukegan
and
Deerfield
1000
County
Line
Full
Time
Lake
be
- Part
Time
CAB
CO.
HI
313 Waukegan
2-7000
Ave.
Highwood
County Line Roads
Deerfield, I.
JOBS
of part
issuance
man
plus
and
(EXPERIENCED
grocery
clerk for part
time work evenings.
Janowitz
Foods,
Lake Forest 2700.
JANITOR
for
North
Shore
suburban
church;
steady
work,
good _ salary.
Please write stating age, qualifications
and reference to Box S-30, c/o HighjJand Park News.
SHIPPING ROOM
HELP
cations equipment
on days
8 to
4:30. Good rate, automatic progression, free hospital and life insurance program among many bene-
fits.
KLEINSCHMIDT
LABORATORIES
County Line Roads
Deerfield, Ill.
MAN
for
general
work
around
drug
store, steady.
Ford-Knaak
Pharmacy,
telephone Deerfield 1.
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
MEN OR WOMEN
part
time
work.
References
Required
Vv. BAKER
SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY
Lincoln Ave.
Winnetka 6-5818
We
cover the North
Shore
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
LIGHT
COOKING,
5
DAY
WEEK,
STAY;
OWN
ROOM
IN
LOVELY
HOME;
CONGENITAL
FAMILY ;
RECENT
REFERENCES.
$45
WEEK.
TELEPHONE HI 2-410'7.
cleaning,
HALF
days,
1 to 5, general
HI 2laundry;
references. Telephone
9314.
RELIABLE white cleaning woman, 1 day
per week. Call collect VErnon 5-12/25.
CLEANING 1 day a week; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3'241.
COOK,
and
general,
for modern
ranch
home, must
like children ; only most
eapable need reply; starting salary $40
per
week,
advancement
to $50
plus
Mondays
through Fridays. Apply to Business
Manager,
City Hall, The City of
Lake Forest. Lake Forest 2600.
TRUCK
driver wanted, building materia]
yards,
northern
suburbs,
good
working
conditions,
excellent
earnings.
Telephone WInnetka 6-2381.
TIME STUDY
has permanent
in outside and
Experienced man in rate setting on
positions, openings
inside work as
GROUND MEN
CABLE HELPER
STOCK CLERK
METER READER
For information
2-2900.
employee
KLEINSCHMIDT
LABORATORIES
or interview call
Excellent
starting
rate
benefits.
WANTED,
shipper
and
dispatcher
for
building material yard; must also be
able to handle billing and office work;
experience
in building
material yard
essential; salary
no object for right
man. Telephone Winnetka 6-281.
REAL
ESTATE
general machine
shop equipment
and assembly line procedure. Person hired will find good salary and
working conditions.
SALES
We need 2 additional salesmen to
take care of our expanding real
estate
business;
experience
not
necessary, we will train. Must furnish acceptable references. For appointment call Mr. Guokas.
& ASSOCIATES
440 Central
DRIVERS WANTED.
Full time.
Permanent.
Call
Merchant’s
Delivery, HI '2-0:2/8i2.
Waukegan
and
i
Deerfield
1000
County
Line
Roads
:
D eerfield,
Ill.
INDUSTRI AL
CH EMIST
Research and development in Rug and
Upholstery
cleaning and mothproofing
fields. Newly created staff position. Our
staff works as a team ...s80 we w
a cooperator,
and producer who
wants
to expand
with a growing world
wide
service organization.
ry commensurate with ability and development. Please
reply by mail only, stating experience,
age, present salary and salary desired.
Qualified applicants will be interviewed.
Irl H.
Marshall,
Jr., President,
Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill.
FULL
ttme
dishwasher-porter.
Contact
dietician, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000.
WIANTED, man for store; excellent opportunity. ‘Write Box K-15 c/o Lake
Forester.
Box
c/o
but
personal
references
re-
quired. $50 weekly. Telephone collect
HI 2-2648.
WHITE
woman
to do general cleaning
for family of 8, 2 days a week; new
HI 2-41155.
Telephone
small house.
ANT ‘home for girl-woman; plain
Ce
light
housework.
Stay;
2
school children; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2818.
SITUATION
WANTED—FEMALE
VAGATION-BOUND
parents:
Do
you
need a capable proxy mother for your
children
while
you
are away?
Good
driver, excellent references. Telephone
HI
2-2024
after
6 p.m.
MASSAGE
given
in your
home.
Also
PRACTICAL
NURSING
by the hour.
References.
Telephone
(Lake
Forest
2206
for appointment.
If no answer
during day call after 5 p.m.
THOROUGHLY
experienced
legal
and
general secretary
desires
extra work.
Telephone
Lake
Bluff
2352
after
7
p.m. or weekends.
SITUATION
WANTED—MALE
SPARE
time work wanted, small home
repairs, etc. Neat, skillful. Telephone
HI
.2-2759.
EXPERIENCED
dows
man
washed,
cleaned.
erences.
walls
You
name
Telephone
SITUATION
desires
work;
win-
washed, basements
it.
Lake
Excellent
Forest
WANTED
ref-
15136.
(Domestic)
YOUNG
woman
has a few days available, general housework,
or laundry,
‘$1.25 hour, transportation.
Telephone
Dexter 6-2:508.
WANTED,
general
housework,
afternoons; $1.25 per hour plus transportation. Telephone ONtario 2-9180 after
11; ‘Ask for Allena Gilcrest.
Thursday,
January
5, 1956
hae
cA SU jugehae Wakate
S-50,
CLEANING
woman
white,
for
Thursdays.
References
required.
Telephone
Lake Forest 1632.
WHITE experienced woman to clean on
Wednesdays.
References
required.
Telephone Lake Forest 1863.
MOTHER’S
helper,
to
help
with children and housework. Telephone Lake
Forest 21225.
GENERAL
housework,
references.
Two
rooms and bath and TV. All modern
equipment. Telephone Lake Forest 412.
COUPLE
experienced
with
references.
Cooking
and downstairs,
no laundry;
no outside work. Telephone Lake Forest 6&2.
CLEANING
man
or woman,
1 day per
week;
excellent salary.
Must
furnish
references.
Telephone
HI
2-8440.
GENERAL
maid,
cooking
and
housework;
laundress
and cleaning woman
employed.
References
required.
Telephone Lake Forest 898.
OMAN
with
own
transportation
for
Pr iaeerad housework, 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2146.
ENERAL
housework, assist with chilin new 1 story home; stay. Refeae:
erences. $40 per week. Telephone HI
2-8149.
and general cleaning woman, exCOOK
perienced, |8 days per week; top salary. North Shore references required.
Telephone HI 2-8351.
LOCAL woman for general housework, 2
to 5 days a week; own transportation.
HI 2-535'7.
Telephone
References.
GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no
appliances ;
modern
all
cleaning,
heavy
own room, bath, and TV. Pleasant per2 girls
consideration;
main
sonality
not
8. ere
5 and
in family,
p
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
- $500
Class
social security. Write
Highland Park News.
With or without experience to do
packaging of high speed communi-
Waukegan and
Deerfield 1000
625
insurprofit
CULLIGAN, INC,
OUTH SHERMER
RD.
NORTHBROOK,
ILLINOIS
FREE
15 COUPLE JOBS
$400
for
experienced
layout drawings
numbers
100%
100 DOMESTIC JOBS
10 COOKS
$50-$65
10
NURSEMAIDS
$504-$615
18 SECOND MIAIDS $40-$50
50
GENERAL
MIAIDS
$50-$60
First
bill of material listings. Complete
ance
program
plus
pension
and
sharing plan.
For
Forest
Lake Forest 1200
H.P. YELLOW CAB CO.
D. F. KNOX
Ill.
should
DRIVERS
COMMUNITY
HI 2-9250
Roads
Deerfield,
people;
WANTED—MALE
CAB
HI
experience
with
HELP
re-
interesting
department
convenient
work
good typist and know how to drive
car. Attractive work environment;
good salary plus other benefits.
Telephone BRiargate 4-7500 from
Chicago
or
Libertyville
2-4080
from suburbs.
—
ASSEMBLERS
Real
opportunity
to do detail and
Knowledge of printing and art plus
experience in purchasing supplies
will be helpful; must have ability
and
in
center of Deerfield shopping area.
Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co.,
business consultants, with general
offices on Milwaukee
Ave., south
of Libertyville, near Highway 59A.
to
employee
WANTED—DOMESTIC
and waitresses for evening parTelephone
Lake
Forest
174.
MAID, live in, own room and bath; experienced
in housework
and pers
laundry. Cleaning help kept. Telephone
HI 2-283.
COUPLE,
white, to start February
Ist.
Man to do outside work and
ving;
woman
to do cooking and downstairs.
Must
have
good
references.
Please
telephone Lake Forest 3057.
cook
and
light housework;
experienced person with recent references. Adult family
of 3; best current wages. Telephone HI
2-2:960.
EXPERIENCED
woman wanted for general
housework,
live
in;
must
like
children;
references
required.
Telephone HI 2-00152.
EXPERIENCED
laundress, steady work,
1 or 2 days weekly. Telephone HI 27409.
DRAFTSMAN
ASSISTANT
Edwin Shields Hewitt and Associates, a nationally known firm of
Winnetka.
If you call from out
verse the charges.
OFFICE
Interesting and varied responsibilities assisting in department dealing with visual education and production of charts, booklets, etc., at
Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794
block
stop
GENERAL
C.
Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or
see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue,
Evanston.
C@MPANY
Ave.
3501
SALES girl, full time; pleasant surroundings,
usual
routine.
Telephone
Deerfield 1, Ford-Knaak Pharmacy.
GRADUATE
nurse,
full
or part
time,
Telephone
Glenview
4-2014
after
7
p.m.
WAITRESSES wanted. Apply to hostess,
Deerpath
Inn, Lake Forest 2280.
Barrington 9995 or
113 E. Main Street,
Good
pay,
vacations
Employee benefits. Air
| conditioned
_ from
school
between the ages of 17 and 30—
come in and see us and we will try
to employ you in the type of work
you
would
like.
40-hour
week
9995 or see him at
Street, Waukegan.
and
Several permanent positions now
open for single or married women.
5 Day, 3714 hour week, 8-4:30 p.m.
Interesting and friendly working
- conditions.
718
Western
Lake Forest
RELATIONS
are a high
HELP
PUBLISHING
Many
YOUNG man to read meters; good wages,
steady employment, insurance benefits.
Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Avenue, Highland Park; ask for
Mr. Skidmore.
ROUTE SALESMAN
ALSO
DAIRY
WORKER
Union wages and other benefits. Married
men only. Call mornings.
CREAMCREST
FARMS
ORchard 3-1130
Wilmette 8830
managing
Pleasant
working
conditions,
in
small
office
of business
magazine
publisher;
can use one or more competent typists
and stenographers. Good starting salary
and regular increases.
LAKE
of:
8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie.
WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr.
V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-
Typist
@
fields
4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie
Avenue, Glenview.
SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on
ORchard
3-9995 or see him at
(no typing required)
@
in the
CLERICAL
If you
waitresses,
day
and
night
work,
pleasant
working
conditions,
good tips, transportation furnished if
necessary,
Howard
Johnson
Restaurant,
Edens
Blvd.
and
Clavey
Road.
Telephone HI 2-2303.
it
OFFICE
We have some interesting jobs that
have
good
possibilities for advancement. No experience needed.
are
Waukegan and
Deerfield 1000
WORKING
SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY
TELEPHONE HI 2-3310
“a good place to work”
Openings
OFFICE
CONDITIONS
CO.
TYPING
WANTED,
GENERAL
BELL
rate.
KLEINSCHMIDT
LABORATORIES
WAGES
EXCELLENT
hourly
benefits.
X-RAY
technician,
experienced;
Highland Park doctor’s office, 5 day week,
light typing.
Local woman
preferred.
aa
Box
§8-20 c/o
Highland
Park
ews.
CASHIERING
BROOKSHORE
GOOD
& ASSOCIATES
TELEPHONE
Good
ACCURATE
BEAUTIFUL
COOKS
ties.
Experience on close tolerance production work on mills, drills and
lathes for our night shift, 5 to 1:30.
BE RELIABLE
AND
440 Central
week
952 Sunset Ridge Road
Skokie and Dundee Roads)
(near
F. KNOX
CUSTOMER
*
*
Cross Hospitalization
Insurance
*
*
*
MUST
HELP
WANTED—MALE
SETUP MEN
OFFICE GIRLS
SALES
HI 2-9250
office
work.
a
40-hour
ESTATE
HELP
WANTED—FEMALE
EXPERIENCED
Must
furnish’ acceptable
references. For appointment call Mr.
Guokas.
TYPIST
.- . » One who likes general
details.
Interesting, varied
HELP
We
need
2 additional sales personnel to take care of our expanding real estate business;
experience not necessary; we will train.
D.
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK
Prefer aggressive, mature college
woman,
capable of meeting the
public, without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent
position. Insurance experience will
be helpful.
Salary will depend
upon qualifications. For interview
call HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037.
WANTED—FEMALE
GOOD
position open for saleslady, good
location. Apply through Highland Park
Chamber of Commerce.
BEAUTY
OPERATOR
FULL TIME FROM
9 TO 5:30 P.M. TO
REPLACE
PART
TIME
OPERATOR.
CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON, 1815 ST.
JOHNS
AVENUE,
HIGHLAND
PARK.
TELEPHONE HI 2-1603.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS.
Good pay,
no Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819
St. Johns ‘Avenue, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-97'58.
GOOD
bookkeeper typist needed.
Apply
through
Highland
Park
Chamber
of
Commerce.
s}
�SITUATION
THE
WANTED—DOMESTIC
CURTAIN
DEPOT
North
Shore’s Only Curtain
Laundry
1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear
work done by hand; linens,
, blankets,
drapes,
TELEPHONE
etc.
HI 2-8615
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
FOR
MISCELLANEOUS
SALE
EVERYTHING
GOES!
by
January
8,
very
deep
Charles
of
London
sofa,
homespun
fabric,
2 wall
mirrors,
6
small tables, antique dry sink, antique
wall
cabinet,
chairs;
light
wood
4
poster bed,
criss
cross
canopy,
box
spring, mattress, dresser, mirror, $125;
drapes, fireplace equipment, pair ranch
type
wing
chairs.
Fine English
and
French prints, hand framed. Telephone
HI 2-3'867 Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
1 to 4 only.
AY work, light housework and laundry,
references. Telephone ONtario 2-4737.
GAS stove and some pieces of furniture.
Telephone Lake Forest 1311.
WANT
a nursing job; L.P.N., 12 or
20 hour duty, Dr. references, experienced driver, go anywhere. Telephone
St. Charles, Tl, 4009-M-2.
DESK, tables, lamps, drapes, mirror, drop
leaf table, chairs; fur jacket, fur coat,
size 14-16; pictures; miscellaneous. Tele-
DAY
WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE
WE PLACE EXPERIENCED
ONLY
CALL
V. BAKER
SHORLINE
EMPL. AGENCY
‘5 Lincoln
Winnetka 6-5818
[XxPERIENCED
colored
woman
wants
day
work,
have transportation. Telephone Danube 6-14194.
ITUATION wanted by experienced second maid; Lake Forest references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 196.
OMAN
would
like job as companion
or housekeeper;
experienced
in practical nursing.
Have
good
references.
Also willing to help with children. Telephone Lake Forest 8172.
BABY
SITTING
‘AKE
care
of children
in my
home,
have
experience
in
nursery
school;
, ages
8-5;
hours
7:30
a.m. to
5:00
‘p.m. Telephone Deerfield
1252-J.
WOMAN
wanted for baby sitting, occasional
days
and
evenings.
Telephone
Deerfield 1989.
CLOTHING
FOR
SALE
ALL NEW CLOTHING
SHOES AND APPLIANCES AT
LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE
RED
HOUSE
Across
OUTLET
from the library,
Highland Park
Free Parking
REAL
values
in clothing, men’s
suits,
coats, size 42; lady’s dresses, skirts,
sizes
blouses,
sweaters,
suits,
coats,
10-12. Telephone HI 2-5564.
8 HIGH school formals, worn once. Miscellaneous
clothing.
Telephone
Lake
Forest 2133'5.
BOY’S
JACKET,
fur collar, worn once,
size 18-20; dresses
and separates, size
9-10, excellent condition, very reasonable.
1170
Linden
Ave.,
Telephone
HI
26577.
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
FOR
SALE
UNCLAIMED
RUGS
250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10
rugs, $10-$20.
Large Selection Colors, Patterns.
MONARCH CARPETS
4922 Chicago
Ave., Chicago
Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday
Also
Owen
Monday-Thvrsday
Evenings
IT YOUR
OWN
HIGHLAND
PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac
&
clothing.
18138
St.
Johns.
Tel.
HI
complete
service
butter
knives,
complete serving
119
pieces,
for
home,
sofa;
sofa;
12,
individual
cocktail
forks,
pieces including
never
tiful chest, sacrifice
phone HI 2-0771.
SOLD
GE
HI
selling
been
half
etce.,
salad
used,
beau-
price.
Tele-
furnishings;
tyville
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEEL
ALS.
ce
urday,
10
Telephone
to
HI
5.
824
O69.
MOVING,
rummage
sale,
sports
equip-
ment and
scout, linens, dishes, pots,
pillows, etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 4. 211 Lincolnwood, northeast corner Lincolnwood
and
Brownville, Highland
Park.
ZENITH television, table model, in very
good condition, 17 inch size. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8'73'7.
COTTON
and nylon
rugs, all sizes, 69
cents to $28. Red House Outlet, across
from
the library,
Highland
Park.
2 PIECE Kroehler living room suite, good
oat
$215. Telephone
Lake Bluff
4.
Thursday, January 5, 1956
Wat
ONtario
2 overhead garage doors with hardware, will separate, 8 by 7 feet.
White marble slabs 3 by 5 foot.
Like new maple flooring. $60 for
1000 board feet.
SALESMAN
LOEB
ON
PREMISES
WRECKING
LUMBER
143 S.
Chicago
ABOUT
65 square yards, rose, all wool,
plain weave carpeting; lined draperies,
10 panels,
8’ long,
cover area 21’; 4
panels
8’ long,
cover area
10’; Telephone Deerfield 1506-R.
reac
fill available. Telephone VErnon
~1835.
6
YEAR CRIB and mattress, never used,
auto
battery
with
plastic
hold
down,
never used, Deleo long type, 15 month
guarantee. Telephone Deerfield 1377-R.
POLAROID camera, large size with carrying case, like new, $75 or best offer.
Telephone HI 2-6319 after 6 p.m.
IN
INSTRUMENTS
FOR
SALE
my stock are 40 to 50 pianos, mostly
new spinets. Some escaped notice before Christmas. A brand new Estey in
the newest walnut shade; a 3-year old
Baldwin
Acrosonic
at
a
saving
of
$3125; a handsome Grand for rent at
$15 a month; a used Spinet, fabriccovered,
$265;
a beautiful
Conover
Grand,
mah.,
$850.
By
appointment
only, at my
warehouse,
1529. Greenleaf St., Evanston.
Tel.
UIN
4-1561.
Or GR 5-6020. R. J. Cook.
USED
1955 FORD
EXECUTIVE CARS AT
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
2 DOORS — 4 DOORS
CONVERTIBLES
THUNDERBIRDS
1864’
convertible
-dr.
Victoria,
Fordomatic
SAFE
2-dr.,
Hudson
Fordomatic
2-dr.,
Hydra.
$695
NO
MONEY
Oldsmobile Holiday ................ $
Plymouth “4dr. 3... cj $
Dodge club cpe. ................ -..§
PlYMOUtH BOTs sis hehe $
Austin @0F, cea
scuaale $
TO
SUIT
TENOR A
Bn Ca cereals $ 495
Dodge 1 ton pickup ......... weceeeegp 445
Studebaker 2-dr.
$ 245
WALSH
REMODELING
PAINTINGS
- GLEANED
- RESTORED
VALLEZ
STUDIO
2004 Green Bay Rd.
HI 2-3659
WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates.
HARD
FIREWOOD
FOR
SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181.
REPLACE your worn out sink tops with
sparkling
Formica,
G-E.
Texolite,
or
Micarta;
one day
service. Also
cabinets,
sinks
and
Kitchen
Aid
dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest
156.
Snazelle,
736
N.
Western
Ave. 18 years on the North Shore.
CHAIN saw, Mall,
2 MG 30 inch guide
plate,
good
condition,
with
tool
kit,
$175. Telephone Lake Forest 192:7 after 6 or HI 2-136.
60
INCH
double
porcelain
drain
sink
with fixtures and steel cabinets. and
drawers, excellent condition, $65. Telephone HI 2-6508.
BRAND
new
Polaroid
Land
camera,
Highlander
model
No.
80;
sells for
$69.95, yours for $45. 6 year crib and
mattress,
excellent
condition,
$10.
Telephone HI 2-821.
1954 WESTINGHOUSE
range; Storkline
baby carriage. Telephone HI 2-9158.
WEIL sump pump, used, good condition,
$18;
electric
knife
sharpener,
new,
$7.50; 2 quart hot-cold server, $2.50;
used girl’s ice skates size 5, $2; Emerson personal pocket radio, new, $12;
used picnic kit, $2. Telephone Deerfield 423-R.
soindetbodites $2095
1949's
OT
Se acti
$ 295
convertible ......2............. $ 195
988,
4-dr.,
steering,
power
1954
Ford
Crestline
1953
Lincoln convertible cpe.
Pull ‘power 2.0.0.2... $1795
1953
Chevrolet
4-dr.;
ht,
SULGs CEPANS. i;
is Scones $ 895
1952
Lincoln
1952
Dodge.
R-H,
1951
1909
St.
105)
RD
Johns
Highland
4-dr.
....$1295
Park
2-8640
Oldsmobile
5.5
88
auto.
nk. $ 595
QUALITY
USED CARS
If you are looking for a good
reconditioned A-1 ‘“OK’‘-used
car see:
Bob
Herb
WM.
4-dr., R-H.
1950
Mercury 2-dr., R-H .......- $ 495
R-H
&CO.
450
1950
Ford
............ $ 395
1950
Studebaker 4-dr., R-H,
IV
it es te $ 395
Sales
SHARE
All
Phones
HI
2-6300
1890 First Street
Open
Eves. till 9 P.M.
and
save
RIDES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
TAVERN
for sale, good location, established business, lease will be given to
interested
party, will sacrifice.
Telephone HI 2-973.
BUSINESS
SERVICE
MAKE
your old floors look like new;
rent our high speed floor sander and
edger.
Low
rates;
new
equipment,
Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake
Forest
3998.
SHIRTS
FAST, FAST SERVICE
special
SAM
service
WOO
desired,
try
it
LAUNDRY
today
St. Johns Ave.
Highland Park
INSURANCE:
For
complete
insurance
service call Aksel Peterson Insurance
Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield,
representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300.
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS
&
JOB
CARPENTRY,
free estimates. Call V&F
Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 2pert Maas
Frank
Polkowski
at
VA
4-2316.
CARS
Service
Fri. "Til 9:00
P.M.—Closed
P.M.
Sun.
CATERING
Catering
to
luncheons,
teas,
bridge
clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich
loaves. In your home,
or my
dining room seats to 75 people.
733 Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield 19638
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
and
restyling;
expert
fitter
formerly
with
Blums
North.
Very reasonable prices; all work done
in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771.
RANCH wagon, Ford, 1955, 2 tone doeskin, radio, heater, Ford-o-matic; 3,500
miles. Telephone HI 2-98164; evenings
HI 2-3198.
LINCOLN-MERCURY
way
CATERING
Ave.
500 Park Ave.
HI 2-4240
Mon., Wed. &
Sat. ’Til 5:00
bank
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
of Highland Park
CARS
Central
NEW
LOANS
the
CARPENTRY,
free
estimates,
remodeling; garages, homes, breezeways. Vernon
Clark,
Northbrook.
Telephone
CRestwood 2-3536.
....$ 495
1950 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto.
COGS, cisaci
ee
$ 495
4-dr.,
RUEHL
USED
Fore Clb cme: cksistcney $ 395
car
FOR
carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches,
remodeling. Telephone
HI 2-6466.
CHEVROLET
4-dr.;
Plymouth
Kliemp
Herriges
At
trans. .........- $ 695
1951
your
1875
Ed Fleetwood
Gus Klemp
eres
FOUND
WOMIAN
DRIVING TO ARIZONA week
of January 15th would like 1 or 2 persons to share car expense. References
exchanged. Telephone HI 2-256'3.
If
trans. .........- $1295
4-dr;)
AUTO
Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Capri _ cpe.;
auto.
R-H,
Motor Co.
EO
AND
MASON repair, stone work, chimney and
fireplace building; 40 years
in same
trade. William Otten
relephone Northbrook
CRestwood
2-0597.
foc aniescennes $2495
Drak erie ia re ck $1795
1954 Ford convertible, R-H,
BOW: COD ii ed
1395
FRAMED
345
395
345
345
as-
ot
near
FOUND,
black
female _ kitten,
Y.W.CJA.
Telephone HI 2-0676.
LOST,
brown short-haired
toy
German
shepherd-type
dog,
answers
to
i.
Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1462 after 6 p.m.
LIBERAL reward for information leading
to return of standard black poodle answers
to
name
“Curley.”
Telephone
Mecklenburger,
HI
2-5759.
LOST,
small
black
purse
in
or near
North Western depot, containing important personal papers. Reward. Lake
Forest 1156.
LOST
December
30 Lake
Forest.
Gold
and
black Spanish
type double hoop
earring. Reward. Lake Bluff 1932.
LOST,
brown
leather
wallet
in Market
Square.
Identification
cards important
to owners.
Reward.
Box
K-10,
¢/o
Lake Forester.
LOST, grandmother bracelet, pearl with 2
gold dises. Telephone Lake Forest 992
after 5 p.m.
Finance
money.
1950’s
se
numbers.
Bee D 00, 2/o Highland Park. News.
Wagon.
2s
Oldsmobile
power
995
645
595
545
375
1951’s
Holmes
1954 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. Fully equipped. Excellent
1954
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CO.
WAUKEGAN,
ILLINOIS
ONTARIO
2-8771
SEASONED
Station
DW)
CONTI
DOWN—TERMS
SIDING AND
Ford
795
Bell Telephone trucks with
utility bodies as low as ....$ 295
SPECIALS
SM
........ $
............ $ 595
1952’s
OE
Ford
BUY
1955
WITH
2 SASH,
OVERHEAD
CONCRETE
FLOOR,
SHINGLE
ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING
....$1145
Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ..$ 995
Packard 4-dr., Ultramatic ....$ 895
Studebaker hard top ............ $ 895
Ford
=
i
LOST
Buick convertible .................... $
Phavrolet 4dr. 2
$
WONG: Delt ce cs
lad $
Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. ............. $
AUTOMOBILES
ier.
$
1953’s
Ford
WANTED TO BUY
DELINQUENT Deerfield
buy
aepeetent ae
Ph Or Orive sili $ _
ymou
HI
14x20
DOOR,
............ $1295 | wiLL
’
re
CO.
TRUST OUR REPUTATION
NOT YOUR LUCK
GARAGES
FOR NORTH SHORE’S
FINEST A-1 USED CARS
Plymouth
AUTOMOBILES
FORD,
1954, Country Sedan station wagon,
8 passenger,
Fordomatic,
radio,
heater, 2-tone, whitewalls, tinted windows, sacrifice $1,590. Telephone Deerfield ‘54.
1955 DODGE Royal Lancer hardtop, V-8,
radio,
theater,
Powerflite
transmission,
deluxe
2 tone,
dual
exhaust,
tinted glass, back-up lights, directional
signals, undercoating,
plus
other extras,
low
mileage.
$1995.
Telephone
Deerfield 1149.
MUST sell my pride and joy, 1950 Linecoln Cosmopolitan sedan; radio, heater,
Hydramatic,
undercoat,
whitewalls,
power seat-windows, antenna, new battery, a luxury car, excellent condition,
low mileage, bargain price. Telephone
Highland
Park
2-8648,
after 7 p.m.
1948 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater,
good transportation, best offer. Telephone HI 2-645.
Mercury 2-dr., Mercomatic ....$1295
&
Springfield Avenue
NEvada 8-2445
MUSICAL
USED
AUTOMOBILES
SEE HOLMES
2-1424.
WRECKING
HALSEY SCHOOL
DEERPATH—LAKE FOREST
BUY direct from the farm. Turkeys, capons, broilers, fryers, and pheasanis,
oven
ready.
Also
fresh
eggs
daily,
popular
prices.
We
also
have
beef,
Aberdeen Angus, a side or quarter of
pork.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
2)56.
Place your orders early.
2-2171.
good
condition,
SIM/MONS
_hide-a-bed,
$25. Tele$60;
table top gas stove,
phone HI 2-7409.
SMALL
household
safe, Singer
sewing
machine, all attachments, genuine leather couch, ping pong table, single bedroom
set,
rocking
horse,
child’s GE
radio-victrola, Schwinn
girl’s bicycles,
other items. Telephone HI 2-0716.
Telephone
SALE
Ave.
FOR sale, 1 sewing machine, $20; rolla-way bed and pad, $10; Telephone HI
2-4813'7.
MOVING Friday, must sell like new gas
range;
mangle;
Persian
lamb
jacket;
fur
lined
woman’s
coat;
pair
occasional chairs; men’s o’coats; woman’s
ice skates, size 6; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-7811.
MOVING,
MUST
SELL
Fine mahogany 18th century dining room
furniture, 2 pedestal table, 2 arm chairs,
4 side chairs, breakfront and credenza,
complete with brand new pads, perfectly
beautiful Old-World finish, and perfectly
beautiful condition. Telephone HI 2-5939.
BENDIX Gyromatic washing machine, 5
years old, in good condition; no reacate
offer refused. Telephone HI 2388.
SOFA-BED,
72’ long, opens out to bed,
sleeps 2, Simmons mattress, good condition;
best
offer.
Telephone
HI
2.-
fireplace.
CHAIR AND CRUTCH
RENT.
Earl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2-
English
Broadview
FOR
USED
USED
television sets. Ideal for recreation rooms
or second
set. Fleet
TV
service. Telephone Lake Forest 143.
2-2506.
PAUL McCOBB brown tweed sofa, 2 red
widdicomb
chairs, Westinghouse
vacuum,
Webcor tape recorder, Emerson
pocket size portable radio, 9x12 beige
rug. Telephone HI 2-1503.
BASSINET,
large
crib,
hamper-chair,
mahogany
dining
table,
chairs,
andirons,
pictures,
glass panelled doors,
miscellaneous.
100
‘Laurel
Avenue,
Highland
Park.
SACRIFICE
like-new,
2 way
intercomm
and small apartment washer. Also selling
bookcase
and
antique
fireplace.
Telephone HI 2-7915.
SOLID OAK dining table 38x66 with four
10”
leaves
and
6
chairs
with
loose
cushions, $35; 9x12 rug and pad, Oriental
pattern, $35. Telephone HI 2-2617.
2
TWIN
SIZE
maple
beds
with
box
springs and mattresses, 1
a Jenny
Lind and the other is plain maple, 2
pair light blue taffeta drapes with matching
spreads,
in
very
good
condition.
Telephone Deerfield 142.
ELECTROLUX
vacuum
cleaner,
good
condition, complete with floor polisher.
Telephone Lake Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m.
or weekends.
BENDIX
automatic bolt down
washing
machine
in working
order, $10. Telephone HI 2-3221.
8 CUBIC
FOOT
Frigidare,
$40; antique
rosewood
wardrobe,
Stromberg
Carlson
radio-phonograph
(1 speed). Telephone
HI 2-5229.
BEST
OFFER
takes extra large Servel
refrigerator; new light walnut 8. peice
dining set, $150; new rocker, $25; mattress; Hollywood deep fat electric fryer.
Telephone HI 2-1330.
SALE
GIRL’S
20”
Schwinn
bicycle
for
sale,
$25. Telephone HI 2-6672
Saturdays.
FIREWOOD
for sale, any
size,
$18
a
ton, delivered. Telephone HI 2-6681.
WILL
deliver oak wood for furnace or
DAVENPORT,
$40;
like new
14 cubic
foot freezer, $200; double bed. Can be
seen in Highland Park. Telephone LIber-
chairs; tables; lamps; hide-a-bed
fireplace fixtures; antiques
in-
cluding ornaments,
lamps, etc.; reasonably
priced;
Thursday,
Friday,
Sat-
2-6799.
REFRIGERATOR,
8’, perfect condition, $150; Crown, 4 burner gas stove,
$75; or both
for $200.
Telephone
HI
2-2383 after 5.
2-2744.
40-INCH
gas
range,
4 burners;
good
condition, $45. Telephone HI 2-2047.
BEAUTIFUL
sterling
silver flat
ware,
set,
Phone
FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
DODGE,
1951,
4
door
sedan,
radio,
heater,
directional
signals,
automatic
transmission,
excellent
second
car,
$400; by owner. Telephone HI 2-599.
HAYRIDES
- SLEIGHRIDES
Telephone
HI
2-5592
HAYRIDES—horses boarded. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville
CADILLAC, 1950, 62; 56,000 miles, fully
equipped. Original owner. May be seen
at Kennedy’s
Texaco
filling station.
Lake Forest. $990.
ERICKSON
and Powell, magicians; two
high
school
boys
perform
wonderful
feats of magic. We have a special children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021.
2-2898.
Page
49
�TRENCHING
All types for: water, foundations,
septic systems, tile, sewers, electric
and telephone, ete.
EDWARDS
P &
W
CONSTR
6-3971
Winnetka
Phone
-
PIANO TUNING
& REPAIRING
installation
Homart
at the
Gas
lowest
Heating
To Show Skiing Film
Tomorrow Evening
Regulating,
ee
4068.
esque
voicing.
Telephone
Lake
K. Langer,
153 Atteridge
CEDAR
SHINGLES?
Don’t Neglect Them!
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
WILMETTE 377
SEWING
prices—
repair
SEARS
601
ROEBUCK
Central
& CO,
Highland
Phone
HI
Park
2-4600
INCOME
TAX
TAX
returns
expertly
filed by former
Internal Revenue
Agent;
bookkeeping
and tax service for small businesses,
reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7 0185.
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
on
accordion
and
guitar.
Inquire
about
our
liberal
trial
plan. Telephone
HI 2-0015.
GARINO
ACCORDION
STUDIOS.
LANDSCAPING
&
GARDENING
LANDSCAPING
Garden plowing and harrowing, grading,
driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landseaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J.
PAINTING
EXTERIOR
ne
&
REDECORATING
and
interior
painting
and
Hubert
Johnson,
HI
2-
PAINTING
&
paper
hsnging.
Call
W.
C. Varney,
Deerfield
654.
PAINTING,
interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI
2-3319.
662
Central
Ave.
STAMP
STAMP
collections
or accumulations.
I
prefer
U.S.
or
Canadian.
Will
buy
collections of all countries. Also interested
in purchasing
old U.S. covers.
Will pay highest prices for those old
envelopes usually found in trunks, etc.
——
Box
S-55, c/o Highland
Park
ews.
EXPERT
time
tree
rates
save
our
Inc.
five
out-of-town
The full color film shows Olympic
stars in daring downhill runs and
New
Year’s
Park
Lincoln-Mercury,
of
jumps.
skiing
Demonstra-
technique
slalom
include
and
Chris-
This
picture
will
attend.
Down
Our Alleys
HIGHLAND
PARK
ELKS
LEAGUE
December 30 Standings
Team
Moran
Plumbers
Mitchell Builders
Ray
Plumbers
wn phinspgaveecensdnscnsscssanescsced 961
Individual
INSURED
BAldwin
213
window
38-1384.
WASHING
cleaning.
Telephone
Free estimates.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
LADIES’ DRESSES
INFANTS’
WEAR
Ave.,
Highwood
Eyes
Tested
to
8,
then
and
39-25,
Aa
two games,
before
returning
In the Prospect Heights triumph,
Highwood limited the losers to a
single point in the final half to
win
easily, with
Marvin
Fiocchi,
Steve Simons, Sarge and Jerry Ori,
and Pat Hayward
doing most of
the scoring. The game was played
at the center Friday,
FRI,
thru
2-8724
’til
bY
9 p.m.
Tel. HI
TICKETS
Hollywood
2-063
FOR
Ice
Revue
OKLAHOMA
Cinerama
Holiday
And Other Theatre and Sporting
Events.
Tickets on sale at
EVANSTON
TICKET SERVICE
North Shore Hotel
DAvis 8-8282
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30
p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
Closed Sundays.
FRI.
thru
6-9
HI
2-2400
MON.
Jan.
“Queen
TUE.,
Bee”
WED.,
THU.,
Jan.
10-12
That joyous new musical
.
.
“My Sister
Eileen
with
& THU., Jan.
CinemaScope
10-12
CinemaScope in Technicolor
Kiddie Mat. Sat., Jan. 7 at
2:00 only
Lance”
“Road To Bali”
with
Bob Hope, Bing Crosby,
Dorothy Lamour
in Technicolor
also Color Cartoons
“TRIAL”
“THE TALL MEN”
“THE TENDER TRAP”
Nortn
Lake
Coming:
“AFRICAN
LION”
“TENDER TRAP”
“REBEL
Shore’s
Most
WITHOUT
Beautiful
Forest, Dlinois —
Lake
A CAUSE”
Theatre
Forest
2106
DEERPATH
THEATRE POLICY
Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00
Saturday
Sunday
Matinees
Continuous
Friday, Jan.
LAST
belafonte
with Millard Thomas en the gvitor
The most exciting non paenemy
o decode.
chandra kaly
and the
empire eight
charlie fisk
$2.85
Sunday
Saturday Roast
($1.50 for children)
Buffet 5 to 8 p.m.
Beef Wagon 6
and his orchestra
Colt “FRITZ”
RA
to 8:30 p.m.
TELEPHONE
6-7722
2-4444
ROOM
PALMER
HOUSE
2
to
4.
Doors
open
at
2 to 12 Midnight—Doors
6 thru Thursday,
AND
FINAL
1:40.
Open
1:40
Jan.
12
WEEK
CinemaScope
To Hell and Back
in Technicolor
The exciting true-life story of America’s
ated hero, Audie Murphy.
most decor-
Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 - 6:15
DISNEYRAMA
— SCHEDULE —
mi dias
ON
THE
LAKE
e
HIGHLAND
PARK,
ILLINOIS
a“
Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon,
Betty Garrett
Spencer Tracy, Robert
Wagner, Jean Peters,
Richard Widmark
*
Hi fryer. You're the tops—too tender and delicious
a chicken to go it solo.
Drop your flaps and make your
final approach to the Moraine Hotel—to be Chicken-inthe-Skillet—the Thursday night specialty. Yes. Moraine
patrons will delight dining on a succulent “high (quality)
fryer” plus all the trimmings.
6-9
in
with
Barry Sullivan, Betsy Palmer
Late Feature Sat. at 10:00
COMING:
HI
ee ae ee
CHOICE
Dial
“Three Coins in
the Fountain”
“Broken
Aloe
Joan Crawford
Jan.
years
THEATRE
HIGHLAND PARK
5-0605
MON.
CinemaScope
WED.
35
Teahouse of the August Moon
THEATRE—GLENCOE
VErnon
Bank,
ALCYON
GLENCOE
HI 2-0605
and
Appointment
the
Open Friday
Highland Park
to
to the community center Monday
where
they
defeated
the
Holy
Martyr
five,
55-25,
and
Sacred
Heart, 36 to 25, both of Chicago.
by
!enses
I. H. NEMEROFF
Prospect
traveled
35-26
on broken
frames
from
ee
GLORIA’S SHOP
Highwood
service
Across
Color by DeLuxe
Terrific Reductions
41
stopped
36
Ind., and dropped
TUE.,
STORE WIDE SALE
Excellent
salvaged
Louis Jourdan
2-61155.
WEIMARANER,
15
month
male, AKC
semi field trained, housebroken,
$75.
Telephone Lake Forest 1582.
BEAUTIFUL,
(Clinaude)
male
boxer
pup, AKC registered, ears cropped, 10
weeks. Libertyville 2-1665.
and
of
the
Clifton Webb, Dorothy
McGuire, Jean Peters,
$29.95
CHILDREN’S
over
Color by DeLuxe
As Low As $5.00, $10.00, $15.00
LADIES’
series
games
Game
....
WINDOW
a
Gary,
Series
Game
deteete MO) elit
staah ss
basketball
played
weekend
Highwood
Heights,
................ 197-18:8-20'4—589
Team
teams
three victories while dropping two.
........8'5:2-%6 1-919—2:782
Plumbers
High
Miller
Series
Individual
Sheahen
Moran
N.
on
Lost
.......2...2......., 32%,
15%
-...2.....0.2..0.... 7
21
Team
High
Were
be
shown continuously from 6:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the LincolnMercury
showroom,
1890
First
street. The public is invited to
High
Com-
Biddy
land
Moran
winter
money.
ELOF T. CLAUSON
Expert tree removal and tree trimming.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable
prices. Please telephone Lake Forest 33166
evenings.
853.
HI
Get
you
Highwood’s
All-Star
High
pletely insured. Telephone VErnon
51195.
A & B Tree removal and trimming
on
weekends;
fully
insured,
satisfaction
guaranteed; reasonable prices: free estimates. Telephone HI 2-088.
BEAUTIFUL
female
standard
poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months
old,
inoculated,
housebroken,
AKC;
various
colored
toys; also
miniature
puppies.
Telephone
Ontario
2-0025,
rs. Tonigan.
BOXER
pups
for sale,
champion
bred,
AKC registered, fawn. Telephone Mundelein 6-682'7.
FEMALE German shepherd pups, pleasant
disposition, good watch dogs, AKC champ
strain, extremely reasonable. Telephone
Kodner,
SURGERY
removal.
to
38
BOXER, female, spayed, 9 months, AKC
registered pedigreed, all shots, raised
with children; ears, tail cropped. Telephone ONtario 2-442.
GERMAN
Shepherd pups, good temperament,
good breeding. Telephone
Mrs.
2-5200
COLLECTIONS
TREE
pictur-
Cte
Take 3 Out Of 5
In Weekend Play
movie to be shown Friday by High-
resorts.
Co.
Park
is the
Titled “Skilfully Yours,” the motion picture is an exciting tour of
one of Americas
most
popular
LET’S
get with the fall sewing,
gals;
we repair sewing machines, all makes,
all models.
Free estimates, pick ups,
deliveries;
written
guarantee.
Village
Hardware,
telephone
Deerfield
864.
PETS
Deerfield
Mach.
Highland
Idaho
body balance,
tiania turns.
SERVICE
Work
guaranteed.
Arends Sewing
Valley,
.
Biddy All-Stars
setting for an exciting skiing
tions
MACHINES
SALES
AND
on any make.
Sun
breathtaking
SERV.
NECCHI-ELNA
Equipment.
Call for free estimate.
tae
H.P. Lincoln-Mercury
ROOFING
For the finest materials and expert
ee
PIANO
tuning,
refinishing,
rebuilding,
member,
A.S.P.T., formerly
of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth
Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342.
EXPERT
PIANO
TUNING
FURNACES
GAS CONVERSION
Ray iba
erage
4/
EXCAVATING
JAE
es oe uvera he
224.4.4444444444444 4444664646644
YVVVVvVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUY
ess
OER
Weekdays—”To Hell and Back” begins at 7:25 and 9:35
Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:20.
Eve., 7:25 and 9:35
Sunday, “To Hell and Back’ begins at 2:20 - 4:35 - 7:00 and 9:30
Begins Jan. 13 for one Week—’‘’Rebel Without A Cause”
ty
;
Thursday.
i
~
_
1S: ss
xs
J
>
s
ot
Vf
in
eeOs
intl
A
‘
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5-6-1)
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iy n4LCe
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we
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eee
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ck.
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aes
ee UR
a
os ee 2.59
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4 aici
69c
Contour
sheets same
Chatham
Bound
Twin
Exceptional
a
\
\
Extra
made
exclusively
large
bath
\
—/
>
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af
wide
Value
for
us
by
acetate
Bath
Martex,
eae,
Clothes...
3.29
89c
Blankets
satin
Extra wide double
25/50....1.79
\
8
extra
size 66/90........ 10.95
wo
2. Ce as. 3 2.89
price as flat sheets
All-Wool
with
TEKIUB
RN
i Bi
Cases 42x38 5:3. 6s
size 80/90....14.95
Towels
luxurious
dine
I6/96.
quality
7 oss.
89c
occ cscs 29c
BED PADS
~/
“Snow White”—pure white filling,
close 5” stitching
Wamsutta Superior Seamless,
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=
Twin size 39/76 ............. 2.59
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Wall eine S6/M6 i 56 bas isk cies 4.95
Contour
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wee:
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in
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4.59
Other
January
Specials
foam
Morgan-Jones
multi-color
15/15
dish
—
reg.
6 for
Dish
PILLOWS
cloths
19c
rubber
reg. size
Your
5.50
1.00
Towels
Ironing
Board
1.00
Dry-Me-Dry
“Double
Extra Heavy
Life” elastic-bound
6-way
count
Wardrobe
SPECIALTIES
by MAJESTIC
Covers
2 for 1.00
Martex
Travelers —
them...
1.
jumper
2.
slip on the jacket
alone
3.
for
a 2-piece
is a sleeveless
dress
to make a
the
sheath
suit
jacket
and
skirt
4., 5., and 6. we’ve shown above... . combines
black all wool jersey with black and white
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Surah blouse, 32 to 34........... 10.95
Jersey see,
be to 16.....:....;.
8.95
Jersey jumper, 10 to 18.......... 17.95
Surah lined jacket, 10 to 18...... 17.95
PHONE
OPEN
FRIDAY
HI 2-4700
.
NIGHT
9
UNTIL
�
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
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1945
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 5, 1956
Creator
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
Date
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01/05/1956
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.484
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/64a92a85ff7ba4dfe0c1c3b0e99b23ee.pdf
d1496d86c1c995d39d97b0c08ba650b8
PDF Text
Text
RSI
Thursday,
January
5 ’ 1961
ss
�The big bank that grew up
with Highland Park
How much will you be
able to save this year?
From all indications this should be a good year for most folks to save money. We suggest you start right
away so you can take full advantage of it. We suggest, too, that you do your savings right here in town
at the First National. You get a big 3% interest and you have extra convenience of banking close to home.
So figure out now much you want to save this year and then come into the First National and get started.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
*
Our
62nd
year—Complete
Banking
Member The Federal Reserve System and
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
United
States
and
Trust
Services
Eh
O
hl
l
d
an
Depositary
WEEKEND
BANKING
HOURS:
Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon
P
t;
an
�Vol. 35,
Thursday,
No. 44
January
5, 1961
Old Year Passes Into History--Hail The New Year! _
1960 Sees Parks, Schools
Building Permits
Drop During 1960 And Public Improvements _
There
for new
six
of
were 90 permits issued
homes during 1960, with
them
cording
to
Bowen,
during
the
December,
report
building
of
ac-
Robert
commissioner. For
the 12 previous years the total per
year
never
dropped
below
100.
The largest number of permits
came
during
the
years
1955
through 1959. For the past 13 years
the total number of new houses is
2,545:
|
DEDICATION OF THE BUILDING at 858-860 Waukegan Rd.
| to house the Town Hall and Township Public Library on Feb. 14,
was one of the highlights of 1960.
For the first time in its history,
|} the library had a home of its own, with plenty of space for expansion in the future.
:
Circulation cards increased from
3,911 in 1959 to 5,078 in 1960.
There are now 12,000 volumes on
-the shelves and 1,000 periodicals,
with 1,000 books and a new periodical service added in 1960.
A
memorial
and
magazines
Bs ed in memory
J. Weir, who
library
for
section
for
on homes
was
books
start-
of the late Kenneth
had served on the
more
than
18
years.
Group Contributions
Many
local
civic
groups
have
contributed
to
the
new
library
with a $1,300 gift of the check-out
desk
Club.
from
The
the
Deerfield
Jaycees
and
Woman’s
its Auxili-
ary are working for the completion
of the basement
as a children’s
room.
Contributions have
come
_ from
others
for many
odicals and money.
The Friends of the
books,
Library
periwas
reactivated and the group acted as
-hosts for the dedication and contributed a
sizeable amount of
/ money.
Red
each
in
separate
classes
be given by Paul Kaehler, instructor, open to the public. The location
of the
classes
is at
1190
Con-
* way Rd., West Lake Forest.
The courses will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 11 with one class from
9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. and the other
on the same day from 7 p.m. to
9:15 p.m. and will end Feb. 8.
Those interested in either the
morning or evening classes are
asked to call Officer Kaehler at
ID 2-8989.
new
new
new
new
new
new
new
new
new
new
homes
homes
homes
homes
homes
homes
homes
homes
homes
homes
WOGS
OO
TOGO:
vce
367 new
homes
Fe ee
ook
i
321
90
homes
homes
new
new
The drop in permits during 1960
was due to inadequate sewer and
water
systems
to
handle
the
in-
crease in population. Both utilities
are being
extended
and will be
ready for a population of 23,000 by
this coming summer.
15-21
Deerfield’s Junior Chamber of Commerce this year will
hold its annual banquet for business associates and friends on
Thursday, Jan. 19, at the Morton House in Morton Grove, it
was announced today by Howard Kane, chapter president and
Bernard Forrest, project chairman.
The purpose of the annual event
is to make better known the Jaycee movement and its civic interests to business
and
community
leaders. This year, its date coincides with the nation-wide observ-
ance of
Jaycee Week, Jan. 15-21.
Guest speaker for the evening
will
be
David
Condon,
widely
known
Chicago
Tribune _ sports
writer and celebrated after-dinner
speaker.
Jaycee
master
of ceremonies will be Robert Burns, chapter second vice president.
Other features
of the evening
the
Outstanding
Outstanding
of awards
Jaycee
of
First-Year
the
Jay-
cee, and a special award to the
Outstanding
Deerfield
Citizen
of
the
Year.
Identity
of
the
men
selected for their unusual contributions to Jaycee and community
activities will not be
announced
until
the
presentations
that
night.
Township Officials Entertained
At Party Thursday Evening
Mr.
Hazel
party
and Mrs. Kenneth
Vetter of
Ave. were hosts at a dinner
Thursday evening for West
Deerfield Township officials and
their wives. Mrs. Vetter is Towr
Clerk.
Plan Commission
To Hear Sara Lee
partment.
Upon
completion of the water
and sewer projects happy days will
be here again, as several real es-
tate developers
of
begin
approximately
southeast
The
The Deerfield Plan Commission
will have a public hearing tonight
at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall, to
consider the petition of Kitchens
of Sara Lee, Inc., of Consolidated
Foods
Corp.,
amendment
Chicago,
to
the
for
zoning
an
ordi-
nance.
The company is petitioning for
an M-manufacturing
district, the
approximately
32.5
acres
at 510
Waukegan Rd. This is the west side
of Waukegan Rd., south of the back
lot lines of houses fronting on Central Ave., and extending west to the
Milwaukee railroad tracks.
The property owned by the Mercurio-Mirabella families is present-
ly zoned R-2 residential, Office and
Research, and M-manufacturing.
The company has plans for
million project in Deerfield.
Give
To
Police
sent
$7.19
a $6
in
budget
532.75 for 1960-61
13 largely
pated
from
of
$630,-
was passed July
upon
revenue
anticibuilding
permits
to
cover expenditures estimated
at
$625,364.75. If building had not
been halted, the village would be
having a balanced budget with an
estimated minimum surplus of $5,000.
Loss of revenue from building
permits will
leave
an estimated
$35,000 deficit in the village’s general fund.
Among
measures
suggested
to
help out was the increase of vehicle license fees, which was defeated, when opposed by Trustee
John Aberson.
The Deerfield Village Board on
a resolution to use
$148,115 from
motor fuel tax to
pave Wilmot Rd. The paving and
improvements were still being discussed in December. This will be
a 1961 project.
A federal
grant
of $97,743.44
was added to the present construc-
tion cost of $331,035
through
rev-
enue bonds to complete the sewage treatment plant at the southwest section of the village along
the west
drainage
ditch
of the
Chicago River and the cost of the
interceptor
pumping
station
at
the middle branch (east drainage
As the $525,000 referendum was
passed to improve the sewers, new
street signs replaced wooden obelisks in older sections. Another improvement was the 200,000 gallon
water tower, which firemen helped
to fill. A leak was found, ice has
plagued it and the completion and
use will be another 1961 project.
The federal government will provide
90
per cent
the
of the
Allen-
as ‘“‘masters
Park
The
an
integrated
The
Park
on.July
housing
Board
$168,500
Development
Corp. for the property reached in
an out of court settlement.
The
corporation has an appeal before
the Federal Court of Appeals in
Chicago
regarding civil rights.
One of these houses is occupied
by the village manager and the
other by the park district
intendent. Both are owned
Park Board.
West
Deerfield
School,
tion.
District
west
superby the
Junior
110
nears
High
the
spring
floods
the
drainage
ditch
carried
off
the water and never reached the —
flood stage due to dredging two
years ago and proper care during >
this year. An assessment will be |
spread in 1961 to provide funds
to keep the channel clear.
emer-
—
gency measures again last summer
because of lack of water mains to
Water
©
provide
houses.
shortage
water
caused
for
the
increase
in
The purchase
of the 130 acre
tract
of the
National Brick
Co.
was defeated by a vote of 4 to 2.
President Joseph
Koss
favored
purchase and use of
for landfill garbage.
During
August
partment
pools
the
the
health
inspected
approving
the
Highway
and
the
two
railroad
tracks with the state and county
providing
the remaining
10
per
lage
de-
seven.
Five
not
a tie vote
ice
defeating
cream
streets.
1961.
the
measure
peddlers
They
Trustee
from
will
return
Aberson
to
in
remarked
to complaining
parents
that
the
board couldn’t act as baby sitters
and keep
the children
Churches most affected are Holy
Cross, Baptist, Presbyterian,
St.
Paul’s, all on Waukegan Rd., also
Elm
St.
purchased
acre
tract
on
from
the
vil-
~
SUNDAY CHURCH traffic problem was studied by the Safety
Council
and
Bethlehem
Village
and
field Rd.
PARKING
Board.
Lutheran
in
the
on
Deer-
business
dis-
trict is being improved by the purchase. of a lot at the corner of
Rosemary
and
village built a modern dog
and village employees act
—
out of the
than last year and provided for the
an
—
vil-
streets.
on
—
swimming
actually started.
The Deerfield Park Board’s appropriation for 1960-61 was $98.,050, which was 18 per cent more
garage
—
clayhole
meeting specifications, are to be —
corrected before June of 1961.
;
President Koss (Sept. 14) broke —
ban
403
—
compleue
During
of the
remodeling of Jewett Park fieldhouse and the addition of a multipurpose pavilion.
The Park Board also let a con-
|
develop-
paid
7 to. Progress
The
pound
Carol
Carroll
ment.
day gift
Club.
Christmas
M.
vision which had been planned for
lage to house park equipment.
the
William
thas
Court, ©
Park and Pear Tree subdivisions
with two completed houses on Wilmot Rd. in the Floral, Park subdi-
Skokie
cent. After 10 years of yearning for
this major improvement,
it has
Judge
Land
Circuit
possession of the 22 acres of Floral
at
overpass
Acquires
County
presiding July 19 gave the Deerfield Park Board full title to and
dale School, Lake Villa, as the holi-
of
—
of the hounds.”
Board
Lake
with
cost
Rd.
tract for the construction of a $31,-
Orphans
to
homes
Deerfield.
village
Deerfield
Carolers
construction
100
ditch).
Petition Tonight
education and recreational
the village is entering 1961
feeling the pinch of the austerity program, enected last summer —
when building permits were stopped by the state sanitary de-
Jan. 27, passed
Jan.
To Have Bosses’ Night Banquet Jan. 19
Year,
will
foe
8
a 112
Rok
103
RRR
135
gers
105
ca a cy
100
Re ccc
ae 131
hs i
a ss cs 143
fieaeaieeetoe 277
ict
ae 347
eaes
314
Deerfield Junior Chamber Of Commerce
to
Two
standard
American
Red
Cross first aid courses of five les, sons
National Jaycee Week
will be the presentation
Cross First Aid
, Classes Start Jan. 11
+
Mark
RI
RO
aBo] 5
BODE
PE
(12
OE
WOOO.
PODG
FOOT
Deerfield is ready for the future, having invested heavily —
in civic improvements, suburban
advantages and services. However,
the
Tr.
Frost
and
lot
(Continued
Deerfield
(for
on
$43,000)
page
4)
Rd.
as
|
�Letters
should
be
brief
have less than 300 words, They
should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name
will be withheld if requested
and
Gives Qualifications For
High
resident
one
School Board Member
_ A short while ago (Dec. 1) you
published
an article in the
which expressed
the
would
Grade
108; one
should be from Highwood, Grade
School District 111 and one should
be from Bannockburn, Grade
School District 106, and the
‘seventh person, a member-at-large.
but
I
concur
cannot
an
this
idea
conscientiously,
_ part of the Caucus
for
with
Committee,
individual
simply
like
lowing
and 110; two should be from High-
I heartily
as
vote
because
(2)
Citizen
eligible
of the
voter;
(3)
over
fol-
information:
president
residing
in High
The Caucus Committee will hold
open meeting in the Faculty
dates’
a
School
113.
Lounge,
Highland
School, Jan. 15, at 2
like to have
United
the
time.
You may submit names with the
above data to me, 1720 Sunset Ln.,
to Mrs. Henry Staats, 1344 Linden
Ave., Deerfield, to Frank Conley,
2030 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, or
to any Parent-Teacher Association
an
(1)
form
ment of the candidate’s availability
our area.
Let’s have some indication NOW
as a candidate for election.
The legal qualifications for
board of education member are:
letter
specific
District
would
in
Name,
age,
address,
length
of
time in the community, number of
children in and out of school,
record
of interest
in education,
record of past civic activities, professional
or business
background
and educational background.
Also,
a
statement
of
the
candidate’s
philosophy.
of education,
reasons
for wanting to serve and a state-
‘that they are given consideration.
We have the talent right here in
you
preceding
of
he resides West of Skokie Highway.
_ If the people of Deerfield, however, will suggest the names of
well qualified persons willing to
‘serve on the board, we shall sec
as to whom
113 for at least
immediately
board of education and a
statement of his or her qualifications.
In addition, the committee
opinion that the seven members
serving on the Board of Education,
High School District 113, two
should be from Deerfield repre_ senting Grade School Districts 109
land Park
representing
School Districts 107 and
of District
year
his election; (5) not serving as a
school trustee or treasurer.
The Caucus must have a signed
statement
that
the
candidate
is
willing to be a nominee for the
To the Editor:
REVIEW
To Pick Republican
names
should
Park
High
p.m.
Candi-
be
submitted
before
States;
that date.
E. S. Avery, President
.Parent-Teacher
Organization
21;
‘ Deerfield
(4)
High
School
Your Village Government
Past, Present
_
and
Future
of residential construcion and paused to build the solid
ae ndation of Public Utilities on which will be built the growth
of the future.
The magnitude of the building pause is best dem-
onstrated by the figures recently prepared by Building Com‘missioner Robert Bowen. Residential building permits in 1960
covered
some
$2,453,685
worth
of
homes
compared
with
the
$8,970,810 worth for 1959.
_ The major cause of this drop in
home construction was due to the
posed
by the
State
Sanitary
Water
Board. Until the treatment facilities of the Village were expanded,
‘no new subdivisions could. connect
to the sewer system.
Needless
to
say, this stopped new subdivisions
in their tracks. The year 1961 will
see
a
resumption
of
subdivision
‘building, as there are two large
developers with model homes under construction at this time. A
partial
lifting of the
ready
occurred and,
treatment
structures
_ construction
plete
are
removal
ban
has
as the new
now under
completed,
of
all
alcom-
restrictions
will follow.
The
year
1960
was
not
without
stress and strain of many sorts for
the people of the community, Some
of these must be included in the
normal trials and tribulations of
life, others were not normal and
in time, all assertions to the contrary notwithstanding, will pass.
_ The people of the community
have displayed commendable fortitude and calmness despite these
stressful situations that could well
have been disruptive of communi_ty life and spirit. As we move forward into 1961 it is essential that
this calmness and fortitude continue
to be the mark of the citizen of
_ Deerfield. The future of Deerfield
and
its people is outstanding just
as the future of our great nation
and all its people is bright indeed.
te Page 4
(Prepared
Voters)
by
Deerfield
League
of
Women
Thursday, January 5
8 p.m. Plan Commission.
Monday, January 9
8 p.m. District 109 School Board,
Deerfield Grammar School.
Tuesday, January 10
8 p.m. District 110 School Board,
Wilmot School.
8 p.m.
Walden
P.T.A.
meeting,
District
109,
Board
Walden
School.
Wednesday, January 11
8 p.m. Deerfield Village
Village Hall.
Thursday, January 12
8 p.m. Deerfield Plan
sion,
Village
Board,
Commis-
Hall.
8 p.m. West
Deerfield
Township
Board, Town Hall.
8 p.m. Mapiewood P.T.A. Board
meeting, District 109, Maplewood
School.
8 pm.
meeting,
Wilmot
P.T.A.
Board
District 110, Wilmot
School.
Chaotic
conditions
play
into
Village
Officials
look
ward to the year 1961 as a
lenging
one,
but
one
that
when
it draws
to a close,
Deerfield moving steadily
toward its destiny as the
community
on
the
North
1960 in the
be admitted
ard
E.
a RepubApril 12,
Primary election will
to this caucus,” How-
Green
Jr.,
states.
Green
is
secretary of the Republican Central Committee of the Fifth Justice
District.
Lions Prepare For
Wild Game Dinner
The Deerfield Lions Club’s annual Wild
Game
dinner will be
held Feb. 6, at the American Le-
gion Hall.
Co-chairmen
Louis
Seider
Christ
report
Cosmos
and
Theodore
Nie-
forchalwill,
find
ahead
finest
Shore.
Four $100 bills were reportedly taken from the home of
Howard D. Weiner, 1128 Kenton Rd., broken into Thursday,
Dec. 29, sometime between 1:30 and 10:15 p.m. Also reported
missing were four cameras, several watches, a grey and black
fur stole, rings and numerous other artices valued at $5,000.
The glass buffet drawers were
opened and contents were strewn
on a table. The cash box was pried
open
and
papers
and
cancelled
checks
intact, were
strewn on a
table.
In the
master
bedroom,
dresser
drawers
were
opened,
and
the
clothing was messed about. However, Weiner reported, the other
two bedrooms were not touched.
The overhead garage door was
left open and the lock assembly
was removed and reportedly found
on the floor. No pry marks were
found on the door jamb by police.
Boys
Shoot
At
Car
evening,
Lincolnshire
Dec.
27,
Tuesday
reported
being
brown
Ford.
Their
second
flattened a tire on the right
shot
rear
served
Venison,
wild
with all the trimmings.
Allan Adelman and Dr. William
Burns have tickets which also may
be obtained from any Lions member.
wheel and
girls were
damaged the rim. The
unable to give police
any
for the
reason
The
annual
Christmas
Tree
Burning will be held at Zion Lutheran church Friday, tomorrow, at
8 p.m.
on
the
church
grounds.
been
collected
through
the efforts of the Deerfield-Bannockburn
Volunteer Fire Department.
The Twelfth Night celebration is
under the auspices of the Altar
Guild
and
Mrs.
Charles
A. Texley
of 1131 Camille Ave., newly elected president, will light the fire.
Coffee
and
doughnuts
will be
served after the ceremony in the
church basement. The community
is invited.
Parking lot
derway at the
Rosemary
Tr.
according
to
Parking
Terrace
construction is unnorthwest corner of
and Deerfield Rd.,
Norris
Stilphen,
touched
vil-
lage manager.
Work of grubbing
out trees and brush started last
Thursday and the debris is being
burned in the center of the lot.
Concurrently excavation is being
done behind and to the east of the
National Food Store for enlargement of the store and parking area
next to this corner.
Deadlines Listed
For Vehicle Licenses
Feb. 15 will be the deadline for
displaying 1961 motor vehicle license
plates,
Secretary
of State
Charles F. Carpentier states.
Deerfield vehicle tags, also due
on Jan. 1, will have March
1 as
the deadline,
according
to Chief
of Police David Petersen. Tickets
will be issued after March 1.
Sunday
give
so close
a fender.
from the bridge on Deerfield Rd.
when cars driven by Aldo Palladini, Highland
Park, and Dennis
F. Ballering, Bensenville, collided
Thursday, Dec. 29, at 7:35 a.m.
Palladini reported, driving west
on Deerfield Rd., he noticed a vehicle coming east was out of con-
trol, and
to
avoid
pulled
Evening
The
Deerfield
group
of the
North Shore Unitarian Church
will discuss Religious Education on
Sunday evening in the home of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Birr
of
1425
Charing Cross Rd.
Those wishing
to attend may call Robert Mazur
for further information.
onto
the
shoulder
said
he
skidded
and
spun
around
striking the bridge
and scraping the other car. Car
damage was reported at $200.
THE
Shopping
occupied
Ave.,
which
she
had
Runs Flashing Lights
Secretary of State Police officer
Jasinski
brought
Herbert
F. Le
Moyne,
1051 Greenwood Ave., to
the police
station
for failing to
stop
for railroad
flashing
lights
Dec. 26, where he was booked for
a hearing before
Judge
Walter
Page,
Jan.
6.
marked
|
ex- .
for
and
the
.
DISTRICT
in March
Bank,
Dividends
Loan
totaled
was
and the
Deer-
in December.
paid
by
during
the
the
$700,000
to
Savings
fiscal
set
year
a 33
record. Stockholders of the
field State Bank approved
year
Deera 100
per cent stock dividend by increasing the capital stock from $50,000
to $100,000 on May 16.
ALLIS - CHALMERS
production.
and maintenance staff voted 380 to
77
to
reject
representation
by |
AFL-CIO, shortly after Tractomo-
tive Corp. was acquired by Allis-—
Chalmers July 1, 1960. James B.
Condin of Lake Bluff succeeded 4
John Carlson of Westgate Rd. as
general
superintendent.
Carlson
was promoted to the Milwaukee
plant. The Deerfield Works re-ceived a permit to erect a large
storage
unit,
structure,
formerly
on
a two
a Motorama —
year
basis.
—
Schools
we
Deerfield’s new high school
opened for the fall semester with
292
freshmen
Prior
and
to formal
the
by Dr. Butterworth.
Rd.
The
enhanced
by the construction of
new buildings for both the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association
Break Windows
William Wendlund, proprietor of
the Sinclair Station, at the Point
on Waukegan Rd., reported garage
door windows broken Sunday, Dec.
25. He said he thought they were
broken by a truck which backed into the building.
J. M.
Graves,
1260
Knollwood
Dr.,
reported
a_
bottle
thrown
through his car window Dec. 27.
Richard
A.
Bank,
Libertyville,
driving north
on Waukegan
Rad.,
Thursday, Dec. 29, ran off the east
side of the road, striking a tree 20
feet north of the village limits.
impounded
Center
BUSINESS
cember,
owned by Margaret L. Mueller, 551
Deerfield
3
The National Food Store is
panding and is paying $15,000
the paving of the parking lot
the Bethlehem Church, $5,000,
former Fred Breitling corner.
Tears Off Sewer Tops
Norman P. Barry, 3547 N. Claremont Ave., driving north on Pfingsten at County Line Rd., at 1 a.m.
Wednesday,
Dec. 28, plowed into
the ditch on the north side after
tearing off the top of two cement
catch basins.
Barry
received
treatment
at
Highland Park Hospital for a cut
mouth and head injuries.
Henry H. Tuttle, 725 Deerfield
Rd., made
a right turn into the
Legion lot on Waukegan Rd., Tuesday, Dec. 27, colliding with a car
driven by Mrs. John Visoky, 2594
Kenmore Ave., and damaging the
right rear fender.
Dog Bite
Robert
Chesrow,
9, 2820 Telegraph
Rd., was bitten by a dog
from
its first anniversary in October.
him.
Ballering
Longfellow
Meet
or
Bridge timbers were broken and
the pedestrian walk was pushed
Friday Evening
have
assault,
the license number.
They said the car came
it almost
Twelfth Night Tree
Burning Scheduled
Commons
and
in
of meat
and javalina will be
a thoroughfare
into the Deerfield Commons.
skating
and
preparation.
(Continued from page 3)
field State
shot at by boys in a ’55 white
duck, raccoon
1960 Passes In Review
Diane Werness, 16, 1235 North
Ave., and Sue Anthony, 16, 1680
Deerfield Rd., driving home from
mi and Carl Layer will be in charge
the
hands of certain groups, however
where rational thought and deed
prevail they are powerless.
Your
“Only voters who cast
lican primary ballot on
Work Begins On
Lot at Rosemary
Civic Calendar
- sanitary sewer connection ban im-
The
Fifth
Justice
District
of
Lake County will hold a caucus on
Monday, Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. in the
Deerfield Legion Hall for the purpose of nominating
a Republican
candidate for justice of the peace
for this district which comprises
the Townships
of Vernon,
West
Deerfield and Deerfield.
Trees
The year 1960 was one in which Deerfield slowed its rapid
growth
J.P. Candidate
194
sophomores.
dedication
swimmers
in De-
christened
the
-
new pool by defeating Leyden. The
72 athletes in the new school were ©
—
honored at a banquet.
Before school opened Edwin §.
Avery, Bannockburn, was elected
president of the Deerfield High~™
School PTO. The board of educa-
ie
DEERFIELD FORUM
Opinions expressed in these
= columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper.
Break Into Weiner Home ©
Four $100 Bills Missing
Hold Caucus Jan. 16
tion
discussed
the
budget
when ~™
property in District 113 was assessed at a value of $205,091,099, —
considerably
less
preliminary
than
estimate
the
board’s
of $210,000,-—
000. There is a 17.28 average county wide tax increase this year.
|
Deerfield annexed 114 acres on
Waukegan Rd. at the north limits
from
Bannockburn
80
acre
high
which
school
included
tract.
The -
high school board paid a
building fee to Bannockburn.
village had asked $5,000.
The high school board
$500
That
|
also
‘
ac-
quired a third site for a future high
school,
acres
paying
on
Deerfield
$170,000
Sanders
Rd.
This
Rd.
gof
48.46
south
fill give
of
future ©
boards flexibility of providing an-,
other high school when cone,
warrants.
.
Deerfield Grammar School District 109 approved a $450,000 bond ,
issue by 632 to 207 to build a
school on the Franken
Nursery
tract for 10 classrooms to be used
temporarily for kindergarten”
through fifth grade. Future building will include all eight grades.
Consolidation
of School
Districts
109 and 110 has come to an im-”
passe. Still being discussed, but it
is not likely to take place in 1961.
Holy Cross opened with 432 pu- |
pils and
Wilmot
400
on the waiting
School
District
list.
110
op- |
poses annexation of Clavey Nursery by petition of Harold Fried:
man.
(Continued
pba
on page 12)
January 8, a ;
�ARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS TO
HAVE JOINT MEETING JANUARY 17
Again
110 (Deerfield and Wilmot
Mothers
The
guest
James
E.
schools
speaker
Pease,
in
will
be
superintendent
LaGrange.
He
will
of
re-
view Russia’s educational program,
nursery through
School.
Dr.
college.
for
same
time
PTA-school
as
sale
of
adding
underwear,
to
James
Dr. Pease
U.S/S.R.
in
member of
E.
The
Pease
visited schools in the
October
1959, as a
a team of educators
representing
the
National
Educa-
tion Association, and the American
Association of School Administrators.
Prior
to
'tendent
becoming
in
the
LaGrange,
Superin-
Dr.
was school superintendent
Pease
in North
Muskegon, Mich., for 10 years. He
has also been a member of the faculty of Michigan State College, and
Northwestern University’s School
of Education.
| He
is the author of numerous
les
published
in
educational
journals, and has assisted
ting of two books
on
in the
school
public relations.
z He has recently completed
a
hree year term as a member of
the Defense Advisory Committee
on education in the Armed Forces,
and has served on the Chamber of
Commerce Board in his area.
Set Stagers Tryouts
For Mystery Play
Tryouts for the second play of
he Stagers 25th season will be held
in
the
hurch,
8 p.m.
Deerfield
tonight
Presbyterian
and
tomorrow
at
selected is a mystery,
Of January 16th,” by
Ayn Rand. It will provide an opportunity for many participants as
cast
bathing
char-
Tibbetts,
trom
Forest
information
Mrs.
Park,
for her work in dra-
at Lake
Further
Highland
Frederick
College.
is available
Ritter,
946
lay Ct., in charge of casting, who
urges all who are interested to
come out for the tryouts.
Rev. Wykle Attends
The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will
attend the Institute for Advanced
‘Pastoral
Studies
in
Bloomfield
Hills,
18.
Mich.
During
from
his
Jan.
absence,
9 through
the
Rev.
pasassistant
Grigereit,
Robert
and
Church
tor of Bethlehem
youth director, will speak to the
ngregation on Sunday, Jan. 5.
‘Thursday, January 5, 1961
title
Dr
of
of the pre-schooler
and
dog
tonsilitis,
bites.
He
skin
Dr.
also
will
Dr.
Kamin
of
touch
is
a _ graduate
of
in Pediatrics at Johns HopWhile serving in the Navy,
he was Chief of Pediatrics at the
Naval
Hospital
in
Jacksonville,
Fla. He and his wife have resided
in Deerfield for the past few years,
and having four little children of
his own is certainly well qualified
both as a doctor and a father to
talk to this group of young mothThe meeting will be held
ling School on January 11
in Kipat 8:30
p.m. If more information is desired please call Mrs. Robert McClellan, WI 5-4325.
The Fine Arts committee of Wilmot School
has planned an extensive cultural program
Last
Hurrah”
starring
Spencer
Tracy
The
and
“Renoir,”
If anyone in Deerfield has any
Renoir
prints
which
they
could
Lanes.
for this purpose
greatly
mittee.
it would
be
appreciated
by the
comCall Mrs. Sazanoff at Wl
5-4468.
popular award-winning caliber film
film on a famous composer;
a film and speaker on crafts;
popular Hollywood film and
on the subject of literature.
George Haney, librarian of
the West Deerfield Township Library, is working with the committee
and
will
have
an
appropriate
in the library each
month,
as well as providing a table at each
program showing books and other
objects dealing with the month’s
topic.
The
committee
is made
up of
Mrs.
Sazanoff,
Charles
Visgatis,
head of the district art department,
Charles Barnett of the district music department, Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, Mrs. Frank Untermyer and
Mrs.
Ha-
and fellow Jaycee scorekeepreported that enthusiasm ran
Robert Hausner.
Mrs. Sazanoff stated that the fac-
as boys and girls bowled for handsome trophies in three classifications.
High game for the day was a
remarkable
198,
scored,
without
handicap, by Charley Clark. High
game among the girls was posted
by Sue Hildebrandt,
who
scored
152
while
winning
the
official
Girls’ Singles, Series competition.
The Bantam Boys’ Doubles for
contestants
aged
9-10 were
won
Deborah and David. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney,
1350 Greenwood Ave.
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
Deerfield
Louis
Royal
Soefker,
oracle;
Mrs.
A.
Deerfield
Rd.,
Charles
Hume,
Neighbors
836
of
Chestnut
J. Johnson,
657
chancellor;
Mrs.
1014
Osterman
North Suburban
Hears
to
receive
meeting
at
Legion
ulty and parents are working closely together on this integrated program of cultural exchange between
home
and
school.
All proceeds
from
the admission
charged
for
these programs will be used to pur-
chase pictures to be hung
classrooms in the district.
in
the
Home
North
Group
Economist
Suburban
Home
Econo-
mists in Homemaking meet Jan. 14
for a 1 p.m. luncheon in the PewRoom,
Crabapple
restaurant,
Skokie.
Homemakers
holding a degree
with a major in home economics
are eligible for membership
according to Mrs. George Reich, 925
Holmes
Ave.
Miss Shirley Rolfs, a free lance
home economist and head of the
Shirley Rolfs Advertising Agency,
Minneapolis,
ing Foods
will
speak
on
“Freez-
At Home.”
Four Hundred Families
Welcomed Here In 1960
Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50
Waukegan Rd., who is official
greeter for Deerfield, called on
approximately
400 new families
during 1960.
Meeting
scheduled
their trophies this evening in a
presentation ceremony during the
Mrs.
Robert
Terr., was
F.
tized at the Zion Lutheran Church
Happy
Andrew
In Rockford
Tellkamp,
State
Farm
district manager and Henry Hakanen, local agent, both of Deerfield, attended a meeting in Rockford last Wednesday, one of 106
such gatherings held simulatenously throughout the United States
and Canada by their company. In
cluded in the audience, estimated
at 20,000, were agents, managers
and other personnel of the
Farm Companies. Adlai H.
chairman
was
the
of the board
speaker.
State
Rust,
of directors,
Birthday—Holly
love you, much.
has now passed
he
celebrated
home
in
Dearborn,
have
~
—
Carr—I
—
. . . Bruce Frost
the half century |
mark;
another
at
his
son’s.
Mich.
happy
Hope
50
—
years.
This is a new year and the time
to start thinking of homes.
See
this newly decorated five roont
Brick
Ranch,
3 bedrooms,
114
baths, all wool carpeting and draperies included, Crab Orchard fire- |
place, unusual Rec. Room with bar
and outdoor Mural, bar lighting
unusual. Price in the Mid Thirties, —
Do you know the Kottrasch boys,
Adolph and Frank, and their sister,
Marie?
They have the Deerfield
Nurseries;
the
most
obliging
peo-
:
ple, full of valuable information
for you Gardeners as well as plants
and flowers of all kinds. Go down
and see them.
—
©
Men—don’t miss the Wild Game
Dinner that is coming up Feb. 6
at the Legion Home, being given ©
by the Deerfield Lions Club. Carl —
Layer and Ted Neimi are in charge
of the food (game being bagged by
Hunters
Lou
Seider
and
Chris —
Cosmos), and a Live Sports program
by Dick
Longtin.
Ticket
chairmen Al Adelmann, at Lieb|
schutz, and Dr. Bill Burns have
tickets for sale ($5.00 each) or
|
any Lion in town.
We
you
have
are
around
room
many
looking
new
for
your home,
Frame
Ranch
ment on an acre
priced at $19,950.
County
with
low
listings;
a
little
if
room
see this 3 bedwith
full Base-—
of ground and
This is in the
taxes.
The cutest scene at Sportsman
Country Club was last Thursday;
it
must
have
been
Sons
day
—
at
the Rotary, because Daddies and
Grandfathers were coming out in
droves with little Boys in their
arms and walking beside them—
didn’t hear any crying from the
wee ones so they must have had
a very nice time. Bejer Lassen had
his paper
boys
with
him,
Nice?
Looking for Vacant Property?
In Bannockburn we have 3 acres of
beautiful land that can be purchased
State Farm
|
bap-—
you
Winners
Jaycee
the
and
Colwyn
lege. His family includes his wife
Judith, and their two children,
Attend
regular
Hall.
to
of Mr.
Firks, 605
by Rev. Paul Berggren on Sunday.
by Richie David and Jim Schultz.
The
Junior
Boys’
Doubles
for
bowlers 11-13 earned trophies for
Jim Ritter and Joe Peyronnin.
are
promoted
—
. Roger Paul Firks, 3 month
son
post of district sales manager by
the Standard Oil Co.
Varney formerly held the position of district training representative and has been with the company for five years.
He
attended
Lake
Forest Col-
ter
high and the competition was keen
5 Films
Future plans of the committee
include three evening films in Jan-
and a
April,
May, a
a film
Mrs.
Deerfield
Enthusiasm Runs High
Tournament chairman Jim
ney
ers
Camille
Henry Pantle,
1538 County
Line
Rd,.
recorder;
Mrs.
Emil
Fredricks, 930 Central Ave., receiver.
Nearly
60
Deerfield
Junior
League bowlers between the ages
of 9 and 13 experienced the thrills
of competition bowling on Dec. 17,
when the Deerfield Jaycees staged
their second annual Junior League
lend
been
1110
Ave., marshal; Mrs. Leo Seiler, 902
Chestnut St., inner sentinel; Mrs.
Win JC Trophies
the
has
Varney,
District 110 Oaks Ave., vice oracle; Mrs. Edfor 1961, it win Johnson Sr., 859 Todd Ct., past
The
Renoir
film will
also
be
shown to appropriate grades in all
four of the schools in District 110
and reproductions of Renoir paintings will be on display in the school
where the film will be shown during the week of the showing.
at
Ave.,
A.
St., Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 1 p.m.
They include Mrs. James Mailfald Sr., 244 Wilmot Rd., oracle;
Mrs. George Beckman, 1055 Fair
Junior Bowlers
Tournament
James
Mrs.
program will begin on Jan. 20 with a double feature showing
of “The
for...
Varney
will install officers at the home
was announced this week by Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, chairman.
a fine film about the renowned
French
impressionist
artist.
The
time and place of these films will
be announced at a later date.
A.
old
The
Wilmot District 110 PTA Prepares
Extensive Cultural Art Program
PTA
James
:
Christmas
Eve—little
Johnathan
was given to them, to love and care
;
Northwestern
Medical
School,
served his internship at Stanford
University, and did post-graduate
work
kins.
Oh! Happy Day—the John Poindexters of Woodbine Ct. received
the nicest of gifts the day of
Four
ers.
Wednesday morning until 11 a.m.
and in the afternoon until 2:30 p.m.
such
rashes,
on the everyday concerns as thumb
sucking,
irritating
habits,
eating
problems and many others. There
will be a question period following
Dr. Kamin’s talk and time permitting, he will discuss these questions.
and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m, for the
sale of merchandise.
Articles for
sale may be brought to the shop
display
Institute
will
speaker,
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
February, a film and speaker on
design and architecture; March, a
or more
The play will be directed by Mrs.
remembered
every
and women, and
requiring
little
preparation.
Thomas
open
are an equal number
calls for 21
ters. There
is
uary, March and May and two afternoon sessions in February and
April. The tentative schedule is as
follows:
of parts for men
many
walk-ons
matics
Shop
Plan
The play
‘The Night
the
Thrift
On
Pre-School
Deerfield
The
Father
suits, shoes or hats. The donor of
an article for sale will receive 75
per cent of the sales price of any
item sold.
Dr.
guest
allergies,
projects.
Mrs. W. G. Lees, PTA vice president, has stated that only articles
of good quality in good condition
will be accepted for sale. Articles
now in stock include ice skates,
gym shoes, scout uniforms, women’s dresses,
sweaters
and
other
clothing. The shop does not handle
the
its
Kamin.
problems
A Thrift Shop has been opened
in the lobby of the South Park
School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., under
the sponsorship of the Wilmot District 110 PTA. This new community service provides a center for
the resale of outgrown clothing,
at the
the
of
Kamin’s speech will be ‘Common
Problems
of Children.”
His talk
will be concerned with the specific
ee
funds
year,
Club
as
Sheldon
South Park School
Opens Thrift Shop
while
have
this
for
$16,500.
This
is really
choice so call us to see it today.
We also have other vacant properties for sale.
S-O-G with P-I-P—get it? Silly
Old
Grandma
with Pictures in
Purse. You can buy little albums
with this inscription—the
Gift
Lantern
did
have
cd
Schools) on Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Walden
CARRying
To Hear Dr. Kamin
There will be a joint meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciations of School Districts 109 and
Promoted |
Pre-School Mothers
—
them.
Carr Realty Co.
REALTORS
701 Waukegan Road
a
WI 5-0984
Page, 5 .
�pee"
Here Is A Buy’ You Shouldn't
Pass Up!
A Large Group of
Regular Weight Suits and Coats
and
Light Weight Suits
| 2
for
>
Here is an opportunity to save at least $14, and as much as $36, on
quality made clothes. All are from our regular stock. Also, normal alterations will be free.
OTHER JANUARY SALE BARGAINS
¢ Topcoats, O’Coats, Sportcoats
Reduced!
,
¢ Boys’ Sportcoats, a rack .... 20%
ne
:
Off
Off
° Boys seks © TOCK --- scene 20%
Off
Und hie UShin «CSO
mili
se
os
:
shoP
:
|
¢ Sport Shirts _.................. 3 for $10
° Boys’ Sport Shirts ........................ $2
¢ Shirts, B D. Oxford ............ 3 for $10
© Boys’ Jackets .................--- 25%
Hundreds of Items for WOMEN. . Reductions of 20% to 50%
:
Use Our Formal
OPEN
:
:
CAE
JU
JAI
el
Te)
EEN
Ml
Ae
| a
1
rome
MONDAY
AV,
(\
EVENING
7-9
1] BY a Ga
er
GO WOR.
" | HIGHLAND PARK =—~S*é«SwWINNEETA
-
Off
| ,
Rental Service
OPEN
THURSDAY TILL9'
Al
a
20%
.
park and
4
Mabie ae
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IN
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as
GLENCOE
Thursday, January 5, 1961
�POOR
Riverwoods Resident
Buried Thursday
Attending
the
107th
Annual
Meeting of- the Illinois Education
Association in the Hotel Sherman,
Dec. 27-29, were Charles J. Caruso,
1100 Montgomery
Dr., Superintendent of District 110 Schools, and
Henry O. O’Neill, 1022 Ridge Rd.,
a member of the Deerfield GramSchool faculty, teaching eighth
grade.
was
vice
president
and
a
member
O’Neill
is
co-chairman
of
the
member
of
the
original
organiza-
tional committee for the division,
and has served as president and
vice president.
The Representative Assembly of
the association, consisting of over
600
delegates,
representing
ap-
proximately 60,000 members, will
consider basic problems in school
finance, state aids, state revenue
can Baking
Co., Chicago,
which
offices in 55 cities throughout
United States.
Surviving
seven
are
Stephen,
Other
singers
Susan,
Olmstead.
On
Mallard
Lane
reform, state board of education,
an appointive superintendent
of
public instruction, further school
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ventura and
children have
moved
from
457
Hermitage Dr. to 525 Mallard Ln.
Mr. Ventura is principal of Kip-
district
ling
and
other
ments,
increased
minimum
School.
retirement
all from
To Linden
Mr.
and
and
Visit In Lanark
The
Rev.
Eugene
moved
from
and
his family.
Jean
moved
to Milwaukee
A Happy a
to
who
1165
643
Roger Williams
Ave.
Area
Council
Jan. 14, 12:30-
thorn Rd., will assist leaders
parents taking the course.
preview
around
of all the
which
monthly
Cub
Ps
Year
FOR
YOUR
PATRONAGE
REGISTERED
°
Telephone
3-1212
w
sob
/
fe
hp
hp
be
bp be
he
hp
he
he
he
ho
he
he
ER’ by Paul McCobb!
&
hi
be
hi
hi
hi
he
hi
hi
be
be
Le
by
be
be
he
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Hlinois Press Association
be
be
afc
be
by
by
bo
bookcase
by
he
8 ft. unit
oe
hy
hp
bp
dining areas! Choose from
satiny white (with porcelain
ideal
for.
oil walnut, tobacco, ebony black and
handles)...all in the finest solid north-
WALNUT, TOBACCO
ho
bp
he
hp
BLACK OR WHITE*
he
he
brochure!
*slightly
higher
he
DEN
he
COMPANY
SHOP,
Inc.
he
LUMBER
he
he
he
CRAFTWOOD
group...is
ern maple! The desk and bookcases shown solve a problem...at
a sweet-and-low price! There are unlimited solutions to furnishing
problems in the 50 PLaANNeR® pieces...illustrated in our free
he
PANELING
design
child’s room, guest room, family room...as well as your living and
bh
,
award-winning
benches)
149.95
50 UNITS TO
CHOOSE FROM
bo
PLANNER®...America’s
bp
th
wall group
(4 bookcases—2
be
Second class postage paid at Deerfield,
Mlinois.
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 sender.
hy
5¢
Foreign Rates on Application
hy
nl
48x24 desk . . . 55.00
desk chair . . . 17.95
be
Single Ae
Le
Local Subscription
Rates—$3.50
year
Domest ic Rate—$5.00
: ear cc
in This Issue
hh
See Ad
; ‘Thursday, January 5, 1961
OPEN
495
Mi
Mi Me Me Le
Central
Al A
A
Ll Le Ml Me Mn Mn An A
THURSDAY
AND
FRIDAY
UNTIL
ID 3-1550
Ml Ml Al An, i, Al, An Alin, Ml, A, Me A, A
A
Me Me, A
9
Highland
Me Mt AM
Me Me Me Me Me Me Me i
Park
hla
lh
i
han
hea
*
LOU
the
aisle’
MARKO
who
last
*
and
“walked
Saturday.
*
Quote: “Your day goes the way
the corners of your mouth
*
most
(who
*«
turn.”
I’m
other women
sure that wonderul
“KERRY”
—
ee
*
over
don’t count birthdays
out.
young
KERRIHART
sincere greeting on her 84th birth-
|
day which she celebrated New
Years Day. And she'll still be greet-
—
at
Garnetts.
*
ID
he
II!.
down
work
hi
Laurel Ave., Highland Park,
Telephone 1D 2-4500
*
GLEASON
PHARMACISTS
Avenue
_
injuries.
ing her many friends for a long ©
time as she continues her daily |
be
Road
MARY
JOHN
MRS.
bo
608
OFFICE
hundreds
won’t mind this belated public and
be
699 Waukegan
DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
Telephone Windsor 5-4500
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
mer
oud)
Le
PUBLICATION
Thursday
*
35
hn
every
serious
Unlike
for
else
will
we
The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics
PLANN
the
They'll
always
celebrate
New
Years Eve together . . + Our very)
warmest wishes to the lovely for-
ers out of Den Mothers as she discusses the subject, “How to Put on
Dramatic Skits.”
ho
Weekly
no
activ-
ity centers during the year. Miss
Sydney Price Berg, Wilmette, will
make potential Broadway produc-
he
Published
been
themes
Scouting
he
Vol. 35, No. 44
among
It makes a person appreciate the
courage, tireless devotion to duty»
and the unselfish risks repeatedly
by our fine fire fighters,
tional general exchange
of basic taken
While the damage was terrible I’m
information and new ideas.
sure
that
many,
many
people
In the Handicrafts section, unbreathed a sigh of relief the next
der the direction of Mrs. Velma
Harris, Mundelein, there will be a day when we found that there had
be
Thorsday, Jan. 5, 1961
you
Two new special courses highlight this year’s activity, a tradi-
hi
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Were
who saw the devasting fire on Cen- —
tral Avenue last week?
I was...
and
hi
Gilbert Straub and Mrs. Robert
Hart. Standing were Mrs. William
Lees and Mrs. Donald McCabe.
he
Mrs.
hi
right,
with paul leeds
5 p.m. in St. Joseph School, Libertyville.
Benjamin Block, 208 Pine St.,
and Gordon Ommen, 1225 Black-
A lot fora little... famous
he
to
nual
North
Shore
Cubbers Pow-Wow,
| Healthy
MUCH
THREE
have
A thrift shop has been opened in
the lobby of the South Park School
at 1331 Hackberry Rd., under the
sponsorship of the Wilmot District
110 PTA.
Working on the project last week
left
on
RogerPharmacy
have
ON THE COVER
seated,
course
toe
KEEPING
TIME
Win-
at the 7th an-
We want you to know that we are thankful
the privilege of serving you. If there is anything
we can do to improve our service or facilities, we
welcome your suggestions. ... and if at any time
get “off tune” . . - be sure to let us know!
Henry A. Stine, R.Ph.
were,
the
Pack Administration
Re oO i
*
Peterson
Peterson)
Dr., will lead
1104
=
Linden Ave., the former home of
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Edwards
(Doris
of Bethle-
canton
Fahrenholz,
salary
Lori,
View
Mrs.
Attig in Lanark, Ill. Mrs. H. G.
Wykle of Naperville was a guest
last week at the home of her son
THANKS
James
Prairie
Wykle,
hem Parsonage, spent New Year’s
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Denver
amendments,
daughter,
Hamilton,
and the children
Avenue
Mrs.
little
Lee
Deerfield.
.and more rigid application of the
association’s own Code of Ethics.
Move
president.
Mrs.
Mrs. Donald Ball and Mrs. John
Barnes, bass; Mrs. Lennart Schilling and Mrs. Morgan Kane, tenor;
and Mrs. Francis McDonough, lead,
and sick leave requirements, higher standards for professional membership,
vice
_ Charlies
&
reorganization,
subjects.
In addition, the Assembly will
consider problems directly related
to the profession, such as higher
training and certification require-
Chapter
Johnson
Wykle
Living
Miss
the
Thomas,
Lynne,
Jean,
Don
and
Mrs. Joan Webb; his mother, Mrs.
Charlotte McAlvany; and two sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Brown and Mrs.
Gwendolyn
by
has
his wife, Florence;
children,
directed
Mrs.
Hollis
is
Re
In Libertyville
Melodeers
president
is
John
Johnston
and
Mrs.
include
iRICA
a as iG oeoe heaSeeat
Cubbers Pow-Wow
Prahl, and the Melodeer
of Sweet Adelines.
he
of the board of directors of Ameri-
North Lakes Division of the Education Association.
Caruso
was
a
students
x
rv~vuvuv—vwvrvrvrverrrrVrVrVrVrrrrCrCrCrCrVrVrVerrrCrCrCrerVerrVrerer_VvrVvrVvVvrrvrerVvr—VTVrVvrVvr_VvrVvrVvrVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrwrvueVCWGST?
mar
Riverwoods,
school
ae:
ER ee
Be
Singing at Highland Park Hospital during
the holidays were
members
of
the
Presbyterian
Church Tuxis Society, Girl Scout
Troop 62, Brownie Troop 44, high
Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery,
Chicago. He passed away the preceding Tuesday in Highland Park
of
cee Re
Sing At Hospital
During Holidays
Funeral services were held Dec.
29 for Lowell Merritt McAlvany,
49, of 2640 Forest Glen Trail.
Hospital.
A resident
Whee Tag Pee
BB;
Faculty Meibére
Attend IEA Meet
ey
ReaD
*
*
It’s clearance sale time all over —
town and Leeds Jewelers are right
in step ... If you plan to travel.
be sure to note our close-out sale of
—
luggage at % price. And there are
.\|a few of those wonderful Cole portable imported typewriters reduced
_
from $94.50 to $59.00. Many other —
values in our watch and jewelry
departments too numerous to list
—
here.
*
oe
Be sure to see the paintings of —
talented BARBARA KURTZON, in- |
cluding
her
colorful
abstract, -
“Jazz,” in our Sheridan Road win-
—
dows.
x
A warm
“BUD”
*
*
North Shore welcome to
CUNNINGHAM,
of CHARLEY
~
manager
WENKS. Many will_
remember
“Bud”
from his years
at Bergmans in Chicago’s loop.
*
ok
*
They did it again! A “Well Done”
to
the
Student
Activities
commit-
tee and the High School PTA for
—
one of the finest New Years Eve
Dances ever held. The decorations
were fabulous! The music, food,
and fine spirit of the young crowd
combined to make t another memorable
ball.
*
*
*
Another favorite quote: “A man’s
wealth depends less on what he has
than what he can do without.”
*
*
*
Do you own an Omega, Hamilton,
Elgin,
Girard
Perregeaux,
Lucien
Picard? ? ? At Leeds we are proud
to have been selected as agents for
—
the service and sales by these and» 7
most fine Swiss watch companies.
We are also proud that in 1960 over
8000 of our neighbors chose us te
service their timepieces.
LEEDS JEWELERS
491
Central, Highland Park
Aa
Page 7
�Democrats To Picick
Justice, Constable
©
Democrats of the three townships
of Deerfield, West Deerfield and
Vernon will caucus at 8 p.m. Jan.
16 in Jewett Park fieldhouse, Deerfield.
To be chosen are a candidate for
justice of the peace and one for
constable in the new 5th Justice
District.
The winner of the April 4 election wil lhear all changes in venue
from Magistrates Cyrus Mead III
of Highland Park and Peter A Carani of Highwood, plus all cases
in the unincorporated
areas
and
HIGHLAND PARK STORE
589 Central * 1D 2-8550
eee
WINNETKA STORE
847 Elm. * Hl 6-5141
the village of Deerfield.
Because
can
has
been
awarded
a
in recognition of his
contributions
bestow
which
MEN
WOMEN
CHILDREN
LILAC
SHOES
Daily 9 to 6
Thurs.-Fri.
WI
to 9
5-2600
counties,
by
a legal
County
Shore,
and
untiring
on
one
of its members.
The Bronze Medals are issued by
the Men’s Garden Clubs of America, the parent organization, with
Including Many Styles
of Shoes for
two
North
efforts in behalf of the club. This
medal is the highest honor the club
NOW
IN
PROGRESS
in
Clayton Sandel, past president of
the Men’s Garden
Club of the
many
SHOES
lies
is prevented
technicality from having its own
magistrate,
explains
Daniel
M.
Pierce, vice-chairman of the Lake
Bronze Medal
FABULOUS
- SALE
OF
it
Deerfield
Clayton Sandel
the North
Shore
Club
and
about two hundred other Men’s
Garden Clubs thruout the United
States are affiliated.
Pioneer
Member
Sandel, known by his friends as
“Clay,” joined the club when it was
Sid-
ney H. Block.
Party caucuses
will
has
ter,
A
years, including the testing of newly developed .roses for rose hybridizers. Another specialty of his
is chrysanthemums,
making field
tests for growers.
He
any
has
contributed
more
other single person
than
to the es-
tablishment
and
maintenance
of
the Memorial Rose Garden, adjacent
to the Highland
Park
city
hall, a joint project of the Park
District and the Men’s Garden Club
of the North Shore.
In awarding “Clay” this medal,
the club is expressing its thanks to
him for his unselfish work in promoting gardening in this community and his invaluable support of
the club.
at
Garden
will
8 p.m.
1850
SHEET
MUSIC
Thompson
DEPT.
Piano,
Book
1 and 2
$1.50 each
Piano Write and Play Time A and
B
$1.75 each
David Glover Series, Cowboy Music,
Waltzes, Folk Music $1.00 each
T.V. DEPT.
RCA 21% Console,
reg. $259.95
our price ....
Zenith 21“ Consolette
our price
Zenith 19’ Portable
our price
G.E. 17’’ Deluxe Table
Reg.
our price
RADIO
$199.95
.... $209.95
.... $169.95
Set
.... $199.95
.... $169.95
DEPT.
Table radios, all colors
GIANT CLOSE-OUT SALE
RCA, Admiral, Zenith, G.E.,
Zenith, some as low as .... $27.50
648
N. Western,
Green
Lake Forest
Jan.
Recreation
Bay
10
Cen-
Rd.
session
will
be
lowed by a botany lesson,
Bert
Leech,
well-known
and botanist.
fol-
given by
teacher
A demonstration of proper pruning of trees, shrubs and vines will
be given by William Reiser, North
Shore
er.
horticulturist
and
landscap-
Dr. Al Slepyan, a member of the
Club, will discuss tuberous begonias, particularly methods of growing these flowers. Directors have
arranged
to
sell
members
top
grade begonia tubers at the Janu-
ary meeting.
They
emphasize
that
members may place orders only at
this meeting.
Dave Fritz, Park Superintendent,
who is arranging this meeting, will
give
members
30 things
a list of more
that may
be
done
than
in Jan-
MUSIC
LAKE FOREST
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT
DEPT.
reg.
$15.00
1, 2, 3,
Great Books and Note Speller
65c and up
John Schaum ‘Piano Course,’ 9
Books and Note Speller 85¢ & up
John Schaum; Adult: Course,
eee
$1.00 each
David Hirschberg-Scales & Chords
Major and Minor
85 each
Piano Technique,
Tuesday,
at the
business
FREEMAN’
John
Club of the North
meet
our price .... $10.50
$8.95
our price .... $ 7.95
reg. $23.00
our price .... $19.95
Electric
$60.00
our price .... $49.95
REFRIGERATOR DEPT.
Admiral Freezer, 1961, no defrost
(FVN) 149)
reg. $359.95
our price .... $279.95
Harmony
Admiral
(RTN
Ref.,
no defrost
reg.
our price ....
Kelvinator Dual-Temp
(K768)
reg.
our price ....
Admiral
149)
$389.95
$299.95
$425.00
$259.95
9 cu. ft.
PR
Sais ccdehons
closes «vance $189.95
our price
$
RECORD DEPT.
Our Price
reg.
$4.98—-$4.29
Unsinkable
Molly Brown
$5.98—$4.98
Bo Diddley is a Gun
Slinger
$3.98—$3.29
Jonah Jones
Hit Me Again
..-- $3.98—$3.29
60 Years, Vol. I
2 records
$9.98—$4.29
Fred Waring
Keyboard Chorale $3.98—$3.29
CE 4-0519
Dirsa
Edward
F. Dirsa, 1174 Ridge
Road has been selected to help
guide the Fifth National Symposium on Global Communications, to
be held May 22-24, at the Hotel
Chicago.
The conference,
sponsored by the
Institute of Electrical
American
and the Professional
Engineers,
Syson Communications
Group
tems of the Institute of Radio Engineers, will be one of the most important
At Next Meeting
also held the title of “Rosarian,”
having grown roses in his own garden at 2710 Roslyn Lane, for many
He
McHenry
Readies for Spring
the
years.
and
Men's Garden Club
Men’s
Edward
Sherman,
for this post
be held in Lake
Counties Jan. 23.
Shore
many
Com-
vacancy left by the late Judge
in its infancy, in 1942. He has held
for
Central
mittee.
With the April 4 township and
justice elections will also be a special circuit court election to fill the
every office, including that of president, and has been a director of
club
Democratic
gatherings
of
electronics
and electrical communications experts in the country during the*
year.
Dirsa, who is a military systems
engineer at Admiral Corporation,
of
Chicago, is serving as Chairman
4
Publications, assisting Dr. William
chairL. Firestone, who is general
man. He is a member of the LR.E.
uary to prepare for Spring. A ques-
has
tion and answer period also
ng.
been arranged for this meeti
and door prizes
Refreshments
ers are urged
Memb
ed.
are plann
to bring a prospective member with
them.
AS
OF HEARING
NOTICE
s
Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeal
January 19, 1961
the:
by
EN
GIV
BY
IS HERE
NOTICE
the Village of |
Board of Zoning Appeals of
held
be
will
g
Deerfield that a public hearin
19,
January
by said Board on Thursday,
e Hall, 850.
1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Villag following:
the
er
consid
to
Waukegan Road,
Deer1. Petition of John M. Reinhard,
rd requirefield, for a variation from sideya a family
of
uction
constr
permit
to
ments
the exroom connecting the residence with
the premises
on
garage
detached
isting
a sideknown as 946 Central Avenue, with
6.27 ft. at
yard of 4.9 ft. at the west and
rds, inthe east, a total of 11.17 ft. sideya
nce.
stead of 13 ft required by ordina
,
Petition of Bertram M. Weisenberg
2
in
as provided
for a variation.
D.D.S.,
nce,
Ordina
Zoning
the
of
G
Section XXIIoffice
to permit the operation of a dental
ing
as a non-conforming use 1m the follow
i
roperty:
100 ft. (as measured along the
yg
Road) of the
center line of Waukegan
along the
East 430.56 ft. (as measured
f) of that
thereo
line
South
and
North
part of the South 2A0.4 ft. of the North
of
877.6 ft. of that part of the SW%4
3rd)
Sec. 33, T 43 N, R 12, E Of the
of |
line
center
the
n
lying betwee
P.M.
Waukegan Road and the Easterly rightPa&
Paul
of-way of the Chicago, St.
cific R.R., in Lake County, Illinois.
The above described property Is commonly known as 246 Waukegan Road, and is,
residence
a_ single family
with
improved
which is proposed to be remodeled as a
be
dental office.
It is zoned R-2 single family
of 190 ft.
district for a depth
residence
from the center line of Waukegan Road.
the remainder zoned O & R Office and
Research District. The existing building is
133 ft. from the center line of Waukegan
.
oad.
Rockenbach,
A.
Irene
of
Petition
ae?
ge
fronta
from
for a variation
Deerfield,
requirements to permit the subdivision of
Lot 1, Rockenbach’s Subdivision into two
all zoning requirelots, one lot meeting
ments, the second lot with a frontage o'
(75 ft. required)
ng
line
65 ft. at the buildi
and an areai of 9,160 sq. ft. (9,000 sq. ft.
property is
The
by ordinance).
required
located at the South West corner of Elm
Street and Central Avenue, and is zoned
R-2 Single-Family Residence District. —
4.
Petition of John
Havlik, Deerfield,
for a variation from frontage and area re-/
quirements to nermit the Resubdivision of
Lots 17 and 18, Karch’s Subdivision. into
lots with frontaves of 59 ft. and 50 ft.,
and areas of 8.100 sq. ft. and 7,500 sq. ft.
respectively.
Minimum requirements are 715
ft. frontage and 9,000 sq. ft. area. The
ty
proper
is zoned| R-6 Two-family District.
At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard.
BOARD
OF ZONING
APPEALS
By:
Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman
1/5/61—S
Thursday, January 5, 1961 a
�YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
T
=RFLELD
IT'S BACK! VAN
fa
a7) Sri
FIFTH
Right
yy
Deerfield
Deerfield,
Waukegan
Reserved
to Limit
| Northbrook
Commons
apa “efe"
? ahs
yf Be
ee
FROM
ane
J | Shorten Rd Highland Perk (phone: 1D
FRANCE.
Choice of red or white. 25-0z.
) —_
maid
| SUN. . SALE
.
FR
Meadows
ee
es OEFACIAL
AQ0
2
DISCOUNTS! .
STYLE
T
<6 Bubble LAMP
Not Sold Sunday
ee
aa
es yaocy THUR. thru
744
Northbrook —
Road § 1975 Cherry Lane
sa! | ssamessamemmsnsccoeses
Quantities
BORDEAUX WINES......7'7° | seems f= . SUPER
IMPORTED
The complete Rx files (and photo work)
from our fire-damaged 601 Central store
are available to physicians and customers
2-9000).
Dry GIN | BOURBON
A) FIFTH
wom
ee
RETURN!
39 Hott, | CRAB ORCHARD
aA)
HIGHLAND PARK STORE'S
PRESCRIPTION FILES SAVED
‘DRUGS WITHA REPUTATION a.
“| sc'otrosr, 9D 199 | ae
NO
|
MERRITT
i) BOCK BEER
}
e
7
Plastic shade in smartest decorator
Walnut legs, brasstone trim,
“Ss
Reg.
colors.
ISSUES
9:31
|
69c
Brylcreem
“soci
aie
xative
Chocolate La
R ~_Roe
NEWT
Aic
Riot!»
FAMGUS. LABELS, © 4: ARTISTS!
|
aa)VU,
ERP
uRecord
ice
fs Pre
Wu
BARD
e
TUSSY
BE
$2.50 HARRIET
§
AYER
Lotion
B cleanser
& 4 25M
ae
tifier
f
Be
$4
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Cc
�Riverwoods
is
pictured
his
artist Mauro
comparing
recently
the
new
lobby
map
completed
Deerfield
with
an
L. Scali
details
of
mural
in
State
authentic
Bank
early
of the Deerfield area.
day
The 48
foot
mural,
based
upon
a map
produced by James N. Hvale for
the
Deerfield
Centennial,
shows
the roads, trails and landmarks as
they existed in 1845, ten years fol-
lowing
arrival
of
the
first
white
settlers.
The
mural
is sprinkled
with vignettes
illustrating the
wildlife peculiar to the area. Featured also are the encampments
of the Pottawatamie Indians along
the Des
Plaines
river,
“prairie
schooner”
and
Pere
Marquette,
Jesuit priest and explorer, among
Indian converts.
Executed
on canvas in blues,
mahogany
and wood
tones, the
mural required six weeks to complete,
search
following
considerable
to insure
authenticity
detail.
Seali, who with Mrs.
their five children have
reof
Scali and
resided at
2540 Deerfield Road for the past
three years, was commissioned to
do the mural by Robert S. Ramsay,
president of the Deerfield State
Bank.
particular
painting a
field in which he has been active
for over 15 years.
He has also
worked
for
various
advertising
him to the hospital.”
They
giving him oxygen all the way.
Stoerp
they were still upset
ed about the case.
this
and
paper
illustrations
and
covers
for maga-
zines including Collier’s, American
and
Coronet.
Born
in
Canton,
Ohio, Scali grew up in Youngstown
and attended Butler
there.
His talent
Art Institute
won him a
scholarship to the American Academy of Art in Chicago.
Following
two years in the Navy and additional work in New York City, he
returned to Chicago.
Coupled
with
his portrait
Seali is also president
Corporation of America,
work,
of Design
an Evans-
ton firm specializing in the esthetic
approach
recently
Cafe
to architecture.
produced
the
for
the
Orrington
Evanston.
The firm
Sidewalk
Hotel
in
a
weeks
ago
few
automobile
our
gencies
question
about
han-
accident
in Vernon
in
emer-
Township.
They
made
the point that, as
volunteers, they absolutely have all
they can do to be on tap for fires
and other home emerencies in the
fire district. “We have to work for
our living, too,” they said. “And
it’s pretty tough to be up ’til four
a.m. fighting a fire and put in a
full day’s work afterwards.”
In reply to the question about
more volunteers, they failed to see
how anyone who was not right in
the
Half
Day
main
intersection
could get to the Fire Station quickly enough.
“Even from
Lincoln-
shire,
which
would
the
take
fire
is
ten
pretty
close,
more;
and
would
have
left
men
could
our article
get
to
appeared
their
have
auto
arrival
died
in
accidents
at Condell
no
way
ago,
Vernon
before
Memorial
in Libertyville.
Now
completely clear that
absolutely
the
in the
Vernon Review about a month
two
men
Township
it
minutes
trucks
before the
station.”
have
story
visited
to
agencies in New York, Chicago and
ads,
Gilman
dling
other
producing
Russell
reply
Hospital
make it
cities,
By
Vernon Fire Chief Walter Gerbert,
accompanied
by
Gustav
Since
Seali
has
achieved
prominence in portrait
Ela-Vernon Doings
Vernon Needs Doctors,
Ambulance, Drug Store
we
we
of know-
ing whether these men might still
be alive if they had not had to
wait for an ambulance
to arrive
from
they
Libertyville
reached
the
and
then
hospital
until
for
treatment. But if all we’ve learned about shock in first-aid courses
as
did,
But
they
Why won’t doctors come?
Gerbert said this man for
they recently tried to get a doctor
had moved here not too long ago,
and didn’t have a local doctor. No
The
opening
game
between
the
Wauconda
Opportunity?
Township
has
ter, and finished in a breeze 63-48.
a population of over 6,000, and it’s
growing. Might this not be an opportunity for some businessman to
build a small clinic in Half Day?
Might not an ambulance for this
The two losers, Wauconda
and
Tuley,
played
each
other Friday
night.
Tuley
defeated
Wauconda
for a third place in the tournament.
The Thursday night winners, ElaVernon and Steinmetz met for a
one they called wanted to make
the trip for someone else’s patient.
Vernon
clinic
be
store?
Might
presently
feasible?
And
a
drug
this all not attract a
good young doctor who would not
be averse to handling any type of
emergency
A
that occurred?
Chicagoan
was
killed
and
three other persons badly hurt
yesterday in a three-car accident
on Rte. 21 (Milwaukee Avenue)
near Chicagoland Airport south of
Half Day.
Dead is
Carmen
Parrilli,
38,
of
the
Harry
W.
Briar
Lane,
other
Schippers
two
Sr.,
Round
drivers,
64,
Lake
of
144
Beach,
same
Idlewild Round Lake.
Parrilli was dead on arrival at
the Libertyville hospital, where an
ambulance took him after the ac-
pened
cident at about 5:30 p.m.
71
can save up to - 60 on the
gio’copy
ee
Page
10
price.
time
he
veered
to
the
John
Russo,
62,
of
1001
Deputies
N.
Criscidone said he was driving
south
in the
outer
lane
of the
four-lane highway when he saw a
Northbrook,
Enjoy the convenience of regular
delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just
phone. We'll bill you later.
told
Deputies
Fred Zeason and Robert Charles
he
saw
the lights
of Schippers’
car
coming
north
in the
south
bound lane and he went onto the
east shoulder of the road.
rangements? The question remains.
Our volunteer firemen brought
and
was
dropped.
However,
received
the
on
aid
dry
the
accident
pavement
hap-
under
a
clear sky.
The
fatality
brought
total this year
the
county
to 60, compared
to
at this date a year ago.
Funeral arrangements are pending at the Drake Funeral Home at
5203 N. Western Ave., Chicago.
Just
Phone
Our
We'll Charge
residents
ar
8a
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
THE LAKE FORESTER
lWVorri
ID
2-4500
HIGHWOOD
asking
free
stickers
WI
if
are
since
several
Riverwoods
While
available
from
the Sheriff’s office for unincorporated
areas
and
for villages
which do not have stickers, those
who called felt they would prefer
to show people that they lived in
Riverwoods.
So the
subject
is brought
here for decision by villagers.
A decal-type
donated
by
up
sticker can be purfor 500,
design
Henry
$40 or
would
Conedera
$45
be
and
the village acorn.
requires
could only be issued
village residents and
that
these
to bonafide
this means
filling
out
an
application
form.
Printing of these forms would be
an additional cost.
And someone
would have to do the paper work
and take care of the records. In
other words, it must not be possible for residents of other villages
to buy stickers from Riverwoods
because
they’d
be
cheaper.
A spectator at the board meeting
would
would
be very sure that this board
not pass this as a compul-
sory tax. If Riverwoods village or
association has vehicle stickers, it
would be on a voluntary basis.
If residents of the village have
an opinion either pro or con regarding vehicle stickers, will they
please call or
village clerk’s
Trail
phone
A Pleasant
the
drop a line
office, 1365
WI
to the
Indian
5-1310.
Thought...
.
. “Go into the house
woods in around me.”
and
pull
Department
Subscription!
NEWS
~ SDEERFIELD ‘REVIEW
LAKE BLUFF ‘REVIEW
FT. SHERIDAN
Wiore
has
calls from
would have vehicle stickers.
Circulation
Your
village
phone
law
roli,
are
ject
The
the
stick-
a tax —
does not
want to break election campaign
promises by causing a tax, the sub-
show
northbound car angling across the
centerline toward him. He said at
vehicle
it would be
this board
would
Wesner,
pital
in
at
a Riverwoods
er. Because
and because
Friday night games by Mr.
principal of Ela-Vernon.
Condell
Memorial
Hospital,
Libertyville.
Reported
in
“satisfactory” condition today at that hos-
Park, one of the injured.
Criscidone was reported
“fairly good” condition today
having
chased for $35
for
100.
The
left the other car did too and they
collided.
Russo reported he was driving
north behind an unidentified truck
which veered to the right and missed the wreck but that he was unable to avoid hitting Criscidone’s
car.
Another driver, Anthony Navar-
7439 W. Belmont Ave., a passenger
in the car of Carmen Criscidone,
22, of 1721 N. 23rd Ave., Melrose
At the December meeting of the
Riverwoods
Village
Board,
there
was
some
discussion
relative
to
game together and Steinmetz won,
84-55.
Trophys were awarded after the
SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW!
You
played
Bulldogs
The second game of the evening
was Ela-Vernon and Tuley of Chicago.
Ela-Vernon
surged
into
a
13-0
lead
over
Tuley,
leading
thereafter
32-23
in
the
second
quarter, 53-37 in the third quar-
formerly police magistrate there,
who
was
charged
with
reckless
driving and improper lane usage;
cost of this newspaperb ace a
two-year subscripti on N
Even a
ped die 3
ates will AS you
.80as compared with the sin-
was
and Steinmetz of Chicago.
Steinmetz edged Wauconda 71-47.
is true, it must
certainly
sometimes happen.
How can Vernon Township make
more
satisfactory
ambulance
ar-
up several other questions.
They
said they have trouble getting a
doctor to come to an emergency
heart patient.
One time recently
they called every doctor they could
think of and were only told, “Get
Wilson
Ela-Vernon High School was the
scene of a four-team, two-day holiday basketball tournament Thursday and Friday evenings.
talk-
Chief
whom
Cathy
Do Residents Want
Riverwoods Stickers?
“VERNON REVIEW
TOWER
Ukoup
[Vewspapers
5-4500
CE
Thursday,
4-2300
January 5, 1961
�Sunset’s Selecte
“Sun-Fresh”’
Ripe, Yellow
UTTER
Crosse
&
93 Score
SERRE
33
CENTRELLA, PURE CREAMERY,
= 69
Blackwell
TE NUT
=
Thr onicrust
DATE & NUT
“Sun-Fresh” Firm Head
Cauliflower
Sunset’s
Pre-Trim
Saves You
Even More!
GIANT
HEAD
Ib.
3 he
i
RENE
sr
ot etetatel'
ICE-CREAM
By SEALTEST...
1/5 Gal.
Giant size 19¢
LIQUID
IVORY | ciant sie Jc
§
1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE
Open
CHEER
- enn rzeorr 72¢|
Thursday, January 5, 1961
CAMAY
SOAP
3 ‘t:=29c
¢
Flavors ............. :
FOODS
l
f
c
33
2
m
a
“
T
ME
CO
|
CASCADE ms me St
I
Assorted
Carton
Both: Thursday
and: Friday
Nights
‘Til 9 P.M.
YS!
ALWAG
“PLENTY OF FREE PARK— IN
Page
11
�an
dae
Aan
mer
\
tn
\
P
me
}
St. Joseph's Women 3
To Induct Tonight
Receives Honors
DR. ROBERT FORREST
VETERINARIAN
HOUSE
(A
CALLS
New
HI
St. Joseph The Worker Catholic
Women’s Club meets today at 8:30
p.m. Mrs. Edward Majkowski, program
chairman,
has _ scheduled
“The
Accused,”
a movie
dealing
with
indecent
literature
which
stars Loretta Young.
After the meeting there will be
a formal induction ceremony of all
the women into the club, in church.
Service)
6-3175
_ [EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
1960
The
field’s
The
Announces its 50th WINTER TERM
REGISTER NOW for one of the Following Courses
Beginning Monday, January 9
SPCLAWTIHAING shorthand
Wm.
H.
1718
Callow,
Gregg Shorthand
Typewriting
Stenographic
Secretarial
Executive Secretarial
Accounting (Days only)
Day and Evening Classes
Prin.
Sherman
UNiversity 4-3004
Avenue
New wonder drug cosmetic
restores young look to skin
You can look younger. The evidence is startling—documented by doctors and research scientists, hospitals,
clinics, Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine® is the only
wonder drug cosmetic containing both vital female hormones,
estrogen
and
progesterone,
Mrs. Lillian Nilsson, 20 Big Oak Ln., was honored by Homefinders,
estate
Inc., for her five years
firm,
by
F.
Gay
Hastings,
looking
with
continued
daily
use
601
to the
Wilmot
North
Rd.,
Shore
real
Homefinders
president. (Booty Photos)
Mrs. Lillian Nilsson, 20 Big Oak
Ln., received a ring marking her
fifth year with Homefinders, Inc.,
recently at a gathering in firm’s
offices in Wilmette.
She joined Homefinders shortly
after the firm was founded in 1955,
and has been a real estate sales
woman
for
nine
years.
Before
PLYWOOD
CRAFTWOOD
LUMBER
COMPANY
hormones reactivate specific skin cells, Lines smooth
out. Wrinkles due to dryness are reduced. Young skin
tone is restored to mature skin.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE: Take advantage of this once-a*
year sale, Helena Rubinstein promises: “Your skin must
look smoother,. younger in one month—then must stay
younger
service
coming
to
this
country
she
as a nurse for the Swedish
served
govern-
ment.
Mrs.
Nilsson
also
directs
the
Homefinders
advertising
program
and the decorating of new homes
constructed
and
sold
by
Homefinders.
Some of these homes have been
built by her husband
Arthur
J.
Nilsson, a contractor.
Resnick
Becomes
In Weis
Brokerage
Partner
EVANSTON
The
North
ID 26944
Shore
12
Our usual storewide clearance
of regular Fall and
Winter apparel!
ID 2-2300
Roger Williams
Free Prompt Delivery Service
Page
Gov. Stratton landed
his helicopter
in Jewett
The
Junior
merce
ended
Park.
Chamber
of
Com-
the year by beginning
a survey of village leaders to learn
taxation, facilFive hundred
will also be polled.
Chamber
of Commerce
a set of flags
pres-
to the village
developed
by
Robert
Sorg.
has
aid
The
Deerfield-Bannockburn
United Fund for 1960-61 reached
76 per cent of its goal.
The caucus groups of schools and
village are preparing slates for the
1961 elections.
The police department is still one man short. There
is much to be done in 1961.
§.
i
aN
By William T urner
Ravinia
493
Times
greeted when
TURNER'S
TV-LAB
NEWS
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!!
WI
1
697 Waukegan Rd.
5-1401 — DEERFIELD
NOTIONS vs. FACTS
You
sometimes
must
wonder
how notions about television get
started.
One that we hear at TURNER’S
TV LAB is that color picture tubes
wear out faster than black and
white; and the bigger the tube, the
faster
it goes.
Actually, the life of a tube has
no bearing on its size, or, if it’s B.
and W. or color. Under the very
same conditions, you would have
equal wear.
andy
€ Ady
Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9 P.M.
Open Every Other Day 9 A.M.-5:30
P.M.
©
During the campaign two notable visitors
to Deerfield were
Governor William Stratton and
Senator
Paul
Douglas.
Fred
Stryker, age 90, was among those
plus tax
Ave.
of the
courses.
Large size
60-Day Supply
Reg. 5.50, now
only 3,50
St. Johns
tax levy was
Police
Officer Paul Kaehler
been instructing
in first
SAVE 290
Highland Park
ID 2-2600
The
for use on the light poles during
holidays.
Deerfield
Family
Day
in September was a big success.
Just
before
year’s
end,
basic
civil
defense
plan
for Deerfield
507 CENTRAL AVE.
Free Delivery To
1831
for 1959.
building
housing
the
Town
Hall
and Township Library which cost
the 1959 budget $74,000.
The Nov. 8 presidential election
brought out over 90 per cent of
the
registered
voters.
Precincts
will have to be increased in number before the next general election.
was
Pharmacists —
of prop-
reduced from $143,000 to $95,550
due to the completion of the duplex
ented
Because Helena Rubinstein is convinced that Ultra
Feminine is her greatest: cosmetic achievement,
she makes this special offer so that you may discover for yourself that you can look younger. One
jar will convince you!
—
$188,691
The
most
+ EARL W. GSELL & CO.
4)
from 4,268 in 1959 to 4,807 in 1960.
West Deerfield Town Board
passed a $119,965 budget.
It was
residents
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE!
limited time only
in total valuation
their viewpoints on
ities and services.
of Ultra
Feminine, if used as directed, or return your
recent jar for a full refund.”
page
erty,
the
largest
gain
being
in
Deerfield, where the
increase
amounted to over $4,000,000. Personal
property
returns
indicated
the number of families increased
Sign
Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine St.,
has been admitted to partnership
in Irving Weis and Co., member of
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange,
effective Jan. 3.
Resnick has been associated with
the Chicago office of Irving Weis
and Co., as registered representative and office manager
for the
past eight years.
from
1960 census showed Deerpopulation as 11,711.
township has a gain of $5,-
320.250
these
Interacting,
In Review
(Continued
To be sure about electronic
problems, phone WI 5-1401. This
is our full time business, and we’re
here to serve the public. Our customers tell their friends about our
fine services.
Thursday, January 5, 1961
|
�heinz—so
1-7:
SAVE
rich it goes further
Tomato Ketchup
2
3%
PORK & BEANS
heinz—goo
Sure Save Buys
another carload
of quality lamb
brought to you
heinz—vegetarian
at lower prices
BAKED BEANS
than ever!
10
eh
Freezer Special!
heinz—delicious
All
‘TOMATO SOUP
Famous
fo
pillar rock—alaska
red
Sockeye Salmon
we
north dakota—u.s.
DY
1
Red Potato
'%:":es29
5-lb. bag
............
19¢
u.s. choice—sure
save
u.s. choice—sure
trimmed—shoulder
round bone
blade
trimmed—half
save
lamb chops ...~ 59c
cut
49c
u. s. choice—sure save trimmed
easy to carve—whole or half
of charge
free
or whole
u. s. choice—already seasoned
barbequed lamb breasts * 19c
u.s. choice—a delicious
pork and lamb
blend
of
hollywood fillets... » $1.29
u.s.
choice—sure
save
trimmed—lamb
save
trimmed
crown roast......... ™ 98c
u.s.
choice—sure
save
trimmed
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Meat and produce prices available Thursday,
Friday and Saturday only.
Sale starts Thurs., Jan. 5th thru Wed., Jan. 11th.
loin lamb chops ... * $1.05
rib lamb chops ...... » 89c
cut—
cut
lamb stew ..... ...
u.s.
2 49¢
From Our Delicatessen
Dept.
Piping Hot—Ready to Eat
B-B-Q’d. Chickens, 98c
Usinger’s Famous Braunshweiger
choice
lamb shanks ........ ™ 39c
Thursday, January 5, 1961
LB
choice—sure
lamb shoulder roast... » 35c
SPACIOUS
PARKING FOR 400 CARS
Mon, thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M.
Cut, marked
and freezer
u.s.
u.s. choice—neck
Open
C
LEG O’ LAMB 53%
u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—square
DEERFIELD COMMONS
SHOPPING CENTER
716 WAUKEGAN RD.
Trim
wrapped
eo
boneless leg o’ lamb . » 83c
no.
Choice
Save
WHOLE
LAMB
49c
COFFEE
= $1.09
U.S.
Sure
u.s.
choice
u.s.
choice
lamb kidneys ......... oa
lamb patties ...... 2 ™ 49¢c
u. s. choice
lamb riblets.......2™ 29¢
Usinger’s—An Old German
Frankfurters
saidae
Recipe
1 89
ripe
BANANAS
10c lb.
Page
13
�>) FRAGASSI |:
Ani evening of gates is planned
for Saturday, Jan. 14, at 8:30 p.m.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. AI.
can REPAIR it!
Blechman, 1115 Briarwood, Northbrook, by the Mr. and Mrs. Club of
Washers - Dryers
Refrig. - Freezers
All Appliances
T.V.’s - Radios
We Operate RADIO
DISPATCHED Service Trucks
FRAGASSI TV « Appliances
Parents Group Of
Mr. and Mes. Club Party Maybe Holidays Are
North
El.
Suburban
More
Synagogue
information
tained by calling CR
may
Beth
be
ob-
No matter what you want to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place.
WI5- 1800
Day School Plans
A Little Too Long
Science Talk
Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has issued this warning to
local merchants and others:
Scientist William C, Davidon will
tatk
“There have been a great number of telephone
orders received
by Highland Park merchants
meat, flowers, ton of wood,
2-4356.
cleaning,
“They
TV
repair,
are
unauthorized.
for
rug
ie
GREATEST
SALE
The talk is one in the Educational
Lecture Series, sponsored for the
School
and
the
community
by
Country Day’s Parents Association.
If you
Outstanding
UAL
|
Values
Ladies’
LOAFERS
14
in This
by the Chi-
and
Industry.
of
Com-
Chairman
of
the Atomic Scientists of Chicago,
he has served as chairman of a
study group of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1958
he was a participant in the Kitzbuhel-Vienna International Confer-
ence
of Scientists.
Before
that,
he
Invited
The public is invited to hear this.
talk at which has been arranged
a; by Mrs. Herbert L, Stern, Jr., 1128
Green Bay Rd., and Mrs. Robert
B. Mayer of Winnetka, who are
Issue
ROSBY'S
chairmen
committee
tion.
of the
for the
Lecture
Parents
Series
Associ-
Sicuncan ssrom
NOW IN PROGRESS
January 5 thru January 7
MANNEQUINS
Reg.
For Ladies
to
Values
6.95
260 Prs.
Ladies’
12.95
Dieses Shoes’ :
4.90 « 690
of Jarman Men’‘s Shoes ......
Page
merce
men
Association
Values to 13.95
to 19.95
290
young
Junior
ma|was research associate at the Enrico Fermi
Institute for Nuclear
Studies and research director for
the Nuclear Instrument and Chemical Corporation.
COMPANY
See Ad
490 | 390
_ LADIES’
HANDBAGS
cago
Rd., got a ticket for negliget driving Friday evening, after a collision with the car ahead. George
Rogentine of Minneapolis, the other
driver,
stopped
in front
of 404
Sheridan Rd. to pick up a friend,
Highland Park police say.
CRAFTWOOD
890.990
Selected Group
m=
outstanding
Public
for Men
SPECIAL
Is Hit
LUMBER
Men
Dr. Davidon, a physicist with Argonne National Laboratory, recently was named one of Chicago’s ten
expense.”
PAINT
Ladies’ Shoes
Values to 26.95.
890-1190)
Stops;
Young
NATURALIZER
MEN'S FLORSHEIM
16.80 J 590 18.80
Shoes
merchants’
Michael Glazier, 16, of 337 Delta
e
JARMAN
Car
the
“Science in a Growing Soci-
netka.
etc.
before you put yourself out. Apem | parently some kids are having some
at
on
ety” at 10:30 a.m. Monday,. Jan. 9,
at The North Shore Country Day
School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Win-
receive
an
order
for
any
merchandises or service, and it appears
to be a young voice, double check
fun
=
SHOES
COURT
Illinois
on Winter
Stock!
Dresses —Drastically Reduced
Skirts — All Styles & Colors
500
Selected Group
LADIES’
&
SHOPPERS
Deerfield,
Terrific Values
e
Car
e
Blouses
Slacks
Coats
and
Bermudas
© Sweaters
e Suits
e Accessories
® Robes
e Lingeries and Sleepwear
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
290
ROSBY'S
1835
Second
SUBURBAN
St. (Across from
H.P. Jewel)
Thursday,
FASHIONS
ID 2-0788
January
5, 1961
�Na
oe i
be
He
at
Out with the old—in with
the
new!
ro
Ps
“Stock
Cie af afi
Ledlucedlc16eear, ..While Supply
laut be
L£—®
Le |
ig ow
shelves this week to make room for
5
. MARY
*) CR
Hevit *
yp
Jewel is clearing the
By?
G
|
Prices have been slashed on
many items. The ones listed below
are ‘on sale in all Jewel stores while
supplies last. :
store
has
OFF
BLOSSOM—CRUSHED
WAS
29%¢
LABEL"—PHLLSBURY
can
INSTANT
KRAFT
BBO Sauce”: "3-25"
/Sp. Wheels 2 ==: 29°
Cat Food ::, 3 «= 25°
LA ROSA—WAS
unadvertised
foods on sale.
PERK—ALL
Look for the ‘Reduced to
Clear” signs in your store. You save
19¢c EACH
TUNA
Tomato «A 362 10¢
WAS.
16 ox IQ
“73° 3%
Potatoes
HEINZ—CONCENTRATE
2 19¢
Peaches
Pineappl
“10¢
And you can go on a bargain
hunt at your own store! Each store
also has odds and ends to clear out,
each
DUNBAR—SLICED
GOLDEN
many new foods.
so
JEWEL
AT
BARGAIN WEEK
~
:
‘
LORD BYRON—ASSORTED
Cookies
e
NYLONGE—WAS
6 oz.
LUNCH
“sv.kg.
;
19
WAS
19
39¢
Large Sponges «19:
POST’S
Top
CEREAL
3
PILLSBURY—WHITE
29¢- EACH 2
DQ
Won
LOAF
Cake Mix 2%. °° 10«
, SWANSDOWN—SUGAR
MAPLE
Cake Mix“:
% 19s
cash on these foods at Jewell
and enBet your holiday baking
ar cannister
tertaining left your sug
"s the time
almost empty. Well, now
for weeks
to fill it and. be supplied
ahead.
GRANULATED
“US. F
DAKOTA
10 hie
Red
tatoWhiteesPotatoes
PoMichigan
Yellow Onions
20
tsbag 7%
apebag
19:
HALVES OR SLICES
Bluebrook
Peaches
ED)
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato
CTR NStESS,
EEN BEANS
BLUEBROOK SMALL WHOLE
1 Potato 5
@® fo
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
hease
ee
ay Noses
Reg, 2/25
10¢
> Everyday Low. Prices 7a ioe tous Needs:
DB
Page
15
�Named To Office In
Technion Society
f
Mrs.
Joseph
Braeside
place,
Wertheimer,
was
named
424
nation-
al membership
chairman of the
Women’s Division, American Technion Society, at a recent convention
held
in
Washington,
D.C.
Mrs. Wertheimer is active in the
Chicago
recently
Women’s Division, which
completed its project of
raising
funds
for
the
$25,000
Library of the Hydraulics
Quadrangle of Technion
— Israel Insti-
tute of Technology in Haifa, Israel.
Replace Women
‘Men
TO
TIME
THE
In Home?’
When
BUY
BUY
BUY!
,
Is Topic
members
of the Evergreen
chapter, Women’s
,
e
meet
in
the
American
home
Koenigsberg,
Tuesday, Jan.
of
Golf;
Mrs.
‘
James
Joanne
Rock,
1079
Gordon,
1233
~Shore
and Janice
Group
Photo
Dawe,
The Report is a hand written|in the neighborhood. It covers the
and duplicated journal of events|samut of news— poetry, weather
H
book
There
reviews
and
news
events.
is a considerable editorial-
izing,
to wit,
OW
@
A IR
mother.
%
| Nn
TT
riba
,
Hi
hes
?
had
'|some
%
of
use
our expert
tinting service
By
p
the
by
Le
As
id.
ra
M
AGIC
two
ss id
ba
:
;
?\it
Continues
9-38
Month
Long
PS
SOREN
AMPLE’ FREE PARKING
gE
are
happy
cost
of
element
an
to pay
,
.
.
is
literate,
the
issue.
in each
The
Report
well-spelled
and
IN ALL
:
REDUCTIONS
E
DEPARTMENTS,
%
mn
f
om
Y
sat are the parents of Janice.
s h
ort
wit
SILVER,
e
CHINA,
LINENS,
* CARE-FREE FUEL OIL DELIVERY
|
LAMPS,
SHADES,
* COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE
EVERYTHING!
the
G
RAC
7
“Care-Free” Delivery
Oil Burner Service
There's still time to sign up for “Care-Free” automatic fuel oil delivery. Eliminate phone calis to
place orders ... tank watching. Accurately main-
Braun Bros. burner service is on the job right now
and all year round to keep your oil burner in top
operating condition.
Experienced personnel will
tained temperature charts determine daily
sumption and prevent supply from running
handle any job — from an annual
clean-up to a new installation —
Years
7
-
R
i
ST
shop
563
LINCOLN
of
experience
and
Shore heating needs make
bet for winter comfort.
familiarity
Braun
AVE.
te
16
North
your
plete satisfaction.
best
Yearly
service
contracts
Budget Payments
enfite seceon.
BRAUN
444
CENTRAL
AVE. —
ID 2-3804
ID 2-3804
BROS.
CARL
CASEL,
Oil CO
DIV.
MANAGER
HIGHLAND. PARK
Thursday,
tae
x
avail-
able.
TELEPHONE
cya
Page
with
inspection and
to your com-
Our budget payment plan allows you to pay heating costs evenly over the
WINNETKA
‘
Bros.
conlow.
in-
| asad ‘Mire,
Vernon tia,
rs,
Vernon
Dawe, ca al
in-
—
Enjoy the Great Indoors
STORE-WIDE
is
Also,
? | teresting—a goal which the NEWS
| attempts to reach.
Joanne is the daughter of the
BEAUTY SALON
1394 Deerfield Road
14
“IT'S MAGIC!”‘
All
The
week’s
the
» | certainly worth that amount.
CALL
ID
who
cents
surprise
:
problem.
out
crank
{\issue on a Ditto machine in the
4| Jacobs basement, and distribute
the Report to the long list of sub-
~
aN
syndi-
Times
Sun
neighborhood
|co-editors
scribers
ess
bit
eated cartoonist, Jo Fischer, contributes regularly to the newspaper
Z\a signed panel or comic strip on
neon
kN
one
Cartoonist
Chicago
The
|
TONES
;
Spring,
Sunday is Mother’s Day.”
Free
EP)
r ogr
last
commented:
“This is Be Kind to
Animals Week and be good to your
i
@
Hirsch
distributed by the girls.
‘A
®@
23 Rornan
both eight years old
show the gifts and Christmas tree that they took to Highland
Park Hospital for children hospitalized over the holidays.
Principal source of funds for this project is the “Wednesday
Report” a neighborhood newspaper edited, produced and
Green Bay Rd.; and Mrs. Howard|
Garaitz.
;
Jacobs
and pupils at Ravinia school, dropped by the NEWS office to
ee
will begin at
will be Mrs.
Lincoln Ave.,
Milton
Mrs.
Max
1218
Crofton
Ave.,
10, the topic will be
Pate ee
The panel program
1 p.m. Taking part
Jerome Solgon, 1323
leader;
ORT,
Mrs.
January 5, 1961
�SMES
*%
Le
pire
t
Book
Reviews
B‘nai Torah
Three
Star
Program
significant
books
will
ICE FOE
be
viewed and reviewed in B’nai Torah
temple’s
program
this
weekend.
Rabbi Sholom Singer will discuss
Paddy
Chayefsky’s
“Tenth
Man”
and Ansky’s “The Dybbuk” in Sabbath eve service tomorrow evening
at 8:30.
Fellowship
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
Hour
25 tis.
Fellowship
hour
with Mr.
and
Mrs. Martin Mandler and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Walton as hosts will
follow the service.
Sunday,
the
book-of-the-month
fireside chat will feature a review
of ‘‘Rosenbach,”’ the most famous
book dealer of modern
times, at
7:30 p.m., with Rabbi Singer speaking.
North
MASONIC
INSTALLATION
Shore
Group
Photos
Staging
The
the
Crash
Relations
Public
Affairs
National
Meet
committee
Council
of
of
Jewish
Women
will hold an open studydiscussion group
meeting
on the
topic, ‘“‘Human Relations in Your
Own
Backyard,”
Tuesday,
DRY SAND
by Zeloof-Stuart
From left are Donald C.
Jan.
on
75 lbs. ...... $1.00
HARDWARE
Hoffman, junior warden; Alan J. Joyce, installing officer and secretary; Donald R. Christman, incoming Master; B. Wilbur Lewis,
outgoing Master, and Robert L. Peterson, senior warden.
Human
yi
ee
50 lbs. .....
last month was the first in the new
A. O. Fay Lodge building on Laurel Ave.
NCJW
ROCK SALT
Laurel
Borchardts
CRAFTWOOD
Mark
Van-Nink
of 441
Cedar
Ave.
got
a ticket
for
negligent
driving Friday afternoon after his
car bumped the one ahead, driven
by
Geraldine
Schultz
of
Narthbrook.
She
was
stopped
for the
light at Laurel and St. Johns Aves.
LT
LUMBER
See
COMPANY
Ad
in
This
2020 St. Johns Ave.
Issue
ID 2-0067
10,
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., at the
home of Mrs. Harold Perlman, 50
Beach Rd., Glencoe. As this will be
the only Council
ary,
it is open
meeting
to
the
in Janu-
entire
mem-
bership.
Mrs.
Sidney
Mandel,
Highland
Park member on the Board of the
North Shore Human
Relations com-
mittee, who arranged this program
for the council, is chairman of the
meeting.
She will also introduce
the speaker, Mrs. Aimee M. Esrig,
executive
director of the Illinois
Commission on Human
Relations,
who
will speak on neighborhood
problems in our own communities. |
Dachshund
Kay
Bites
Oppenheim,
16,
of
1532
Sheridan Rd., was visiting the Wil
liam Schrams at 406 Sheridan last
Thursday evening, when their dach-
shund bit her on the leg; Highland
Park police were told.
Turn to the
"Hard-to-find’”
saving prices!
Want-Ad section for
items there at money-
Bottled
Naturally
pil f ALY
\
~xX
Water
GOOD
ALS, f Nf, Vf f
pi thhseh
Shhh
tea
de
a
yt
XX
a.\
\
Delivered By...
Sparkling
Mineral
1629
Spring
Water
Co.
New Kroehler ivory-tone OPEN STOCK selection
Park Ave.
IDlewood 2-0042
...
Want to SAVE UP T0 *125
on financing and
1 may be able
to help you.
Ask me about
State Farm’s
BANK PLAN
HENRY HAKANEN
825
STATE
FARM
INSURANCE
Deerfield
Deerfield
Rd.
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
choice
of pink
— all with scuff resistant
or blue accent pieces
mar-proof plastic tops!
Designed for the young at heart — with the style
utility so necessary for today’s living. Be your own
decorator .. . with a wide selection of long, light-lined
bedroom pieces fitting a multitude of requirements.
NEW COLOR ACCENT PIECES—pink, white and blue.
PRACTICAL scuff-resistant “can’t mar” PLASTIC TOPS that
and
insuring your next car?
pe
with
59~29
3-pc. dresser, mirror, chest and bed
as low as
Panel beds
Bookcase beds
4-drawer chest
6-drawer chest
Junior chest
ALSO shelf units in matching
Same
Shop J. BLUMBERG
stains,
cosmetics,
heat
. . . even
4-drawer dresser base .......-........-.------------ $
4-drawer
burning
double
dresser
base
79.95
................-.
89.95
6-drawer triple dresser base ....................
109.95
PAlenies: TON
ee
eres
lta RN
Oe
ie
kn
Desks: With drawer oh.
sce
eka
Dresser desk, 3-drawers ........-.-.---.----------
29.95
29.95
49.95
89.95
colors.
day delivery on most
659
resists
CENTRAL
purchases — Phone
AVE.
orders accepted.
ID 2-9400
Thursday
daily to 5:30
Highland
cigar-
ettes leave no trace of damage or even dis-coloring.
Surface will not warp, crack or peel. Drawers are positively dust-proof . . . glide smoothly, silently. Come and
see them... now on display.
Park
and Friday until 9 P.M.
�for Women
Mostly
Engagements
Selects Book Review
ee
Mee.
ae
|
—
Wheddings
“—
Club
Theis
UNIVERSITY WOMEN WILL HEAR
ARGONNE'S DR. M. V. NEVITT
SK
Se
=
The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women will have Dr. Michael V. Nevitt, of Argonne
National
Laboratory,
as
guest
their
speaker
at the
Monday,
Jan. 9 meeting at 8:15 p.m. in Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
hie ee ees
They
May.
Literary Dramatist Herbert Duenow introduces Mrs. Walter Grimshaw and Mrs. Arthur
_ Christy, of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, to “To Kill A Mocking Bird,” which he will review at their
Jan. 10 meeting.
procedures for their 1961
and
Marigolds.
Leaders
Mrs.
Ray
Ferguson, 1550 Stratford Rd., and
Mrs. Charles
Walgreen,
also of
Stratford Rd., are organizing new
— ¢lubs.
All plan to exhibit their work at
Jewett Field House this spring,
- when the judges will be Home Economics
teachers
Miss
Dora
Bean,
of Deerfield High School, and Mrs.
Karl
Windberg,
of
the
Kipling
school faculty.
The Classy Lassies are Kathy
Kinsella, president; Lauren Werner, vice president; Carol Le Feuvre,
secretary;
Patte
Leonardy,
_ treasurer;
Mary
Stern,
reporter;
_
Susan Wiltjer, in charge of recreation;
and
members
Mary
Ellen
Kirst, Priscilla Young and Myra
Abernathy.
Last year they toured the Deerfield Bakery and plan a tour of
Sun Valley Dairy in ’61.
They are currently studying the
-_ ABC’s of
luncheon
leader,
food and will prepare a
at the
home
of. their
Mrs.
Russell
Werner,
552
Mallard Ln., Jan. 4, which will earn
them their
The Just
ing on
display
Show,
Raven,
Jacob,
demonstration credit.
Sews, currently work-
skirts, which they plan to
at the Spring Achievement
are Cheryl Zeman, Nevar
Sandy Grossenheider, Patsy
Cathy
Riordan,
Virginia
Juhnke,
Patsy
and
Katie
McGoy-
ern.
Leaders
ca es
_ Mrs.
Frank
of
the
Just
McGovern,
Sews
926
are
Rose-
mary Tr., and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, 939 Rosemary Tr.
The Clovers have four leaders:
Mrs. Arthur Le Feuvre,
1003 Hazel
Ave., Mrs. Edward Lasek, 1009 Hazel Ave., Mrs. Robert Combs, 990
Waukegan
Rd., Lake
Forest, and
Mrs.
David
Elmgren,
1391
Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest.
First year girls working on their
scarves, to learn the proper operation of sewing machines, are ClauPage
18
Suburban
organized
club year.
Currently active here are the
- Classy Lassies, Just Sews, Clovers
dia Johnson, Susan Le Feuvre, Susan and Lee Elmgren.
Second year work by Judy Lynn
Christy, Carole Le Feuvre, Laura
Midle, Karen Zahnle and Lyn Kel-
sey
includes
gathered
skirts.
Lin-
da Combs is a third year 4-H’er,
working on a blouse from a pattern.
The
Marigolds
are
a_ baking
group, under the direction of coleaders Mrs. Matthew Midle, 1332
Greenwood
Ave., and Mrs. Hans
Riess, 1302 Dartmouth Ln.
Their third year 4-H’ers Karen
Zahnle and Laura Midle, with second
year
members
Judy
Lynn
Christy,
Lyn
Kelsey
and
Susan
Hildebrandt are busy with baking
and meal planning. First year girls
are Susan Le Feuvre, Cathy Riess,
Gjerdis
Olsen,
Marion
Willman,
Vicky
Emmons,
Carol
Johnson,
Susan
Klein
and
Diane
Harris.
They are learning to prepare salads and beverages, often served as
after meeting treats.
The 4-H club in Prairie View,
Indian Creek, is directed by Mrs.
Arthur Erichsen and Mrs. Edward
Gordley.
Daughters
Of
Revolution
Will
American
Meet
The
North
Shore
Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Thursday, Jan. 12,
at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park
home of Mrs. O. Roy Stone. Mrs.
Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn,
regent, will preside at
the business
meeting.
Mrs.
Raymond D. Maxson of Elmhurst will
be the guest speaker.
Blackhawk
To
Mountain
Blackhawk
Society
Gives
Schools
Society,
Children
meet
there
of
the American Revolution, of which
Mrs. Richard R. Wolf of 320 Portwine Rd., is adult adviser, sponsored by the North Shore Chapter,
At
Mrs.
man
Club,
now,
Kill
Jan.
Park
a meeting for members only,
Charles Lager, program chairof
the
Deerfield
Woman’s
will introduce Herbert Duereviewing Harper Lee’s “To
A Mocking
Bird,’
Tuesday,
10, at 12:30 p.m. in the Jewett
Field House.
The
Rev. Duenow,
minister
of
the Pilgrim Congregational Church
of Oak Park, has been credited as
“one
of the nation’s leading
reviewers,
who
brings
the
novel’s
interesting characters to life.”
The program is under the auspices of the literature department.
A
buffet
luncheon
provided
by
members will preceed the program.
Arrangements for the luncheon
are being made
by Mrs. Harold
Fox,
Mrs.
Edward
Kussler,
Mrs.
Jacob
Rozich
and
Mrs.
Louis
Alonzi.
Hostesses
assisting
them
will be Mrs. Kermit Bishop, Mrs.
Hunter
Johnson
and
Mrs.
Paul
Sims.
Mrs. Robert Dieterle
and Mrs.
George
Epstein
will be the
greeters.
Deerpath
Have
Center To
Annual
Luncheon
With the arrival of the new year,
new plans and activities are getting
underway for the Deerpath Center
of Infant Welfare.
Next Monday,
Jan. 9, the group is meeting for its
annual luncheon
at the Pavillon,
Northbrook.
There will be a social hour beginning
at 12 noon, followed by
luncheon, a business meeting with
annual reports, and the installation
of new
officers by the outgoing
president, Mrs. William Hennings
of Deerfield. Benefit plans for the
coming year will also be discussed.
Mrs. George Lindsay, Deerfield,
is in charge of the luncheon. She
will
be
assisted
by
Mrs.
Keith
Nickoley, also of Deerfield.
DAR, gave as its 1960 state project, two sturdy captains’ chairs for
boys who live in the Illinois cottage at Tamassee, S.C. They also
sent $40 for the scholarship fund
at St. Mary’s School. DAR supports
13 schools, including
two Indian
schools.
through
|
ie
a Ree
ae
ip
|
Dr. Nevitt, associated with Ar-|
gonne for five years, is Associate |
| Metallurgist and Alloy Properties |
Group
Leader
in the Metallurgy |
Division.
His
educational
back- |
ground
includes
a bachelor’s
degree from the University of Illinois, a master’s degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and his
doctorate of philosophy from the
University of Illinois.
He
is a resident
of Wheaton,
itt
Hostesses
for the
evening
are
Mrs. Theodore Kanvik, 1508 Hackberry
Rd., Mrs.
Maurice
Hesterman,
941 Walnut
St., Mrs.
John
Gilbert, Riverwoods Rd., Mrs. Howard Kirst, 1100 Fair Oaks Ave., and
Mrs. Walter Hardy, 1445 Deerfield
Rd.
All members from the DeerfieldHighland Park-Northbrook area are
invited to the meeting. Information
regarding membership is available |
via Mrs. Carl Bagge, WI
DEERFIELD 4-H CLUBS ORGANIZE
PROGRAMS FOR 1961 CLUB YEAR
Deerfield 4-H clubs are among the 23 North
Home Economics clubs which have already begun
will
5-1628.
Home Bureau To
Meet Jan. 9 At
Michael Baran Home
Mrs. Michael Baron, 557 Deerfield Rd., will be the hostess for
the Monday, Jan. 9, University of
Illinois Extension Service lessons
for homemakers
in Lake County,
beginning at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Gene Melchiorre and Mrs.
Thomas Zahnle are leaders of the
Deerfield Home Bureau.
The
heredity
lesson
will be giv-
en by the County Home Adviser,
Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk.
It is the first in a series of three
lessons which will help the homemaker
better understand
herself,
her present roll, and her future.
The
other
two
lessons,
to be
studied
later in the Spring,
are
called, ‘“You’re An Important Person,” and “You and Your Future.”
In her lesson, Mrs.
Volk
will
bring out personality traits and biological
factors
that
are
due
to
heredity
and
those that are not
inherited
or explained.
She
will
supplement the lesson by showing
the new Bell System Science Series Film, “The Thread of Life.”
The
lesson
‘Accessories’
will
deal with the selection and placement of room accessories to style,
color,
texture
and
pattern.
The
women
are asked to bring accessories
from
their
homes
to the
meetings. They will use them in
making practice arrangements.
The local leaders were trained
by Miss Clara Dodson, University
of Illinois Home Furnishings Specialist.
All interested homemakers
are
invited to attend University of Illinois
Extension
lessons.
Call
the
hostess in your community.
William
C.
Exhibits
Paintings
Olendorf
Chester
librarian
for
Wolf,
25
Carol
was
Deerfield
have
gagement
Orr
announced
of their
the
daughter,
en-
Carol
Lynne, to Roger P. Palmer.
He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
S. Palmer
ly
of Lake
Forest, former-
of Deerfield.
Miss Orr is a student
College,
Babson
Park,
at Webber
Fla.
Her
fiance was
graduated
University of Colorado
from
the
and he is
a member
nity.
A
of
summer
Kappa
Sigma
wedding
frater-
is planned.
Lakewood League
To Hear Decorator
The
its
Lakewood
January
League
meeting
on
will hold
Monday,
January 9 at 1 p.m. in The Crabapple
Restaurant,
Old
Orchard,
Skokie. Mrs. Vestal Lemmon, Wilmette,
club
program
will
chairman
introduce
Kenneth
Harder
Manner Interiors,
the
for
the
speaker,
of
Decorative
Highland Park.
The North Shore decorator will
speak to the members and their
guests on harmony of design and
the effective use of color in the
home.
Mrs.
Carl
J.
Oldenburg
of
1148
Kenton Rd. is president and Mrs.
Richard H. Moss of Woodland Ln.
is publicity
Spend
chairman.
Holidays
Here
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pritchett
(Paula Petersen)
and baby
came
from Butler, Pa., to spend the holi-
days with Mr.
Petersen of 865
Mr.
years.
Lynne
Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Orr of Lake
Forest,
Guest
The
paintings
being
exhibited
this month at the Highland Park
Woman’s
Club
are the works
of
William Carr Olendorf of Highland
Park, formerly of Deerfield.
Olendorf’s grandmother, the late
Mrs.
|
At
Haroski
and Mrs. Aksel
Deerfield Rd.
Home
and Mrs. Peter Bays of Chi-
cago were Christmas day guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warrington
Joseph
Rd.
Haroski
On
of
1358
Tuesday,
Mrs.
Haroski’s brother, David D. Bays
and Miss Carmen Lavigne, both of
New York City, were guests at her
home.
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
�NEW
Birth Announcements
*
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen of
1330 Wilmot Rd. announce the arrival of their second
daughter,
Linda Lee. She was born Dec. 19
at the
her
Highland
sister,
Park
Kathy
is
Hospital
and
3
old.
years
The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. Kleffman of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs Jens Petersen of Deerfield. The great grandparents are
Mrs. F. Kleffman of Omaha
and
Andrew Wenderling of Deerfield.
*
*
*
birth of a daughter, Paula Jean, on
Dec. 21 in the Highland Park Hospital.
Their
other
children
are
Jody, 11, Daniel, 10, Andrew, 7 and
Ted, 4. Joseph W. Lechner of Wilmette is the grandfather.
%*
Hazel
Ave.
PARTY
and
...
Mr.
recently attended
Mr.
and
and
Mrs.
the annual
Mrs.
Donald
Christmas
Edward
D.
Pioli
F. Lasek
of
330
Landis
Ball of the Chicago
fumery, Soap and Extract Association held in the Grand
of the Conrad
of
1009
Ln.
Per-
Ballroom
Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
of
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klasinski
1036 Broadmoor
Ave. became
parents
Jane.
the
of their
She
was
Highland
and Mrs.
Wis. and
first
child,
born
Dec.
Park
Holly
19
Hospital.
at
Mr.
Nick Chilla of Sturtevant,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klasin-
ski of Stevens
Point,
Wis.
are the
grandparents.
Heads Ticket Committee
For Dessert Card Party
Mrs. J. D. Dowdall,
mary Tr., has charge
of
tickets
for
Here
1045 Roseof the sale
the
dessert
card
party sponsored by the ways and
means department of the Highland
Park Woman’s
Club
on Tuesday,
ga
3h-at 1 p.m,
From
x
Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman and
daughter, Miss Ruth Saeman and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman
of
Cross Plianes, Wis., were holiday
guests
of Mrs.
Frank
Saeman’s
sisters, Mrs.
Paul M.
Dietz
and
Miss Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield Rd.
*
Wendy
born
ard
*
A
son,
Jonathan
Byrant,
was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Piondexter of 1561 Woodbine
Ct., on
Dec. 24 at the Highland Park Hospital.
They have two other chil-
dren, Stephen, 13 and Adele, 11.
The
children’s grandparents
are
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Piondexter
2
*
Louise
Dec.
Ziesemer
18 to Mr.
Ziesemer
and
of 836
was
Mrs.
Rich-
Holmes
Ave.
of
at the
Evanston
Hospital.
They
have a son, Ricky, 4 years old. The
grandparents are Mrs. Rose Jones
of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Ziesemer of Park Ridge.
«
Mr.
720
*
St.
announce
infant
has
been
of
named
*
James
Their other children are Billy, 9
and Loren, 7. The children’s
grandmothers
are Mrs.
Holt of Gruver, Texas
H.
Sweet
of
open
day,
at
Cecil
C.
and Mrs.
of
31%.
and
New
Mrs.
H.
The
Mrs.
Castle,
A.
Ind.
and
Mr.
and
of Highland
Park.
on
new
Mrs.
worth,
Shop
|
at
|
Mondays.
hours
are
10:30
am.
to
—
She
reports
clothing
for
they will
women,
men,
Harry
F.
Meislahn,
is the North
iary
president.
Mrs.
Robert
Members
S.
Kenil-
Shore
Ramsay,
Auxil-
—
include >
393
Ram-
say Rd., Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, —
1661 Sunset Ln., Mrs. Edwin J.
Bradbury, 1565 Robin Rd., both
of Bannockburn, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Knox, Highland Park,
Highland
grandparents
are
H. R. Swearingen
Dusenbury
Thrift
ment.
and Mrs. William
Burns,
Libertyville.
Park Hospital. She has a brother,
Jay Allan, 6 and a sister, Linda
Kay,
Rev.
the
children and infants, as well as
toys, dishes, housewares, draperies, —
linens, antiques and sports equip- —
Washington,
the
only
handle
*
*
*
Jean Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dusenbury of 1033
Greenwood Ave., was born on
Christmas
replaces
resentative.
*
Sweets of 1254
become parents of
a son, Rodger Zeno, born Dec. 23
at the
Highland
Park
Hospital.
George
D.C,
Shop”
3:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and closed on Wednesdays.
Their “Broadway
Nearly New
Shop” will be a veritable treasure
store, both in decor as well as
items, according to Mrs. Michael
S. Palmer, Lake Forest, thrift rep-
er are, Randy, 15, Sarah, 11 and
Frank, 9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy
of Elgin
are the
grandparents.
*
—
shop, opening Jan. 9, at 4518 N.
Broadway, Chicago.
“Broadway
Nearly New
Their
The
and his sisters and broth-
The William
Knollwood Rd.
will be on duty in their new thrift
the
birth of their fourth child, on Dec.
21 at the Highland Park Hospital.
Spencer
North Shore Auxiliary members
Florence Crittenton Anchorage
the Anchorage on Washington St.,
which for several years has been
*
and Mrs. Fred R. Walker
Chestnut
The
Mr. and Mrs. John
Benson
of
859 Osterman Ave. announce the
ATTEND
Anchorage Opens
New Thrift Shop
of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Bergdahl of Evanston.
ARRIVALS
Living
On
Sunset
Court
Mrs. George Weil has sold her
home at 945 Sunset Ct. to Mrs.
Mary Diondi and has moved to
Highland Park.
No matter what you want to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place.
ALE
during
CRAFTWOOD
>
See
Ad
COMPANY
in
This
Issue
Fitting glasses is no picnic. Especially when
the “boss” is as strict as ours here at H.O.V.
Glasses that slide down the nose, touch the cheeks;
angle out instead of in, dig in the nose, or press
behind the ears—are strictly tabu. When you realize
that no two faces are alike, and each side of every
face is different from the other side—one ear higher
than the other, a nose high on one side, low on
the other, one eye closer to the nose than the
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING
SALES
-
MACHINES
RENTALS
-
REPAIRS
Chandler's
645 CENTRAL
¢
ID 3-0230
other—maybe you can understand a little. At
H.O.V. we never hang glasses on your face,
we fit them. And it takes highly trained
technicians to fit glasses properly for
your greatest seeing comfort.
we
eee
Raage aes <
traditionally
offer
OFF
25%
a
LUMBER
which
as e e Pee
aa
FORMICA
a
likeness
ie
Sago
3 sittings for pastels,
guaranteed.
ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves.
"On everything in the shop”
Everything ... but everything in our shop . . . for every
room in your home... the decorator accents your love
... everything you want in china... glassware .. bar
accessories .. . buffet service .. . wall decor . . . house
gifts... bath and boudoir appointments . . . everything
at a 25% savings to you
CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS NOT
DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR
THURSDAY,
SALE
JAN.
PERMITTED
COMFORT.
STARTS 9:00 A.M.
5 through SATURDAY,
We think we do!
Jan.
14
r
charges
CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION
cash
che Afoyse of Vision ™
Craftsmen in Optics
1891
SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK
610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON
135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO
gift wrapping
carry
fi
10%
OFF
| deliveries
exchanges
credits honored
inal
ON YOUR SPECIAL ORDER, CHINA, CRYSTAL,
FLATWARE ... PLACED DURING SALE.
1888 Sheridan Road, Highland
Park
and
ID 3-0300
@H.0.%
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
Page
19
ig BE
Josephine C. Pearson
Is NOW”
aE
Time
“The
ih
Portraits
pastels or oils
painted from life by
�US Army Reservists Assist
Police With Pistol Range
U.S. Army reservists from
and McHenry
Counties
are
filling their military
Lake
full-
obligation
by
actively
participating
in training
with USAR
units located at the
USAR
Training Center, 1721 North
McAree
Haircoloring
personally
supervised
MR.
well
known
High
by
NORMAN
East coast expert on
Fashion
Colors
&
Products
Monday only
$15 Complete
Salon will be open
Mon. thru Sat.
7 AM. ‘til 6PM.
Thurs. ‘til Midnight
Permanent
Wave
& Restyling
Children’s
Hair Cuts
$1.50
1870 Shegidan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-2280
Road,
Of
the
selves
to
Waukegan.
15 units
be
Soldiers”
Engineer
well
readying
trained
them-
“Citizen-
is Company ‘“B’,
Battalion
(Heavy
struction).
This
unit
is
863d
Con-
command-
ed by Lt. Nicholas M. Keller, Waukegan, successor to Captain George
E. Sides,
Zion.
Unit personnel who live in Highland
Park
include
Issel, PFC
George
Charles
F.
B.
Lt.
Kenneth
S. Keller,
Weeks,
Pvt.
A.
PFC
Gerald
The project was accomplished as a
training project and Captain Sides,
then the company commander, said
that the personnel received excellent training and the job looks
very professional.
Co B, 863d Engineer Battalion
is training itself to be capable of
carrying out its assigned mission
during time of emergency.
The
unit’s mission is construetion of
airstrips, roads, rehabilitation and
maintenance
of
routes
of
commu-
nication facilities and performance
of related general engineering
tasks in the communication zone
and
Army
Area.
This unit is
authorized some of latest engineering heavy equipment for training
A. Burges, Pvt. Russell Whitman,
Ret. Burton C. Binner, Ret. Joel
C. Bolker
and Rect. Gordon
P.
purposes.
Leonard
wood working shop, a welding set
and
numerous
vehicles
all necessary in general heavy construc-
Jr.
The
latter
three
re-
cently joined the unit and are
undergoing six months active duty
training
Mo.
at
Fort
Leonard
B,
863d
Engineer
has
construction
Wood,
tion work. On the job training is
accomplished
by
doing
projects
Bat-
occassional community service,
such as the project at Highland
Park.
Training projects of this
nature which are of a community
service, Captain Sides indicated
are only taken on, if they materially benefit the training of the
(Continued on page 28)
around
Build Pistol Range
Company
It
equipment hand tools, cargo trucks,
a catapiller dozer, scraper, power
talion is the unit that recently
assisted the Highland Park Police
by leveling off and building an
abutment for a regulation small
bore rifle range and pistol range
which is to be used by the Highland Park Police-Youth Group.
the
local
Armory
with
an
Dr.
William
Firestone
Dr. William L. Firestone, 3163
Universty Ave., Director of Engineering-Communications
Division,
Motorola, Inc., Chicago, has been
named General Chairman of the
Fifth National Symposium on
Global Communications, to be held
May
22-24,
1961, at the Hotel
Sherman, Chicago.
The
conference, sponsored by
the American Institute of Electrical
sional
Engineers,
Group
on
and the ProfesCommunications
Systems of the Institute of Radio
Engineers, will be one of the most
important gatherings of electronics
and electrical communications experts in the country during the
year.
Dr. Firestone
is a senior mem-
Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer!
ber of both the A. I. E. E. and the
I. R. E. He has served in several
positions in the Chicago Section of
Elizabeth Arden
man of the Chicago Chapter of the
I. R. E., last year
being
vice-chair-
Professional Group on Bio-Medical
Electronics.
He is also a member
of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma
Tau, and Pi Mu Epsilon, associated
with various phases of the engineering
profession.
ASK US ABOUT
HOTEL/GOLF
The Hollywood
nishings, is an
on 135 country
the hustle-bustle
contact
CLUB
Beach Hofel, with lavish new decor and new furocean-front resort complete within itself, Situated
club acres, it’s close to everything, yet away from
(only 15 minutes north of Miami Beach).
GUESTS
GET
ALL
THIS
lenses
FREE!
© GOLF-UNLIMITED on our own private 18 hole golf course (not an
“arrangement”
with a course miles away). Joe Gerlak, Professional.
© TENNIS on four superb courts. Joe Fishbach, tennis professional.
© SWIMMING in Olympic-size pool or from 1000-foot private beach.
® ROUND-THE-CLOCK social program.
@ FREE PARKING on premises.
magnificent buffets * cocktail parties * featurelength movies « fashion shows * swimming and
dancing lessons * dance contests
° fabulous
shopping arcade.
je
STARS!
+
STARS!
>
eee
STARS!
ACTUAL
Floor shows featuring entertainment greats such as
Cab Calloway, Dorothy Sarnoff, Morey Amsterdam, Joel
Grey, Morty Gunty, Henny Youngman, Gretchen Wyler,
Rudy Vallee, Ford and Hines, and others.
Feb. or thru
Mar.
15
0 gai per person
0
sci. occupancy
00
:: 3 sumptuous meals daily
(202 of 448 rooms). Sensibly priced
single rooms available
Jan. 5
daily
thru $ ] goo
00 per person
Jan. 31
dble. occu.
See your travel agent aye
Accommodations also
available at our Beach
Club
— January $14
per person; February
Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task
of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs,
arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This
famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so
$18 per person — including 3 meals daily,
free golf, all main
hotel facilities.
safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time—
there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth
the hotel or phone —all offices open Sunday.
CHICAGO OFFICE
Bedonna Fagel
VErnon 5-0249
as a statue. And the flattering results last a long,
long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden
Salon today.
ood Boach Hotel
“Under
¢
GOLF
the same
CLUB
ownership
@ HOLLYWOOD
for the past
BEN TOBIN, President
°
JOHN W.
ROBBIE ROBINSON, Vice-Pres. & Gen‘ Sales Mgr.
BEACH/FLORIDA
contact lenses go unlimited
service and genuine solicitous
attention for as leng as
you wear them.
C6 0h, fale, Salon
“House of Vision”
70
189] SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK
61¢ CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
185 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO
Craftsmen in Optics
16 years”
BRAUN, Vice-Pres. & Gen’l Mgr.
© CHARLES ROUSSEAU, Res. Mgr.
SIZE
We have all of the newest
types. H.0.V., you know, was
one of the two pioneers in
the successful development
of contact lenses in this country,
Here your contacts are
custom made, especially
for you, from start to finish
in our own laboratory by
expert technicians. And with
your House of Vision
Let’s falk about itl
Phone for appointment.
the completely air-conditioned
AND
)
EAST
WALTON
PLACE
¢
S$Uperior
7-6950
OH.0N,
Thursday, January5, 1961 Roe
�Named To Association
Three Highland Parkers were named to offices in the
Chicago Perfumery, Soap and Extract Association during the
organization’s recent election.
Ralph E. Kaye Jr., 126 Edgecliffe Dr., and Charles T.
Esdale, 565 Green Bay Rd., were named directors, and George
G. Kolar, 192
Association.
Kaye
and
is president
Associates,
turers
Moraine
and
Rd.,
of Ralph
chemical
distributors.
was
Society.
He
treasurer
of
the
Kaye
manufacHe
and
Mrs. Kaye have lived in Highland
Park since 1952. He also is a member of the Chicago Drug and Chemical Association and the American
Chemical
re-elected
12th ANNUAL
JANUARY SALE
In addition to his election as a
director, Esdale was named chairman of the Association’s Welfare
Committee for 1961. He is a manufactures representative for Pack-
Once“a-year values gathered together for
startling savings. Shop early for best selections.
ing
Winter Coats .........- $39.95 to $139 _....... NOW 1% to 1/3 off
$20
Short Coats ...........- $22.95 to $50... NOW $10 to
Industries,
Chicago.
He
has
is vice-presi-
dent of the Park Board of Highland Park, a member of the Plan
the
of
Secretary
Commission,
Highland Park High School PTA,
and past president of the WeatherHe also has been named
al Club.
chairman o fthe legislative committee of the Chicago Perfumery, Soap
and
Association
Extract
for
George
Winter Suits .......... $39.95 to
to
Holiday Dresses
to
Wool Dresses
to
Blouses
to
Skirts
Kolar
new Unitarian Church in Deerfield.
Other professional activities are in
the Chicago
Drug
and
Chemical
Association, and he is a past president of the Society of Cosmetic
Chemists. Currently, he is recup-
1961.
Bags and Jewelry
Cashmere Sweaters
Shetlands, Fur Blends
erating from a recent operation and
stay in Highland
lived in Highland Park nearly 20
years, and is a member of Immaculate Conception parish. He is a
metic
Ralph Kaye
manufacturers.
and
LUMBER
Jr.
MM
3 bedrooms
separate dining room
i
huge family kitchen
i
full basement
w
$34,900.
DEERFIELD
M 4 bedrooms
j* 21% baths—214
in This
Issue
gas heat—thermopane windows
$28,800
in rear of both stores
D RIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE
MAY BE YOUR OWN
i
DEERFIELD
4 bedrooms
2 baths—| acre
ww
separate dining room
excellent financing
$29,500.
completely equipped kitchen
w
$49,500.
Ww
w
DEERFIELD
1# 3 bedrooms
DEERFIELD
LAKE
i
M
recreation room 20x15
ww
42%
mortgage available
M
$32,500.
34x27 recreation room
$41,500.
3 bedrooms
beautiful kitchen
family room
*
i
parquet floors
parking
; DEERFIELD
% ~
‘> &
family room 25x10
wonderful family kitchen
580 Lincoln, Winnetka
COMPANY,
?
acres
full basement w/fpl.
DEERFIELD
M 3 bedrooms
Free
Mrs.
See Ad
RETURNS
rx
CRAFTWOOD
Kolar have been Highland Parkers
since 1955. He is a division chairman in the building fund drive for
DEERFIELD
i
Mw
He
'% off
% to %
% to 2
$4 to $6
$3 to $8
% to '% off
1/3 off
1/3 off
& fokland Park
474 Central, Highland Park
graduate of DePaul University.
Kolar is president of Kolar Laboratories, Inc., private brand cos-
OR
QUANTITIES — NO REFUNDS
ON SALE MERCHANDISE
LIMITED
PEGBOARD
Esdale
NOW
SAVE
SAVE
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
Park Hospital.
No matter what you want to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place,
Charles
$100 _.......
$69.95___.....
$69.95_.......
$10.95........
$14.95........
3 bedrooms
family room w/fpl.
kitchen w/dining area
M
carpeted thru-out
MY
$27,500.
w
FOREST
contemporary
patio and screened porch
ww
Y
%
acre site
panelled living room w/fpl.
$29,500.
VAS L_ASSON
ki
fi
GF
U
Quinlan
and LY SOR Jac.
ie ,
Quinlan. anaTyson,n
(YEARS
servict
735
Thursday, January 5, 1961
Deerfield
Road
Deerfield Office —
Open
Weekdays 9 to 5 —
Sundays 10 to 5
SB SaAtrOn
CHICAGO
Reat Estate
Windsor
5-3750
/
|
ye |i
�t
Bs
UTS
YR a
‘pee
1 TBS
Prescription
Service
Secundum
PROFESSIONAL
1895 Sheridan
ARTS
Rd.
Highland
Joyce
Mary
M. J. Dray, R.Ph.
One
Shore
David
Two
light
call...
DUFFY
(Across
you
this
year’s
activity.
under
the
monthly
themes
Scouting
the year.
Berg,
In
the
the
di-
South
taken
to
by a pass-
right shoulder.
She got a ticket for failure to
yield the right-of-way, and he was
ticketed for driving on a learner’s
permit
without
a
licensed
driver
present.
Cub Scouts as they prepare for Boy
around
Scouting.
The
serves
make
Cook
North Shore Area Council
40 communities in North
and
ing the
Lake
New
Counties
Trier,
compris-
Skokie
Valley,
Lake
Shore
and
Northwest
Districts. Cub Scout leaders and interested
parents
have
been
requested to make reservations inadvance, either by contacting the
Cubmaster
or chairman
of their
pack, or by calling the Council Office in Glencoe.
Cutting
Specializing in
High Blonding
In All Shades
|
and
Hair
|
|
|
Permanent Waves
Hair Cutting
|
Featuring All Branches
of Beauty Culture
CLASSIQUE
Library)
1815
St.
Johns
BEAUTY siton
Avenue
EXPERIENCED
ID
OPERATORS
2-1603
HOME IMPROVEMENT
with the CUSTOM TOUCH!
The
PEERLESS
Architect
Pi
If you have driven your present car 5,000 to 10,000 miles,
you owe it to yourself to come in
SSSDOA
:
ESS
Mr. Motorist:
Designed
“A
PEERLESS HOME
1550
Park
Ave.,
GET A
DAHL’S
2058 FIRST ST.
ESTIMATE
1
BUILDERS
INC.
Highland
Park
ENROLL Now
ce
:
vsSpeak
By Suter |
:
The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new
language quickly,-easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30
Free Guest Lesson
TODAY!
AuTO RECONSTRUCTION
207 N. Michigan Ave.
FRanklin 2-4341
1D 2-0077
SCHOOL
FY
* KITCHENS
* BATHS
FRENCH - SPANISH |
GERMAN - ITALIAN
ANY LANGUAGE
te ALIGNMENT
+ BALANCING
tc BRAKE SERVICE
FREE
ROOMS
* GARAGES
ID 2-6800
FRONT
END
CHECK!
FOR MOST CARS
INCLUDING 1960's
Means
Supervised
West
for a complete
HELLWIGS
WAY
and
PEERLESS.
* FAMILY AND RECREATION
* ROOM ADDITIONS
OF
LANGUAGES
Evanston, 518 Davis $t.
GReenleaf 5-4341
ss
a
Page 22
he
an
Both drivers were quoted in the
report as saying the other seemed
to be going too fast.
high-
will
311
car of Louise Ross of 1520 Tower
Rd., Winnetka, at Midlothian Ave.
activity cenMiss Sydney
Wilmette,
of
Caples was eastbound on Homewood Ave., Highland Park police
say, when hit by the northbound
Speaks
section,
and
ID 2-1820
H.P.
injured
School
courses
20,
er-by after a crash in which
suffered internal injuries and
par-
annual North
Cubbers Pow-
special
let
CLEANERS
from
North
and
Caples,
Expert Hair Coloring
are away.
Just
John
Ave.,
Waukegan,
was
Highland Park Hospital
potential Broadway producers out
of Den Mothers as she discusses
the subject, How to Put on Dramatic Skits.
David Bluford, 324 Sumac Road,
is in charge of the section on the
Webelos Den. This course is specifically
designed
for
Assistant
Cubmasters,
committeemen
and
fathers working with the ten-year
vacation
renew your drapes, slip
covers, bedspreads, rugs
other things while you
eer a
ee ee
le
rary
Hurt in Crash
rection of Mrs. Velma Harris, Mundelein, there will be a preview of
"HAVE A BALL”
that
for
leaders
Bluford
new
Handicrafts
(ae
May we suggest
MR. DUFFY
nT
“a Ss
Now Diiver
1
session until 5:00 p.m.
Price
winter
set
An attendance
of several hundred adult volunteers is expected
for the afternoon program which
begins at 12:30 p.m. and will be in
all
your
events
seventh
Council
which Cub
ters during
on
top
Scout
Wow Jan. 14 at St. Joseph
in Libertyville.
on the northbound traffic lane of
Skokie Valley Rd. He told them he
had worked 14 hours, and had a
couple of beers.
R.Ph.
Newman,
of the
Cub
ents is the
Shore Area
night Dec. 29, when Highland Park
police found him asleep in his car
Park
ALL PHONES
ID 2-9000
FREE, PROMPT
DELIVERY
at 1 p.m. Dec. 28; and after an hour
of basketball came back to find his
wallet gone. It contained $12 and
identification.
Melvin A. Richards, 30, of rural
Lake Villa, was ticketed for obstructing traffic shortly after mid-
BUILDING
mama
fa stih
Annual Pow-Wow
Scheduled Jan. 14
Driver Sleeps
Artem
0 aaa ot ter
eke
Cub Scouts Leaders
Barney Olson, 16, of 2040 Wilmot
Rd., Bannockburn, told Highland
Park police he put his clothes in
locker 89 at the Recreation Center
and his Patient
iy Sn
{
Uke
a
eeae
Ri fes
‘
Wallet Gene
For the Physician
Fk a La
wre
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
�Large Rose on
NS pi
ig a
ha
a BIC ee
COLOR!
IN LIVING
BOUQUETS
See ge
ENJOY BOUNTIFUL
ao
life slike Plastic Flowers
saesenentinidaas nant Spray
long leafed stem
10¢
40,
score
“<P
=
TISSUES
Boxes of 400 Super-Soft
Wet-Strength Tissues
Ivy, Leaf
Pamper your Joveliness with the
magical ‘touch of Scotties’ super
Spray
JOMBO
"400" BOX
absorbent facial tissues. So soft, yet
$0 strong, each double sheet has’
Make Exquisite Floral Arrangements
From Dozens of Realistic Varieties!
@ Morning-fresh colors
sie
Scott's famous “wet strength”.
White and pastel colors.
6-Qt.
Bachelor Button,
many:colors
10¢
@ Fade-proof, washable plastic
. Natural green foliage
@ Flexible wired stems
For every Season.:.. in the home; . at the office.’..
for centerpieces... displays. Attange beautiful bouquets with’ these ‘eyer-so-real
plastic flowers. A small price to
pay for garden-fresh results!,
Tropical variety of
Double Pond Lily
with foliage
Vinyl Leaves in
many shades.
Other Life-Like Plastic Flowers-f 9-
19%
7 9.
Tubed Angel
Food Pan
99¢
tue
Percolator
Acacia. Multiple
colorful blossoms,
foliage.
2%
Italian Rose with § Geranium. Multiple
foliage. Many
[| blossoms on stem
colors,
2%
with
foliage.
3%
Large Iris with
foliage. Colors.
‘
6 large roses with
large fern in bag.
%
79:
3-Pe. Open Ha"
Windsor
sauce
Pan Set
Creamy
COLE
99¢
NOW! SAVE UP TO 50% ON
FESCO ALUMINUM COOKWARE
SLAW
€
This
Sale
Only
Ib.
| FOUNTAIN
Made with Famous
Marzetti Dressing
Fresh!
TRA
Tasty!
FISH
POTATO
SALAD
DINNER
i Complete
with Pie, .
Cd
i Coffee or Coke
lEtied fillet of haddock with
tartar sauice, choice of potatoes,
# Marzetti’s cole slaw, roll, butter.
DAN LY 9.9
SATURDAY
9. 6
¢
each
SPECIALS
| KES
TURKEY
DINNER
Complete
with Pie,
Coffee or Coke
YH A
#
Roast young turkey plus giblet
gravy, cranberry sauce, dress-
ing, peas, potatoes, roll: butter.
�fe
World Politics’
GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS
Inquire
about
our
liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar
Instrument furnished
Franchised
dealer
Dallape — Scandalli
_Highlond Park Studio
|
Gibson
Guitars
— Camerano
Accordions
ID 2-0015
Evanston
Studio
UN
4-4888
wn
Nagel
rol Blois ck
Associate 0
Electrolysis
ir
past
10
weeks
have
been
partici-
pants in a University of Chicago
sponsored discussion group at the
Highland Park Public Library on
“The Ways of Mankind.”
The
group
has been
led by
Arthur Caplin, 1175 Wade St., and
Malcolm
Fenton,
Wilmette,
who
are typical of the lay-leaders specially trained by the University of
Downtown
discussion
Center
groups
in
to
various
areas throughout the city and subburbs. These are informal gatherings of persons who meet to discuss
specially
selected
readings.
Another
discussion
group
on
“World
Politics”
will form
Jan.
from
face
techie
REMOVAL
HAIR
ermy
Short Wave (Diath
9
at
the
Highland
Park
Public
Library.
1
The series is open to the public
upon the payment of a low registration
fee
that
includes
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
EVENING SESSION
ouples Club Joins
In Sponsorship Of
Spring Jazz Concert
Eighteen residents of Highland
Park and neighboring areas for the
Chicago’s
will remove unwanted Lee
Method of
T
Suite 111
Highland Park
Discussion Group
Forms In January
lead
NG BLOCK
ra
reading
A Jazz Festival is being planned
for McCormick Hall for this Spring
under the Auspices of North Shore
Congregation Israel Couples Club
and Chuck
Magazine.”
Suber of “Downbeat
It will be the first
Jazz
Concert
ever
held
in McCorrmick Hall, the beautiful new
Chicago exhibition center on the
lakefront. Nationally known talent
is being obtained.
The full program
and
where
tickets
can
be
obtained
for this event
will be
released soon according to Harry
Strauss (Glencoe)
Couples Club.
President
of the
material. Further information may
be obtained from the University
of Chicago Downtown
Center, 64
East Lake Street, Chicago, FInancial 6-8300, extension 32. Interested
persons are invited to attend the
first session as visitors.
ROEBIC PO 1)
ae KALER
Burton
Burton D. Eisner, 635 Hillside
Dr., has been elected assistant vicepresident of American Photocopy
Equipment Company, Evanston. In
‘| his new position he will direct all
mechanical engineering and qual-
ity control for the firm.
APECO in 1946.
Adjudication
Opportunities for Advancement,
Knowledge, Stimulation
GERMAN
"Reading Coutses, ss scecciscccccasce’s LUCAS
ART
Drawing and Painting I........... Wednesday
Survey of the Visual Arts...3........Monday
Sculpture Workshop I............... Tuesday
HISTORY
*History of Western Civilization. .....Thursday
AMmencaa Mistoy.:6ise
ek eoeeees Lhursday
Twentieth Century Europe........... Monday
BIOLOGY
*General Biology........Tuesday and Thursday
MATHEMATICS
*Introduction to Mathematics.:;.... Wednesday
TIMING 9 5 6 dNE ce hepek icy Side ss an esaay
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
*Principles of Accounting...... soccees Lucsday
*Advanced Accounting..... peeebsees s aOnURy
*Case Problems in Finance.......... Wednesday
MUSIC
Twentieth Century Music...:...... Wednesday
CHEMISTRY
*Organic Chemistry... . Monday and Wednesday
ECONOMICS
*Introduction to Economics........... Tuesday
Introduction to Economic Statistics. . . Tuesday
Introduction to Labor Law........... Tuesday
EDUCATION
PNNIOR TS BOOPRIOG 6 55 ois o's ko vine o> Monday
Methods of Teaching Arithmetic in
Blementaty School...
06s is be es Monday
*Principles and Methods of Teaching
om Sechraery Schools!
ef. ks ce, Monday
Social Studies in the Elementary
BGO sigs os ia ks Waloh 00 94 45 be 6 Wednesday
ENGLISH
*English Composition. .....e+eee0+++. Luesday
*World Literature. ......00. Uae a Ve dks Tuesday
*English Literature...... ay oe ore Thursday
*Shakéspedre. ......006 oe bulge.
aes WEGDOSGSY
FRENCH
WEIS LEAL COUSSE. oa. nde cccccess
cece, 1 UCSAEY
GEOGRAPHY
World Regional Geography...:......Tuesday
Claim
Day
Notice
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
to all
persons that the first Monday of February,
1961, is the claim date in the estate of
EDGAR
G. BALL,
Deceased pending in
the Probate Court
DRAIN
FIELDS
ONE TREATMENT LASTS A FULL YEAR
and
2 1B.Pkg. $yed°9 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
COUNTRY
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
not contested,
will
be
adjudicated
The First National Bank of Highland Park,
CORNERS
Executor
FOOD MART
896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest
CE 4-0854
Vernon R. Loucks, Attorney
10 S. La Salle Street
Chicago 3, Illinois,
12/22-29/60
1/5/61—301
Hair Styling
Tinting
Bleaching
Permanents
Manicuring
Evaughn
;
Feauty Salon
MUSIC EDUCATION
Music for Elementary Teachers. ..... Thursday
(Open Friday evenings by appointment only)
NATURAL SCIENCE
Introduction to Biological Science..... Tuesday
508
ID 2-2330
Central
PHILOSOPHY
History of Modern Thought...;;.....Tuesday
PHYSICS
*General Physics...... Monday and Wednesday
LAUREN R. JANUZ “*ouitacte” SAYS:
POLITICAL SCIENCE
*Comparative Government.......+... Lhursday
and
JACK bought an honest-to-goodness smile in 1939 —
it’s lasted ever since. How? He bought “Living Insur-
PSYCHOLOGY
Development of Personality.......... Monday
Experimental Psychology.......... Wednesday
Abnormal Psychology.......+e+.+... Monday
ance” from Equitable. Had full protection from the very
start. And now that he’s retired, he’s reaping a monthly
income from the policy. Enough to make anybody happy.
Why not you? Call THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO-
RELIGION
Christianity and Society..... eeeseeees Monday
CIETY OF THE
SOCIOLOGY
Social Problem§,
UNITED
STATES.
6.04. cccccecsccees LOUSSARY
SPANISH
"First Year Couree ..sccesesveesecs.». Monday
WR eaeite COUR. Cs coves nnchasdcrks Wednesday
LAUREN R. JANUZ
*A continuing course open only to people who have completed the first semestet’s work.
For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write
Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College;
Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone CEdar 4-3100
on
the first Tuesday
after the first Monday
of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M.
Students may choose from the 41 courses below:
ANTHROPOLOGY
Racial and Ethnic Group Relations. . . Thursday
and
He joined
25113
AND SEPTIC TANK-CESSPOOL
SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION
Feb. 1, 2, Wednesday-Thursday (7 to 9 p.m.)
Classes begin Feb. 6, Monday (7 p.m.)
D. Eisner
COMPLETE
272 East Market Square
—
INSURANCE
Lake Forest
“Living Insurance
—
SERVICE
CEdar 4-5670
by Equitable”
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
�Gt SS SeayaR
‘
Ee
AeeAeeCET.j ghs!
gin e
Wit
|
Be ih
EE
be srs St Oe
ce eet
ty APY Tet Sy,
is vice
1a
2
-_
a
i,
ots RSS
rae
ie a BE aaa
A
OTRMercose
iat
ee G
ee: Nite er GN eo oh ek ya ote ee
Yi
Latest
In n
A utomation:
tion!
BREAK THOSE WASHDAY SHACKLES!
: Taniday. Jan
1819 SECOND ST.
FREE PARKING
Jan I
HIGHLAND PARK
Across
From
Jewel
Food
Store
for Our Customers in Lot on North Side of Store
SELF-SERVICE
LAUNDER-EZE
First Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Machine
For $1.00, in 40 minutes the ammount of clothes you
| ordinarily would pay ten times that much for—is cleaned,
| dried and deodorized in a new DuPont, non-flammable, syn| thetic solvent kept clear and pure after every use through constant distillation.
é
aA
4 a
- SAVE TIME and MONEY
& : ‘
Open 24 Hours Daily — Seven Days A Week
AMts
;:
wh Kg
S
‘
Said
]
~~
25 Frigidaire Washers
Built & Backed *By General
Motors
25c
3 Ring
Pump
ee ff
ER
Pre
er
(8 Ib. Load)
Agitators—Rapidry
Spin
Ne
Also 25 lb. Washer—For Shag Rugs Up to 9x12
A
9 Latest Model Dryers
LE
GRAND OPENING WEEK
|
Wash and Dry Your Clothes
a.
(This Offer Limited to 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. the Entire Week )
o
|
3 MACHINE LOADS)
ANOTHER FIRST—SEE ELECTRONIC CENTRALIZED PUSH BUTTON CONTROL SYSTEM
f
(Built by one of the Nation’s Largest Missile Manufacturers)
This
Thursday, January 5, 1961
Store
Designed,
Engineered
and
Equipped
by Great Lakes Equipment
Corp.,
Wheeling,
Ill.
Page
25
4
�Unitarians Lay Corner Stone
Chiaech
Directory
Pall
HOLY
CROSS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
North Waukegan Road
Rev. John
O’Mara,
Pastor
Rev. Edward
Reilly, Assistant
Rectory, 724 Elder Lane
Windsor 5-0430
Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and
42:15.
Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m.
First Friday of each month, Masses at
6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m.
Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Confes-
sions.
NORTH SUBURBAN
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Rev.
Vernon Olson, Pastor
200 County Line Rd.
Church Office—WI 5-4640
Parsonage—WI 5-4641
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Sunday School.
10:45 a.m.
Worship Service.
7 p.m.
Worship Service.
8:15 p.m.
Youth Groups.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. Bible Study.
7:30 p.m. Junior
Crusaders.
«HURSDAY
6:45
gade.
p.m.
Pioneer
DEERFIELD
Girls
and
Boys
Bri-
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
In South Park School
1331 Hackberry Road
Rev. John 8S. Usry, Minister
Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. Worship Service.
10:30 a.m.
Church
School.
KINGDOM
EVANGELICAL
Woodland Park Schoo:
Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor
Preaching
the Gospel of the Kingdom
AY
10 a.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m. Evening Service.
CONGREGATION
BETH
OR
In Trinity United Church
638 Waukegan
Road
Deerfield
FRIDAY
8:30
p.m.
9:30
a.m,
SATURDAY
Sabbath
Eve
Religious
FIRST
Service.
School.
CHURCH OF
SCIE NTIST
CHRIST,
155 Deerfield Road
SUNDAY—11
a.m. Services.
Children
are cared
for during
Church
service,
9:30 a.m. Sunday School.
For Be
up to 20 years of age.
WED
AY
EVENING
MEETINGS—
8 p.m.
Including testimonies of healing
through Christian Science.
All are welcome to attend these services
and to use the reading room.
For further information call WlIndsor 5-
1626
READING
ROOM
3 to 5 p.m. Daily.
9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Importance of understanding the spiritual
meaning of the Eucharist and of truly commemorating the life of Christ Jesus will be
emphasized at the semi-annual communion
service at Christian Science churches this
Sunday.
Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon
entitled
“Sacrament”
is the Golden Text from
I
Corinthians (5:8): ‘Let us keep the feast,
not with old leaven, neither with the leaven
of malce
and
wickedness;
but
wth
the
unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.”
Selections to be read from “Science and
Health
with Key
to the
Scritpures’
by
Mary
Baker Eddy
include the following:
“The
baptism
of Spirit,
washing
the
body
of all the impurities of flesh, signifies that
the pure in heart see God and are approacha, ian
Life and its demonstration”
Also included
in the Lesson-Sermon
is
this passage: ‘‘The cup of blessing which
we bless, is it not the communion of the
blood
of Christ?
The
bread
which
we
reak, is it not the communion
of the
body
of Christ?”
(I Corinthians
10:16).
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1250 Waukegan Road
Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor
Office Telephone:
WIndsor 5-0708
_.
.We Preach Christ
Crucified, Risen and Coming Again
SUNDAY, January 8
9:30
am.
Sunday
School,
providing
classes
of
Bible
Study
for
all
ages
and
nurseries for the young.
10:45 a.m.
Worship Service.
p.m.
Evening Gospel Service.
8:15 p.m.
Deacons’ meeting.
8:45 pm.
Young
People’s Singspiration
4 ig United Evangelical Church, Highland
ark.
MONDAY, January 9
10
am.
Chicagoland
Regular
Baptist
pastors will meet
at Community
Baptist
Church.
3:30 p.m.
Chum
Awana
Youth
Club,
girls 8-10.
TUESDAY, January 10
_3:45 p.m.
Guard
Awana
Youth
Club,
girls 11-13.
6:30 p.m.
Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13.
WEDNESDAY,
January 11
7:30
p.m.
Prayer
meeting
and
Bible
study.
8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH
(Evangelical United Brethren)
Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister
801 Rosemary Terrace
Church—WI1 5-0078
Parsonage—WI 5-2221
THURSDAY, January 5
7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal.
7T p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51.
SATURDAY,
January 7
7 p.m. Couples
Club
meets
at Church
for potluck dinner. Dr. Harry Garber will
speak on “Hypnosis in Medicine.”
SUNDAY, January 8
8:30, 9:30 and
.10:55 a.m.
Services of
Divine Worship.
9:30
a.m.
Church
School
for nursery
through 6th grade, and adults.
10:55
a.m.
Church
school for nursery
through high school.
6:30 p.m.
Youth Fellowship.
MONDAY, January 9
7 p.m. Confirmation.
7:30 p.m.
Evangelism Committee.
TUESDAY,
January 10
9:30 a.m.
Circle
1 meets at home
if
Mrs. George King, 1101 Linden Ave.
1:30 p.m.
Circle 2 meets at home
of
Mrs. Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate Rd.
8 p.m.
Circle 3 and Circle 4 meet at
homes
to be
amnounced
later.
Circle 5
meets at home of Mrs. Fred Rozum, 1033
Springfield.
Circle 6 meets at home
of
Mrs. William Mrazek, 729 Kipling.
Circle
7 meets at home of Mrs. Maurice Miller,
1010 Hillside.
7:30 p.m.
Quarterly Conference meeting.
Dr. Paul Church, conference superintendent.
WEDNESDAY,
January 11
7 p.m.
Chorister rehearsal.
7:30 p.m. Meeting of Board of Trustees.
7:45 p.m.
Chancel
Choir rehearsal.
ST.
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—Wlndsor 5-1881
Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678
DAILY
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening
Prayer.
THURSDAY, January 5
7:30 p.m.
Boy Scouts.
FRIDAY, January 6
9:30 am.
Holy Communion,
SUNDAY, January 8
8 a.m.
Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School
and Nursery Care.
11:15
a.m.
Holy
Communion,
Church
School and Nursery Care.
7:30 p.m.
Youth Congregation.
TUESDAY,
January 10
9:30 a.m.
St. Anne’s Guild.
WEDNESDAY, January 11
9:30 a.m.
St. Mary’s Guild—Holy Communion.
8:15 p.m.
Choir rehearsal.
| PLUS
Page
26
FRIDAY
the Tollway.
Rev. Russell,
Holland.
construction
on
of the church,
the
under
now
Bletzer,
minister
Bethlehem Circles
Meet Next Week
The
Circles
of the Bethlehem
Women’s Guild are holding their
January
meetings
on
Tuesday.
Circle 1 will meet at 9:30 a.m. at
the home
of Mrs.
George
King,
1101 Linden Ave. Circle 2 meets at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate Ave. at 1 p.m.
Circle 3 will meet at a home to
be
announced
Wa 4-1 4
EVENINGS
’TIL
8 P.M.
the
Participating in the ceremonies were,
later.
Circle
4
will
ZION
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Mi10 Deerfield
Road,
Deerfield
Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor
chaels, 845 Spruce St. Mrs. Fred
George
Jacobson, Intern
Rozum will be hostess to Circle 5
Telephone Windsor 5-2009
THURSDAY, January 5
at 1033 Springfield Ave. Circle 6
8 p.m.
Meeting of the A.L.C.W. Board
meets at the home of Mrs. William
at the home of Mrs. M. C. Strittmatter,
1357 S. Estate Lane, Lake Forest.
Mrazek, 729 Kipling Pl. and Circle
FRIDAY, January 6
7 p.m.
“Feast of the Epiphany’ Christ- 7 meets at the home of Mrs. Maumas Tree Burning Ceremony, the traditional
rice Miller, 1010 Hillside Ave. CirTwelfth Night after Christmas,
sponsored
cles 3 and 7 are evening circles.
by the Altar Guild of the congregation;
coffee and doughnuts will be served after
the ceremony, in the church basement.
The
Baptized
community is invited.
SATURDAY,
January 7
Gary Bruce Frost, son of Mr. and
9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes.
SUNDAY, January 8
Mrs. Roger Frost, was baptized on.
First Sunday after the Eiphany
the 50th birthday anniversary of
8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion.
9 am. Family
Worship
Service
with
his grandfather, Bruce Frost of 730
Church School for children three years old
Waukegan Rd., in Dearborn, Mich.,
through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend
complete Worship Service.
on Dec. 28.
10:45 a.m.
Family Worship Service with
Church School for children three years old
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend
824 Waukegan Road
complete Worship Service.
Bus transportaRev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister
tion
is provided
for
this
service
only.
Manse—1218 Walden Lane
Please contact the church office for schedChurch phone—WI 5-0560
ule.
Manse phone—WI 5-0107
MONDAY,
January 9
9 p.m.
Church Bowling League.
THURSDAY,
January 5
TUESDAY,
January 10
3:45 p.m.
Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and
7:30 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop 150.
5th graders).
8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
4:30 p.m.
Westminster
choir
rehearsal
8 p.m.
Martha Circle at the home
of (6th, 7th and 8th graders).
Mrs. Robert Ekstrom, Highland Park.
9 p.m.
Mixed bowling league at Strike
WEDNESDAY, January 11
& Spare Lanes in Northbrook.
8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under direc- SUNDAY, January 8
tion of Dr. William Peterman.
9 am.
Family Worship.
THURSDAY,
January 12
10 a.m.
Morning Worship.
9:30 a.m. A.L.C.W. “Books and Brunch”
10 a.m. Church School. Nursery for chilat the Church, when Mrs. Roger A. Cooke,
dren 1, 2 and 3 years.
Kindergarten for
ae Se che
will present ‘The Song of children 4 and 5.
Classes for all other
uth.”
grades through high school.
am.
Adult
Bible
class
under
the
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
leadership of Elder Richard Thompson, Jr.
638 Waukegan Road
11:30 a.m.
Morning Worship.
Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister
11:30 a.m.
Church School.
Same as 10
Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave.
o’clock session.
Telephone WI 5-5050
6:30 p.m. Tuxis Society Supper.
MONDAY, January 9
THURSDAY,
January 5
3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11.
1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild.
3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127.
8 p.m.
Church Council.
8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadSUNDAY,
January 8
ership of Elder Charles Piper.
9:30 a.m.
Family Service.
TUESDAY, January 10
11 a.m...
Service.
7:30 p.m.
Boy Scout troop 52.
MONDAY,
January 9
WEDNESDAY, January 11
7:30 p.m. Deacons’ meeting.
9:30 am. Women’s Bible class.
TUESDAY,
January 10
7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal.
7:45 p.m. Curriculum Preview at Prospect
8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal.
Heights for Sunday School Teachers.
FULL SERVICE BANKING
7-74
oy WA
building
Rev.
1771 Second St.
Member
of
side
Deerfield
is
a
El!sworth
community
Philip Desenis
of
became
St. John’s
Church
of Highland
Park. The church board acquired
a tract of land on the east side of
ditch
on
a
and
John
Hypnosis in Medicine
minister of Trinity United Church
of Christ, which was a merger of
St. Paul’s Church of Deerfield and
drainage
of
Bethlehem Couples
ing in Bannockburn.
the
new
east
Rd.)
To Hear Talk On
ister; the Congregationalists have
established services in the South
Park School, with the Rev. John
Usry as minister; the Methodists
are looking for a Deerfield location and the Unitarians are buildRev.
the
for
Day
B. Douglas
Smith, William
churches. During 1960, the North
Suburban Evangelical Free Church
was completed on County Line Rd.,
with the Rev. Vernon Olson as min-
The
(Half
22
Route
left to right, Harry Sholl, Wells Burnette, the
1960 Records
Big Growth Of
Deerfield Churches
proposed
extension of North Ave. with Highland Park’s Berkeley Rd. An architect is preparing plans for the new
church. The two old churches are
to be sold.
The Rev. Bernard Didier came
from Michigan on Sept. 1 to become
minister
of the
Deerfield
Presbyterian Church. A new Manse
was purchased by the church board
for him on Walden Ln.
The Congregationalists have also
purchased
a parsonage
on Hackberry Rd.
Presbyterians and Lutherans are
planning
expansions
of their
churches.
Bethlehem
Evangelical
United
Brethren Church is in the midst of
a big expansion program, adding e
large wing to the east of the present church.
The previous year St. Gregory’s
Episcopal Church completed its enlargement of the church and construction of the parish house.
During 1960, a survey of Jewish
families was made and 200 of the
250 families organized the Beth Or
“The Service Bank
BANK?o/
north
recently
ceremony
laying
stone
had its corner
North Shore Unitarian Church
$170,000
At the January meeting of the
Couples Club of Bethlehem Church
on Saturday Dr. Harry Garber,
Deerfield
obstetrician
and
gyne-
cologist, will speak on ‘Hypnosis
in Medicine.” Dr. Garber is a staff
member
of the
Highland
Park
Hospital, a member of the faculty
of the Chicago Medical School, a
Fellow of the American College of
Obstetricians
and
and a member
of the American So-
Gyencologists
ciety for the Study
of Sterility.
With hypnosis today playing an important part in modern medicine,
the couples look forward to a most
interesting evening, it is reported.
Couples interested in attending
are urged to make reservations before Jan. 4 by calling the dinner
chairman,
Mrs.
Robert
Camp
or
the church office. A potluck supper will begin the evening, fol-
lowed by a short business meeting,
announce Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gagne, co-presidents.
Deaconess Speaks
To St. Agnes Guild
St. Agnes Guild of St. Gregory’s
Episcopal Church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
Jan. 10.
All the women of the church are
invited to hear Deaconess Edith A.
Booth
of the Central House
for
Deaconesses
of Evanston talk on
the work and life of a Deaconess.
The meeting will be held in the
Parish House at 8 p.m.
Congregation, which began its Sabbath
ple
services
and
Paul’s
Christ)
has
Church
in the
now
Masonic
moved
(United
at 638 Waukegan
Tem-
to
St.
Church
Rd.
Of Highland Park”
PARK
HIGHLAND
BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
IDiewood 2-7800
Thursday, January
5, 1961
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Dressed In Swedish Gown
‘Books And
Mrs. Cooke
Augustana
Lutheran
POSSIBLY
goer,
Mrs.
of the program”
men
THE
August
of Zion
OLDEST
Benson,
when
Lutheran
Shore
Group
Chicago
94,
church,
area
Highland
the Augustana
Deerfield,
Photos
by
regular
Park,
Lutheran
was
Zeloof-Stuart
churchthe
Church
sponsored
“hit
Wo-
Members On Sunday
a “Christ-
mas in Many Lands” evening. Mrs. Benson, dressed in this
lovely hand-embroidered Swedish gown, gave a Swedish
Yule greeting and a Christmas blessing in her native tongue.
Putting to shame many members
Attending Zion is a 60-year-plus
half her age, Mrs. August Benson, | habit for Mrs. Benson, who with
94, of 1674 Green Bay Rd., is one | her late husband joined the church
of the most regular churchgoers at | when the congregation moved into
Zion Lutheran in Deerfield.
its former building in Highwood.
ei eo
oe
Port
Evergiades
to West Indies and South America
&
on
the
largest cruise ship ever
from Southern Ports
te
sail
Bi The popular, deluxe 26,900 ton
a s
|
She
is Zion
Lutheran
church’s
oldest member,
according
to the
pastor, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren,
and is now enjoying the modern
new church at 10 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield.
Born near Bleking,
Sweden
in
1866, Mrs. Benson came to Highland Park as a young woman. Her
husband,
who
died
in 1931,
for
many years owned and operated an
ice house in the then new North
Shore city.
The Bensons lived at the Green
Bay Rd. address for many years,
and now Mrs. Benson’s daughters,
Mrs. Lavern Nash and Mrs. Harry
McClure
and
families
share
the
family home
Oe
a 4 Gala Cruises
BH from MIAMI
To Receive First
Church
Women
of Zion Lutheran Church
will present for its monthly meeting,
on
Jan.
12,
“Books
and
Brunch,” to be held in the church
parlors, 10 Deerfield Rd., 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. Mrs. Roger A. Cooke of
Northbrook, will review the book,
“The Song of Ruth.” The brunch
will be served by a committee of
the
organization.
Women
of the
congregation
and friends
are invited.
North
Rh
Congregationalists
Brunch’ at Zion;
Reviews ‘Ruth’
e
ITALIA
100% Air-conditioned
Out-of-this-world continental cuisine and
service, Indoor and outdoor swimming
pools. Mardi Gras night club.
32,000
sq. ft. of sun
and
sport decks.
Jan. 7, 1960
Miami, Curacao, La Guaira,
Barbados,
Martinique,
St,
Thomas, Miami
8
g
No, | Min.
Days/| Fare
12
Jan. 20, 1960
Miami,
Port-au-Prince,
Curacao, La Guaira, Trinidad,
Barbados,
Martinique,
St.
Thomas, San Juan, Miami
g
Feb. 4, 1960
Miami, Panama Canal, San
Blas
Islands,
Curacao,
La
Gugira, Martinique, Antigua,
St. Thomas, San Juan, Miami
Ba Feb. 21, 1960
Yee
Port-au-Prince, Curacao, La Guaira, Trinidad,
Barbados,
Martinique,
St,
By Thomas, San Juan, Miami
D r. C. F. McCall
Dr.
of
with her.
The Yuletide program in which
Mrs. Benson took part was based
on Christmas customs in the lands
where church hodies of the newlymerged Lutheran Church in America were
located.
In addition
to
Sweden, the countries of Germany,
England,
Finland
and
Denmark
were
included.
Merger
will
be
completed in 1962.
|
C. F. McCall,
the
-H, andR.
superintendent
Congregational
and
14
Sb
NSPACH
Chris-
tian
Conference
of Illinois,
will
conduct the service of worship at
the
Deerfield
Congregational
Church on Sunday, Jan. 8.
He will be here for the reception of the first members to be received into the new
church.
Dr.
McCall has been a member of the
staff
of the
Illinois
State
Conference of Congregational Churches
since 1954.
For the gentlest drying, cleanest cooking--most economically...
there is nothing like a flame
Only
the clean
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offers the controlled heat to safely
VISIT:
dry all fabrics . . . to successfully perform difficult cooking operations. Only a flame dries clothes so fast ... makes broiling so
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Noth
Sho
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for less than two cents a load... cooks meals for less than any
other
fuel.
Thursday, January 5, 1961
Company
OR
YOUR
GAS
APPLIANCE
DEALER
Page
27
�or
1-4740
LOngbeach
Broadway,
Chicago
(Just
Open Monday thru
Saturday 9 A.M.
to 5 P.M.
5-222]
north
of
of
Lewis Carpets
Foster)
Edens near Tower
slated
VE 5-2400
ing
AUST E Y
ARTINIZIIG
PAS
MARTINIZING!”
Open Daily
7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.
Saturdays
8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
ny CLEAN
training
at
an
to
go
to
Camp
McCoy,
Wis.
officer,
reports
that
there
are
vacancies in the unit for individuals who meet the requirements of
the six month program. Any person interested in the program can
WE
LEASE
CARS
Yes, it’s wonderful to have that delightful
feeling of being well-groomed . . . knowing
you look your very best.
Our gentle “deep-cleaning” process gives
your wardrobe a new brightness . . . your
garments last much longer.
Why not get that “It’s Wonderful” feeling?
Have your wardrobe Martinized!
“1 don’t blame you for hiding
your face! You should have had
that suit cleaned at ONE HOUR
field
from June 25 to July 9.
Lt. Keller, the present command-
Tt Wonderful!
1-HOUR MARTY
intensive
active army installation. For the
calendar year 1961, Co B, 863d
Engineer Battalion is tentatively
Monday & Thursday
evenings 7 P.M.
til 9 P.M.
FORDS
THUNDERBIRDS
FALCON
708 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
HOLMES
MOTOR
WI 5-9793
1909
ST.
Highland
Pa
el
reports J. W. Hight, Chicago district manager of the credit rating
firm.
The increase is slightly more
than six per cent. Lake County listings of the company increased from
3,608 to 3,800—5.3 per cent—in the
same period. The Highwood total,
80, remained the same through the
year.
Dun
& Bradstreet’s reference
book
lists
all
manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers who seek
or grant commercial credit, Hight
explains, but does not include some
service
such
security
brokers.
Corps.
COMING JAN. 26!
OY
AFR
AUS
OCT |
to your
business
interests
because it will contain up-to-the-minute articles
local
conditions,
reviews
and
forecasts
about local businesses and many other articles
of specific interest to local residents.
WELCOME —
As in the past, we welcome a
. @ summary
Phone
story from all participants
of 1960 accomplishments
and
and assistance given if requested.
HIGHLAND
Lh ORTH
Advertising Space!
FINAL DEADLINE:
JANUARY 17, 1961
AL
a
PARK NEWS
THE LAKE
to Reserve
plans for
1961, to tie in with this special issue. Stories will be edited
AT
Your
Now
HIGHWOOD
FORESTER
Uiiore
NEWS
LAKE BLUFF
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Ui ROUP
REVIEW
FT. SHERIDAN
VERNON
TOWER
REVIEW
! VEWSPAPERS
608 Laurel Ave., Highland
699 Waukegan
Park
Rd., Deerfield
ID 2-4500
WI 5-4500
F.
Gaziano
is
Battalion.
£1
Consultant
Public Relations
V_
V
V
Promotions
Counselling
Publicity
literature & particulars
714
an issue that will create a great deal of interest
about
Sam
CEdar
.
estate
for
For
Nov | DEC
shops,
real
and
E. FRANCIS McDEVITT
It.
SPECIAL ISSUE!
. . devoted
Major
863d Engineer
php
WY
JAN | FEB
businesses
barber
the Subsector Commander and senior advisor in charge of the ©
training center and is responsible
for the reserve activities of the |
U.S. Army in Lake and McHenry
Counties. Captain Ray C. Podesta
Jr. is the unit advisor for Co B
JOHNS
Park,
and
dealers
CO.
ID 2-8640
st eh ee EL
professional
contact him at the Waukegan USAR
Center on Thursday nights from
7:30 to 10:00 p.m. or they can contact the advisory personnel any
week day from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30
m.
The Waukegan USAR Training
Center
at 1721
North
McAree
Road, is the site of the Waukegan
Subsector Command, XI U.S. Army
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Your Welcome Wagon
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basket of gifts...and
friendly greetings from
our religious, civic and
business leaders.
If you, or others you
know, are moving, be
sure to phone Welcome
Wagon.
Highland Park
Mrs. Mitzi Lavin
Mrs. Dorothy Darling
ID 3-2253
Deerfield-Bannockburn
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WI 5-0887
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of Lincolnshire
WELCOME
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* Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made
own home with our North Shore representative.
from
the
The number of businesses listed
by Dun & Bradstreet in Highland
Park increased from 325 in Jan-
manera
pha
et
* Parking adjacent to building
of
assigned to Co B, 863d Engineer
Battalion are men fulfilling their
military obligation through the six
months program. This means that
he performs six months active duty
training and spends the remaining
part of his obligation with the unit,
attending one meeting each Thursday night, plus one or two Sundays
The training
drills per quarter.
year is culminated with two weeks
TTT
small or large attendance
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WYVVYVVVVVYVY
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WYvYYVYUVYVVY
CARPET
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Highland Park Gains
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Vvuvvvuvy
Thursday, January 5, 1961
—
7
�) Wonny , fale isouminaling
Bost in Food
The
\
\ Hl fh |, T () N
From
Our
Delicious
To Our
=
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Janua
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|
Ps
:
continued
Charlie
Wenk’s
tea house
yi
Wy
yy
menu,
“Real
BS
ubee’s Kitchen
+4
/
Americana
— with Good
CHARGE
<
Our Own Parking Lot
1IT—The
Charge,
Sarato ga
:
American
Sicars
Served 3:30 to 9:09 p.m. Sundays.
children $1.75
Express
Complete Ameri-
BUFFET
440 Green Bay
Rd.
$3.75 per person,
Highwood,
Ph.
Closed Tuesday
Deliveries Daily Except Sunday —
Highland Park
damcst ue
|
2
Ze
SKOKIE GARDENS
For ICTHYOPHAGISTS
miles
few
a
Just
direct from
Shores
north
of Lake
Al
Maine
. . . on
M
FOOD
the
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Michigan
in the old
Boats
Rie
2
For
CLAYTON
AVE.
Reservations
Call
©
Fei y S$
F
en
2-3610
)
WAUKEGAN
or ON
2-9437
will
our
be
|
:
CL
OSED
during the Month
(Lake
ON
to refurbish,
restaurant
2V%>-Lb. LOBSTER _. only $5.50
6
in order to give our
employees a vacation
and
DINNER
ATER
es
World Atmosphere
Cocktail Lounge
RA
[Saviatan
,
iC
RESTAURANT
Fresh Fish from Our Own
Shad Roe
Soft Shelled Crabs
Chicken and Prime Steak
SPECIAL
Parenti
Skokie Hwy. & Lake Cook Rd.
MATHON’'S
SEA
If.
ID 2-0440
Open every nite
1908 Sheridan Rd. I) 93-1414
ive lobster
ot
Complete Variety of Italian Foods — Fancy Sea Foods
Attractive Cocktail Lounge — Two Fireplaces, cozy!
Private Dining Room for Parties — Plenty of Parking
:
of January
forward to your
We look
if
continued patronage.
Featuring
. ac eh iaplagmes
erported
SiesUuisine
—
wines
|
¢ Cocktails
Open daily except Tues. at
ee
Sine
Food”
561
ROGER WILLIAMS isAVE.
setkae
oi
too.
SUNDAY
SPECIAL
ig
bh
FINEST STEAKS IN LAKE COUNTY
A ree 4 scoot e zeae
served as complete luncheons, dinners
or carry-out service.
Ch
People tell us . . . Come see for yourself, for the
Tea House
can
§
4
j
patronage.
S.:
Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out
Restaurant and Table Service
Uy,
Y
We look forward to your
!D 2-3306
Roger Williams
Highland Park
481
Ys,
11th
January
Wednesday,
CARRY-OUTS
Gar
RE-OPEN
Kitchen
Our Own
in
round
SHORT ORDERS
a
We will
HAMBURGER
vse
KNOWN
Stuffed Shrimp
Line Rd.
Rd. & County
Waukegan
We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only!
dnd
i ( o ! + SPAGHETT
WELL
JOHNSON’'S
Luscious, Sizzling
CTEAKe
esey
e STRIP STEAKS
OUR
PHIL
by,
HAMBURGERS
BROILED NEW YORK
; 4
:
ceariic)
oe
e CHICKEN
:
refreshed.......
We're
GRILL
RAVINIA
BROILED OR FRIED
We’re vacationed.......
15-00 Nadia
poh
LEhigh 7-4141
�MUTUAL SERVICES
@ |
SADIANIS IVNALNW @
eng
a
SO
MUTUAL SERVICES
FIREPLACE
WOOD
Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed
Seasoned Wood
Phone
MUTUAL
ID 2-0027
SERVICES
OF
HIGHLAND
Lions Club Thanks
All Who Helped in
Christmas Project
PARK
Dr. Sherman F. Johnston, President of the Highland Park Lions
Club, would like to publicly thank
the people of Highland Park for
their generosity in donating to the
Lions’
AND
Funeral
Jewish
NORTH
Directors
were
had
Community
SHORE
from
arrange
with
HIGHLAND
and
sq. yd.
Open Monday thru
Saturday 9 A.M.
to 5 P.M.
conduct
Monday & Thursday
evenings 7 P.M.
til 9 P.M.
the
Lewis Carpets
reverence.
Edens near Tower
Phones
ID
3-1622
&
SERVICES
Insured
TREE
From
Pick-up & Delivery
A
—Only
shavings
BE
TREE
At
EEE
SAFE
NOT
SPRAYING
ee
—
an
CENTRAL
Official
Watch
TREE
ELM,
DRE er he
WATCH
EXPERTS
WOOSTER
LAKE
ILLINOIS
the
and
Berkeley
a
tennis
and
new
of
Deerfield,
iB Li
Adjudication and Claim Day Notice
25180
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
to all
persons that the first Monday of February,
1961, is the claim date in the estate of
JAMES
HANLON,
Deceased,
pending in
the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois,
and that claims may be filed against the
said estate on or before said date without
issuance
of
summons.
All
claims
filed
against said estate on or before said date
and not contested, will be adjudicated on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday of
the next succeeding month at 10 A.M.
SARAH (SADIE) BRADLEY, Executor
V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney
1896 Sheridan’ Road
Highland Park, Illinois
Phone:
ID 2-0093
1/5-12-19/61—1
SHERIDAN
Participation
in
Watch
Repair
Jewelry
Inspector
ID
SAVE 2
candidates
PARK,
ILL.
CFajtimek
required
5th Justice
District GOP Central Committee to
fill out a biographical form
and
present
Jan. 9.
it
at
a
closed
meeting
To Carry Spear
Harry D. Oppenheimer of 218
Laurel Ave. has the role of a
guard in next month’s Lake Forest College student production of
“Antigone” — an English translation of Jean Anouilh’s adaptation
of
a
play
by
Sophocles.
Pursuant to statutory authority, the undersigned
hereby
calls a caucus
of the
Democratic
Party in Justice District No.
5, consisting of Vernon, West Deerfield and
Deerfield Townships, said caucus to be held
at the Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield,
Illinois, on Monday, January 16, 1961 at
8:00 P.M. for the purpose of nominating
one Justice of the Peace and one Constable
candidate for the Democratic Party in Justice District No. 5.
RAYMOND A. JADRICH, Chairman
Lake County Democratic Central ‘Committee
1/5/61—2
AUTO
RADIOS
RADIO
Complete
HEADQUARTERS
Sales & Service
including removing & replacing
for the following cars
BUICK
CADILLAC
CHEVROLET
CHRYSLER
COMET
CORVAIR
DE SOTO
DODGE
FALCON
FORD
LINCOLN
MERCURY
OLDSMOBILE
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
STUDEBAKER
VALIANT
Becker AM
ae
*OUTLIVES UNCOATED
PROTECTO
4813
Simpson
& FM
Radios
FREE PARKING IN THE
REAR FOR SERVICE
1858 First Street
Highland Park
OLD ORCHARD
Corner Skokie & Golf Rd.
R.R.
Dealer for
(American and Foreign Cars)
posite
Western
are
is
dispri-
20th CENTURY TV
WAYS!
HEAVY-DUTY
2-2028
North
caucus
E. Green’s
AUTO
e LOWER COST
¢ LONGER LIFE
With the All-New
CUSTOM COATED*
Designers
for the
the
open to any resident of the
trict who cast a Republican
mary ballot last April 12.
MUFFLERS
EP LE epaid fb iebab bts
HIGHLAND
Deerfield
tion will be held at the same time
as the township elections, April 4.
Caucus
Robert N. Cimbalo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., of the general Motors
scholarship at Illinois Institute of
Technology, Chicago.
Cimbalo,
is a junior
in the
chemical engineering
department.
He is a graduate of Highland Park
High School and is active in Triangle national social fraternity at
West
Vernon will have under the
JP district system. The elec-
by Howard
Earns Scholarship
REPAIR
cuislons
and
ID 2-8917
WING’S
INGLESIDE,
TELEPHONE.
Washing
of
board,
ships
Authorized
&
Leading
SORRY
26
EEE EEL
JEWELER
CORNER
FIREPLACE
wood
‘fertilizer
FEEDING
TRIMMING
CABLING
PATCHING
A : Seeias
® Reasonable Rates
® Excellent References
® Free Estimates
good
REMOVAL
POWER
Ave.
ID 2-0650
left,
Bonded
cutter
damage to lawns, walks, drives
Stump
To Shavings
member
team.
News
Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield
American Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd. has been set as the time
and place for a Republican caucus.
To be nominated there is the one
justice of the peace the three town-
one &
EXPERTS
—NMakes stump removal no problem
-——Stump chipped below ground 14’
—No
Daily
AUTO
Licensed by the State
Introducing a new power stump
¢
Yale
EXPERTS
6-2292
KI
WING’S
VE 5-2400
JP Caucus Date
Louis Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Simon, Jr., 922 Judson, is one
of
47
Yale
University
students
from Illinois who were named to
the
Dean’s
List
for
outstanding
achievement last term.
To qualify
for the Yale College Dean’s List,
a student must maintain a grade
average in the top 25 per cent of
his class. Simon, a graduate from
Highland
Park High
School, will
take a Bachelor of Arts degree in
American Studies.
He is a junior
this year. He is a member of the
AN
T
* Bookkeeping ° Secretarial
* Duplicating
* Photo Copying
¢ Personal Shopping
Wall
$3.95
SERVICE
TREE
INTERIOR
PAINTING
at all.
Bring your room
measurements
SERVICES
BERS RRARRO Ree
PAINTING & DECORATING
nine
Over 175 Remnants of
100% wool carpetings
the
HERE
Williams
to
CARPET
REMNANT SALE
South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue
Roger
gifts
necessities were sent to the Indian
Reservation in Northern Wisconsin.
entire funeral—a service of warmth
and beauty, observing customs and
ritual
591A
supply
Christmas
facilities in your community
personally
3-5400
BUSINESS
no
for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth,
Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will
Call Midway
to
Johnston,
and toys
Since 1865
Complete
BUSINESS
given
Dr.
games
In addition to helping the nine
local families,
shoes
and
other
COMPANY
to
Project.
families who otherwise would have
@ MUTUAL SERVICES @
Cen
Christmas
According
to
enough clothing,
GOP Schedules
Named To Dean’s List
At Yale University
GR
ID 2-8120
6-0066
GRABS ChRARASKAMBE
Tae
LANDSCAPING
MOVERS
F. D. CLAVEY
Established
Office
and
Nursery
Deerfield
Deerfield
Page
30
Padded
and
from
Van
Chicago
SERVICE
Service
& Suburbs
Road
ANDERSON
MOVERS
ID
Agent
for
2-0087
Trans-American
Service, Inc.
Van
DRESSMAKERS’
Service
With
© Septic Tanks
* Catch Basins
Pumped
Residential
454
a Smile
Linens,
Blouses,
Shirts,
Pleating —
Buttons —
: Zep
es
lf You
Sweaters,
Your
etc.
Belts
Vogue
Central
722 Main
Message
On This Page
Hand Bound
Fabric
UNiversity
Want
Advertising
& Machine Button Holes
- Commercial
ID 2-2883
SERVICE
MONOGRAMMING
On
Towels,
to
PIANOS A SPECIALTY
PACKING & CRATING
WARD
WI 5-0035
West
me wae
on
1885
SERVICE
WITHOOY Teepe: ||| HIGHLAND REFUSE
RAVINIA NURSERIES
Inc.
DISPOSAL
Shop
Evanston
call
|
ID 2-4500
for rate information
4-3034
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
�4st car’ beat brat National Mear
PORK GIVES YOU
MORE
VITAMINS AND
MINERALS!
Pork Loin Roast
Lean
&
Meaty
BACK
69°
RIBS FOR
...
79°
Boneless
NATIONAL
FOOD STORES
Lean
LOIN
& Tender
PORK
|
Vitamins And Minerals
ROAST.
GHOPS
«0
{9
d
We
With
Kasha
Dressing
STUFFED
ae
— MICHIGOLDEN
DUCKLINGS .
Bast Rib And
Loin
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
c
3 To 4 Lb.
$
PORK
SMOKIE LINKS. ..... . = 65°
LOIN
ROAST
Meat
— Boneless
OSCAR MAYER
» 59
Full
Half
e
Lb.
'
Whole... Or
PORK
ae
LIVER SAUSAGE. . . .mcr © 39°
RIB HALE PORK LOIN ROAST 49°
Lean & Meaty, Full Of
7 Rib
Portion
BUTTERFLY
ROLLED PORK ROAST. .2t
Lean
All
BARBECUING.
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Lb
Loin Portion
.”
12-0z. Whole Kernel . . . Or No. 303 Cream Style
Del
DEL
MONTE
Try Over Breakfast Cereal . . . Halves
EARLY
GARDEN
DEL MONTE
DEL
PEARS .
e
e
e
Del
PEAS
TOMATO SAUCE.
om
...
MONTE
Exciting
cal
14-oz.
Btls.
ae) RRS
al if
i
te
fy
uM
oy
49
i
14
TOP
-Lh.
Can
sweet.
Monte
eh
TASTE
HA
a
coffee
coffee
1.Ip.
Dit
beans.
Sa
roasted flavor and aroma,
?@9
asain
pure
:
isft
hs
My
ri
fi
Cc
"i
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ess Coby Tua arth ie tia ee ual Bae ge cca am BUT REL ACN Laat 9 NN
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nt
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| Nest cant Fd pinta tne Bo
U.
S.
No.
1 — Size
Vitamin
i
ty them baked ya! sliced for the
-Lb
. .
MOTT'S APPLE JUICE. . . . &
Breakfast
Favorite
ae
AY
¢
morrow
Or
Strawberr
CABBAGE . .* 10°
Yee
to-
morning.
Of
ssorted
Colors
650-Ct.
e
Get
Thursday, January 5, 1961
D9
......™
PEANUT BUTTER
E
25
Extra
S&H
Stamps
With
Coupon
At
Right
Reserve
The
Right To
S&H
:
STAMPS
the Purchase of Beer, Wine,
Excluding
Liquor & Chennatten, Limit One Coupon per
Fresh
Kutea
Qtiede
Boe
musHRooms
Mental
c
Expires Jan. 7th.
I
1
|
H
100
:
rer
-:
FOR
COUPON
THIS VALUABLE
25¢
With The Purchase Of Any Pkg. Or Loaf TOP TASTE
BREAD OR ROLLS
§
Hf;
Limit One Coupon Per Chstomer--fiwnhe Expires Jan, 7th
oe
TASTE
VALUABLE
RO LLS
20027
6
FOR
HAZEL PEANUT BUTTER
With
ye
F
Pkg.
Of 8
Limit
One
The
Coupon
Purchase
Per
One
18-oz.
Jar
Expires
Jan.
7th
| COBBLE LLC
ABLE COUPON FOR
The
Purchase
Coupon
Per
Of Two
12-oz.
Jars
e
Peach
EVERBEST PRESERVES
Road
Illinois
E
25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
With
Deerfield
Deerfield,
Of
Customer—Coupon
35
Limit Quantities—Prices Effective Thru Jan, 7th In Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Except
Lansing, S. Holland, Calumet City and Chicago Hts.
636
COUPON
25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
€
with
flavor
EXTRA
i4
100
For
Coupon
SUTTER gS) COC
noe
We
. . . Juicy
c
NESTLE’S QUICK... ... '% 39 BREAKEAST ROLLS .
BLUE RIBBON TISSUE . . . 4 ‘ee’ 35°
hocolate
Bag
een
rer Teorts PK.
delicate
”
TANGERINES .= 29°
Delicious
Valuable
: Customer—Coupon
+ 100
ees
“3555
Cc
CINNAMON
2c" oo"
100
REDEEM
RUTABAGAS.
FRANK'S SAUERKRAUT
'
This
39:
=
. &™
25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
Crisp
TOP
100
Redeem
!
!
. = 7°
Seis
,§
ye” sted
peleehan
Firm...
Enriched — Frozen
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
"A"
Red Potatoes
perfect companion with steak,
chops, poultry ... anyway you
serve them you can be sure
they're the best U. S. No. | red
Pt
i
Rots
All
eee
fate
EDS
ba
1 | ©
Gi
&
BN
i
Ag
ay
i
No. 2/2
Cans
HI-C ORANGE
3)
eee
net
Pork
Peaches
GROUND
HOUSE
a
With
¢
Cans
Ma ER RRIERC
‘i
Be
Perfect
0Z.
be
NATCO
or
(15¢ Off Label)
HyLe
46-
tart
Te Wel Rahy P RA e
SBIR
j
a
CUSTOM
Ss
tropi-
too
ree ripened peaches, juicyfresh... Naturally ripened
for mellow flavor.
i
ed
too
aPC
TWO GREAT BRANDS OF COFFEE
MAXWELL
to
Never
Del
c
a
aE rE A
YiVy
int
ee
Drink
Yellow Cling ... Halves Or Sliced
*
Ra
invitation
flavor.
. . never
SLICED PINEAPPLE... . 2 to?
EARLY GARDEN
DEL MONTE SPINACH
"
DEL MONTE
PRUNE
JUICE
Monte
‘
. 6 t=: 49°
CATSUP
;
Corn
Pineapple-Grapefruit
MONTE
DEL
4-7
Libby’s extra tenderness
means extra flavor. It's the
tender Golden treat.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE
Monte
Limit
One
Customer—Coupon
Expires
Jan.
7th
Page
31
�Biiver Hurt; Cars OK
Howard Kaplin of 9119 Lemon
St., Skokie, was taken to Highland
Park Hospital for treatment of a
back injury after a rear-end collision last Thursday afternoon at
Skokie and Deerfield Rds,
CRAFTWOOD
LUMBER
The other driver, Eddie Smith,
52, of 2758 Warren Blvd., Chicago,
tested .16 on the Breatholizer and
COMPANY
was held overnight on a charge of
driving while under the influence.
See Page 2, Sec. 2
There was
according
Opportunity knocks every pay day
_ when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
ia
which
past
more
no damage
to
the
explained
the
red
room
police
that Kaplin
light
to
to the cars,
to
give
report,
edged
3 Crash At Mulberry
Says HP Telephone Manager
Lincoln
1280
of
Bass
Richard
Ave. got a ticket for failure to yield
the right-of-way after a three-car
collision last Friday morning.
Highland Park and Highwood telephone customers made
more telephone calls in 1960 than ever before in the cities’ history, according to E. T. Laures, Illinois Bell manager here.
he
say
police
Park
Highland
turned left onto Mulberry Pl. from
Sheridan Rd. in front of southbound Alden Fell of 2152 Mid-
Ridgewood
of
1225
and
had
Owens
Loretto
of
car
the
with
collided
and
for 72 feet,
“More
was
stopped
at
eastbound,
corner.
the
Association
Officer
Today
in
the
office
of
NOW
578 LINCOLN
HI 6-4750
WINNETKA
waterproof,
Sterno Stove
tomers
all.
An
you
a
& Hand
Iron
orderly scrubbed
new
cus-
in many
is
color
the
Store
foot-to-waist
Warmer
Bag
2226
re
Page
32
Green
Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE
1023
FREE PARKING
17¢
made
locally
pany expenditure was $1,204,000
for telephone employee wages.
Developments
The first year of the new decade
saw many significant and far-reaching research developments by the
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
Among
Bell’s newest
scientific
achievements
in
communications
a
demonstration
of
coast-to-
put
into
operation
in Morris.
cusable
newest
advance
in
telephone
serv-
ice.
Illinois Bell, along
with
other
Bell System companies, began introducing a new telephone
numbering system using seven-figures,
$73.95 & $87.00
Door Grills, 26”x33”, Reg. $7.85 .... $3.95
$1.25
Aluminum $1.50
%”_................
wy"
$2.56
to the new system, said Laures, is
that the company is “running out”
of telephone
prefix combinations
with the present system.
Among other telephone company
expenditures in Highland Park was
the $106,000 paid in personal property and real estate taxes. These
taxes helped build and maintain
schools here and helped keep local governments running.
color,
Rte 83, one
~“ Formals
“ Skirts
“ Slacks
no
block
South
of Rte.
45
ILLINOIS
Laures pointed out that although
telephone service is generally considered
essential,
it is the
only
household utility service on which
users pay a federal excise tax.
“Blimination of the 10 per cent
excise tax would immediately re-
duce—and
by
When
you are ill
amount
of
When
He Prescribes
Cail your Doctor
at ID 3-2525
Park-Sheridan
Pharmacy
Park Ave. ot Sheridan Rd.
24
Forest
full
Call Morrie!
“ Dresses
“ Blouses
Lake
the
the tax—what customers here pay
on their
telephone
bills, Laures
said.
Hr. Phone Service
Free Delivery
‘Prescription Service’’ means
“Park Sheridan”
20 to 30% OFF
The Clothes Lne, Ine
Western,
were
by the Bell System, including Illinois Bell, Western Electric Company and A.T.&T.
Largest
single
telephone
com-
instead of two-letters and five figures. Reason for the gradual shift
in
WINTER MERCHANDISE
N.
$1,685,000
perimore
to reach frequently-called numbers
by dialing only two figures, and
automatic transfer of calls are being tested there in a trial of this
on
650
than
12-month
totalling
38c
SALE?
or Ext.
a recent
expenditures
was
hone oe pees Se
McClellan’s
Uniform’s
In 1861?
. . . ID 2-4551
During
od,
A whole new range of useful
tomer services—such as being
Miscellaneous Items
Phone Today
re-
of
satellites in space.
In Illinois, the world’s first Electronic
Telephone
Central
Office
$2.95
$1.00
with 3 cans Sterno
MUNDELEIN,
that’s why they shrunk and made him uncomfortable! Today
Reliable Laundry uses a scientific cleaning method for every
type of fabric. For better cleaning, send your clothes to us.
Call ID 2-4551.
said
ment is being used—for testing
purposes—to bounce coast-to-coast
FISHERMEN!
General
dry cleaned at
and water and
1960,”
coast telephone calls by way of the
Echo I satellite. Telephone equip-
Phone LOcust 6-7325
on
during
sponsibility of Wire
Chief H. J.
Kutchera.
In addition,
telephone
men are busy maintaining and expanding the telephone system here.
was
HOURS:
Warmer,
Bathtubs,
4’x8’,
Located
they weren't
them with soap
early
Railroad
damage,
Dry
secret;
for
phones
Eljer Cast
Cleaned
tell
putting
Sys
Masonite
We'll
and
extension
Skiis, New & Used, in good condition
Spackling Compound, 1-lb. box
Sunsweet Prune Juice, 1 qf. - SME
5’ & 5’ 6”
Aluminum Storm
Steel Lunch Pails
Who
of
Tuesday, Friday 9-9
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6
Sunday 10-9
CLOSED MONDAYS
Insulated,
made
New
phones
Discount
ICE
OF
21,-
here, an increase
during the year.
Installing
STORE
IN PROGRESS
Emily Jacobi
than
in 1961.
Illinois
SALE
more
It is scheduled for completion
and
&
are
To provide adequate facilities for
this continued growth, an addition
to the existing building at 1866
Second St., was started this year.
treasurer.
Salvage
there
000 phones
almost 1200
Fred Bishop, of Bishop Heating
and Supply Co., 1543 Deerfield
Road, has been elected vice president of the Furnace Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Institute of
Chicago, one of the oldest trade
associations of its kind in the State
of Illinois, Bishop has served the
organization for the past two years
JANUARY
calls were
Laures said, “telephone growth
during
1960
has
been
steady.”
Smith
stop.
28,000,000
“You
can
see that telephone
wires here were really humming,”
she added.
Dr.
She
than
Chief Operator Mrs. Enis Lauridsen. “That’s an average
1335 calls for each telephone during the year.”
spun
and
struck
was
Ave.;
lothian
Busy? That Figures
Line
CE
4-9168
Adjudication and Claim Day Notice
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
to all
persons that the first Monday of February,
1961, is the claim date in the estate of
MARY CULLEN, Deceased pending in the
Probate
Court
of Lake
County,
Illinois,
and that claims may be filed against the
said estate on or before said date without
issuance
of
summons.
All
claims
filed
against said estate on or before said date
and not contested, will be adjudicated on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
of the next succeeding) month at 10 A.M.
First National Bank. of Highland Park
Henry E. Pearson, Trust Officer
Administrator
Cornell & Wolff Attorneys
1866 Sheridan Road
Highland Park, Illinois
1/5-12-19/61—3
IDlewood 3-1140
Thursday, January
5, 1961
�as
LAMB
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ws
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y
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te by materia
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ie
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Lamb Breast
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pennies, a tenth of a dollar will buy for you at A&P
features a variety of items that come in real handy
everybody can use and they only cost a thin dime.
to put that loose change to work. Pick up a few of
Look what two nickels, ten
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Now's the best time of all
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THE
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COMPANY,
INC.
J Su per Markets
AMERICA’S. DEPENDABLE FOOD. MERCHANT SINCE 1859 2.
ALL
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THRU
JAN.
7TH
�Technion Planning
Membership Tea
Entertain Hospital
Carolers
Hospital
Jan.
12,
by
the North Suburban
members
of
chapter of the
Women’s Division
the home of Mrs.
ROOWOK LA"NE 2
OR0-42THMEBAD
. CR 2-2600 .
and
Mrs.
J. R.
Sensibar,
member
of the National
Women’s
board
Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, Highland
No matter what you want to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place,
Park
membership
working
on
plans
chairman,
for the
is
affair.
JANUARY
music
appropriate to the holidays.
Group from Highland Park
Tuxis
Pres-
byterian Church, Girl Scout Troop
62, Brownie Troop 44, Miss Prahl’s
session of high school students,
and the Melodeer chapter of Sweet
Adelines were among the groups
which
sung
at
the
hospital.
Plan Commission
(Continued
from
page
32)
floor area rather than ground plan
area, the commission interprets.
—Street plans for Sector No. 1
were
approved
as
submitted
by
Matthew
Rockwell, planning consultant.
The
sector
includes
the
corner of the city northwest of Half
Day Rd. and the railroad tracks.
The
map
of future
development
shows three loops of streets based
on Half Day and Ridge Rds., dividing the land into strips suitable
for two-acre development.
—Rockwell is working up a report on “exclusive use districting,”
which might replace present practice of permitting all less-intense
uses
in
any
zoning
classification.
Thomas
Compere,
corporation
counsel,
is preparing
a draft of
flood
plain
legislation
based
on
HPPC recommendations.
SALE
NOW
pro-
staff with
GaP
Returning
Sacred
studies
UU
EE
578 LINCOLN
HI 6-4750
WINNETKA
cago
area
attending
the
Newton,
EU
EE
& CARRY
mc
Mass,
Attends
of
the
classes
school.
Insurance
Meet
Larry G. Berube, local representative of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance
the
ID 2-0272
eta
from
Co.,
recently
participat-
Named Consultant
Berube, who lives at 2035 Grange
Road, also has been appointed to
Skokie & Half Day Rds.
Pasar
College
vacation
ed in a special advanced training
course relating to estate planning
and business life insurance underwriting held in New York City.
i
:
Newton
her classmates, Claire Ann Biggam, of Deerfield, and Nancy
Beak, Glenview. Tehere are 28 girls from the Greater Chi-
FIREPLACE TOOLS
PE
at
since the opening of school in September are Jane Lenzini,
daughter of the ohn Lenzinis, 771 Deerfield Rd., and two of
CASH
OF
their
SCREENS & £2
:: ACCESSORIES
2%:
: MUTUAL SUPPLY
IN PROGRESS
Emily Jacobi
to
Heart after their first major
i,
EE
*
ook, Hi.
of Technion in
Stuart Scheyer,
_|535 Willgate Ave., Glencoe.
Featured
speakers
in this second of a series of membership teas
will include
Mrs.
Louis
Gordon
president of the Chicago chapter,
and
Park
to
OL
Thursday,
vide patients
Highland
Christmas
mints aioiata
A membership tea is planned for
visited
during
sae
position
of Metropolitan
Insur-
ance Consultant.
COUNTRY CORNERS,
Bim
shopper's delight .
basement tote sale .
thursday,
friday, saturday
January
Year-round
We're Careful of
no
fading,
°°
COLORS
FABRICS
running
|
PRESSING
-
new
pressing gives
gi
pressing
children’s clothes
Layette
advo
asec
life
Try Skokie Valley Laundry next time...
better!
it
Sales
During
room
50%
haar
Toys
this
sale,
exciting
business
storewill
Gifts for Men
& Women
Main
IDlewood
34
Office
DRY
and
CLEANERS,
Travel
Accessories
Waukegan
Ave.,
657 Vernon
Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Including Sun, & Holidays
FOOD "MART Wwe.
9p So, WAUKEGAN RO.
Aid
Gift Shop
1616
PRICES.
Boutique
Plant:
Highwood
LOW
Household
Vite
INC.
2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise
512-518
Page
VALLEY
&
Come to Country Corners—
you'll “warm up” to our LOW-
go
sale tables.
LAUNDRY
you're getting @
Final
on as usual in the shop. You
are invited to browse while
waiting for your turn at the
KOKIE
OFF
r if it docslocklike
“t perpen
—_
All
items
dod ar
Cash and Carry
. expert
costs no more and it’s so much
14
size 3-6x
Sizes 7-14
Rest assured that even your finest, most delicate garments
will receive proper, expert cleaning treatment at Skokie
Valley Laundry.
13,
of color
is preserved
[ife & pattern
SHAPE carefulful
Toddlers
Children
12,
Ave.
Proceeds Aid Maternity Research
tAKE FOREST...
Glencoe,
Ill.
=.
“QUALITY ©:
_ Paes ECONOMY
CEdar 4-0854
Thursday,
January
5, 1961
�i
Plan Commission Votes on Thirteen Recommendations
Winding
up
members
the
of
the
year,
all
Highland
by County Line, Deerfield,
Valley and Green Bay Rds.
ten
Park
Plan
Commission
met
Tuesday
night last week for a long agenda.
Recommendations to the city coun-
cil were
voted
cluding all the
public hearings:
—Samuel
in
13
Lawton’s
of
asked.
Panter and his associates objected to the delay, but Schlossman
told them the area plan is expected at the Jan. 24 meeting. The commission voted to postpone all three
requests.
Ave. The building has been listed
for sale a year and a half, members
Shore
was
Decorators
—Town Builders will have to install streets 28 feet wide in their
Old Glader Farm subdivision, and
sidewalks
along
the
Ridge
Rd.
frontage, if the city council agrees
sale to North
Service
subdi-
sub-
zoning
a possible
proposed
recent
in-
committee report on Trinity United
Church of Christ recommended denial of the petition to rezone the
old church building on Homewood
say, before
Panter’s
vision, and the proposed rezoning
from “C” to “D” west of McDaniels Ave., should be held up for
the same reason, Lawton’s report
matters,
subjects
Daniel
Skokie
Studio
considered.
HPPC
Chairman,
Norman
Schlossman,
offered
the
church
hope
that
several
blocks
along
Green Bay Rd. might be rezoned,
with
lLawton’s
committee.
The
but the commission voted with the
subcommittee against rezoning of
HPPC
did,
although
Engineer
Charles Greengard pointed out the
opposition of neighbors to similar
improvements on Ridge Rd. itself.
one lot at this
—On
Sadin
Sidewalks would also be required
in Manilow Construction Co.’s Pine
72
acres
time.
Construction
northeast
of
Co.’s
Skokie
Half Day Rds., Lawton’s
mittee suggested granting
and
Tree subdivision, on one side of
Pine Tree Dr. and both sides of
Hastings Ave. George Goldman of
Manilow was present but did not
subcomrezoning
of the “D” area to “C,” but holding out for ‘“B-1” in the areas now
zoned “A” and “B.”
Philip McKenna,
Sadin’s
—The
attor-
four,
plans
a new
main
the
developers
pave
access
Films
Ince.
but
asked
office;
to
offer
streets.
to
Attorney
commission
on
postponed,
the
whether
split, four
to
THIS
Very
Green
mission voted for 33 feet dedication from the residences on the
east side, and 16 feet from Sunset
Golf Course, as far as Bob-O-Link
Rd. Marvin Marder, a resident of
the neighborhood, pointed out that
the city council had only suggested
extension to Court Ave.
Bay
Rd.
&
Uk
only
five
feet
of
dedication
LUMBER
from
Lew
the park.
—A 90-day extension of approval
for the tentative plats of Pine Tree
and Northmoor Valley subdivisions
was granted without discussion.
—A letter from George Shapiro,
requesting clarification of covenants in Red Oak Manor subdivision,
was answered. The 1,250-square-
If You
Have
in This
GARDEN
Reasonable
Not
On
-
Doug
-
Edens
Expressway
15
to
500
Rd.
fy
VErnon 5-3355
WEEK-END SPECIAL
to
Normandie
Coffee Cake
Blueberry
Swedish Lemon
620
DE
Torte 79c
a
BAUMS PASTRY SHOP
“Where
Prices
ee
85¢
/de
Issue
Visited
Phone
j
Ray
at Lake Cook
BRoadway 3-4626
foot minimum clause means livable
(Continued on page 34)
CEMETERY
St.
COMEDY
Make Your Reservations Now
Dining Rooms Accommodating
6 Private
COMPANY
See Ad
Wisden
The Three Twins
Ralph Kaye, Park District representative on the commission, will
write a minority report preferring
CRAFTWOOD
You
18th
at
s
FEATURING
VOCALS
MUSICAL
help
Theo-
BEAUTIFUL
auer
Plain
subcommittee
Awaits
Un
south from Deerfield Rd., the com-
rezoning
plans
are
entire area bounded
Surprise
|
recommend
Northshore Garden of Memories
A
Schlossman
LEGS
and the motion carried.
—Rezoning of Manus’ Northmoor
subdivision from ‘“‘A’”’ to “C’”’ should
urged,
until
made for the
lot.
arm
of a T-shaped
alley which
Bethany Methodist and Evangelical
United Brethren church wants to
dore Cornell said it would be done,
be
a parking
that the city vacate the Laurel Ave.
gestion could be studied in detail.
His request was granted. The revised tentative plat of the first unit
of the subdivision was also put off.
—The subcommittee recommended granting rezoning of the Skokie
Valley Rd. property where Ency-
Britannica
as
broke the tie by voting to deny.
—On
extension
of Sunset
Rd.
object.
ney, asked to have the matter
tabled until the effect of the sug-
-clopaedia
use
The
Aroma
Tells
You
It’s Baked
In
Our
Kitchen’’
_
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Adjacent
parking for
HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President
LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director
_
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Thursday, January 5, 1961
\
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in Our Showroom.
Call for Free Estimate.
Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. |
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RONALD
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ES va
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Page 35
a
�out of this careless mood?
Bowling Chatter...
Hello folks, hope that you are
all over the last week end. It’s always
a pleasure
to get
out of the way.
games
We
to report
the
big
one
haven’t
any
300
but
we
did
have
a
big nite of scoring in the classic
league last Thursday. Geo. Stone,
one of our boys, really walloped
them high and mighty for a 699 set
including a 277 game. Other boys
who did some
rolling were
Lou
Cioffi
Chuck
682,
Frank
Wagoner
Purpura
662.
680,
All told there
were eighteen six hundred series
plus eight 1000 series and three
3000 sets. Not bad for one night’s
scoring.
We
had
mixed
a
girl
league
in
that
the
Moose
did
herself
proud when she had a 238 game
with a 644 series. That would be
none other than Lorain Jahnigan;
nice slugging, Loraine, keep up the
good
work
and
you
will
have
Wayne
really puffing. I wouldn’t
be
Beretta
had
of
the
Moose
mixed
a 254 game.
In
had
the
Al
Spinner
pack
with
Robinson
and
Jane
sitting
594
on
but
league
we
foul line too fast or trying to be de-
top
the
liberate.
Joe Wilman said ‘Variety
of things. Lack of bowling, outside
worries, and illness are just a few.
Ray
Bluth,
“LACK
OF
CONFI-
of
Brandon
had 224 games
and
and Beit-
zel racked up a 223. Highland Park
Fuel is out in front of Al & Jane
and Acme Liquors by three games.
In the B. Torah league Al Kaplin
212 and 589 set. Fred Roscher from
the Craftsman
league had a 545
and a 200 game. In the VFW Lee
LaBuda 224 and a 613. Fred Coleman 223 and 611. Dick Varney 234
and Officer
Hank
Schotanus
breezed in with 237. Lee LaBuda
also ranked high in the Moose Men
league with a 605 and 236 game.
Fred Sacco 232 and 604.
For the girls, Shirley Shapiro 576
and
Diana
Sweetland
215,
Elaine
Notice that name, LaBuda: Well
that’s Lee, whom I had the pleasure
of writing about last year and I
predicted
great
things
for
him.
Just for your information, Lee is
bowling in three leagues and he
Nessler
who
forgot
about his jokes and cartoons long
enough to take the game seriously
for one night and he came up
with 234 and a 644 set. Gino Corci
who is making a habit of getting
the
good
ones
again
had
a
244
game. I would like to ask Rudy
what he was throwing—a “back-up
or a spinner.” Also in passing—
you
will
stop
listening
to
all
the
pros, mostly Peanuts and Sheahen.
is
leading
all
three
of
average. How is that
them? Hal Montecchi
the ponies that well.
Recently
to Mrs. Harold Miller, I’m sorry I
shook your husband up by telling
everyone he got a 500 series. Last
week Hal was back in the groove.
He dropped the ball on the approaches all nite, and his result
was a meager 401. Harold, some day
THUMB HOLE? All but Andy and
Hennessey said NO.
“If I had that problem I would
little
Zit.
Rudy
If you are confused now, wait
until we give you the run down
and reasons these top name bowlers made these statements, and you
can argue
with them.
Here
is
Question
number
one.
DOES
SWELLING
OF
THE
THUMB
LATE IN THE MATCH
BOTHER
YOU?
IF SO, DO YOU USE AN
EXTRA BALL WITH A LARGER
lem.
old
man
“FOOT-
Scratch, Irene Russell 595 and a
220. My pride and joy, Janice Crovetti 569 with 213, and M. Johnson
Elks league we had that grand
board.
Hennessey,
Henprob-
his
average
Tom
WORK.”
certainly use another ball.”
nessey does not have that
the
the
DENCE.”
Stenberg 550-210 and Jean Tinetti 212.
Strike N’ Spare Ladies
In
on
if he
Al
Crovetti
kept
eye
a bit surprised
By Charlie
There is
no set date; sometimes it runs into
a week, or two, perhaps a month.
Andy Varipapa said, “FATIGUE,”
and the only way to overcome that
is more sleep and rest. Chuck Wagoner said “TIMING,” reaching the
present
six
and
question:
SLUMP?”
top
past
them
in
for picking
should pick
stars
were
of
the
asked
this
“WHAT
CAUSES
A
The six were Ray Bluth,
Joe Wilman,
Andy
Varipapa,
Tom
Hennessey,
Buddy Bomar,
Chuck
Wagoner.
First of all, Buddy Bomar said, ‘‘“CARELESSNESS.” How
long can a person get into such
a frame
of mind before he can get
When
his
ball
gets
a
tight in the thumb hole, Tom uses
a ball with less pitch in the thumb
and more reverse pitch. The rest
of the boys feel that the releasing
of a ball with more pitch or less
pitch in the thumb would make too
much difference in the roll of the
ball. So there you have it. Every
one to his or her own taste. Next
week, we will bring you remarks
and comments on how the big boys
feel about footwork, spot bowling
and so on.
HIGHWOOD
Team
Puviider’s Aras
Charcol House
Moraine
Servic’
Ellamdgee
SHOES.
T Witt ; COMMTUCHOR
Mario
Don
Leo
Bruno
John
Bruno
585
571
568
561
557
Theo. Hamm Brewing
Francisco
223
217
FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc.
HIGHLAND
PARK
e
WAUKEGAN
216
216
216
STRIKE ‘N SPARE
GOLF SCHOOL
In Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes
BY APPOINTMENT
P.G.A. PROS
Co., St. Paul, Minn.,
Los Angeles, Calif,
Pat
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OPEN
Dan
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Page
36
High
Leo
D.
C.
G.
B.
Game
Ori
Series
504
493
479
479
--463
High
Game
L. Tondi
V. Santi
G. Fasci
T.
Venturini
I. Russell
19]
186
186
179
178:
225
Ray
Vai
C.
Lens
L. Carrigan
Leo Ori
221
219
212
209
CUORE
ARTE
MIXED
Team
Pts.
Carlo’s Tailor Shop
Service
Market
Appliance
Repair
Mary Jane Lanes
3
3
3
3
High
Series
Pete Carani
Jack Passini
Joe Koopman Sr.
Norma
Ori
Rena
Delgrosso
609
571
542
485
460
High
Game
Pete Carani
Joe Koopman Sr.
Domenic Brugioni
Norma Ori
Rena Delgrosso
ST.
228
225
201
171
169
JAMES
HOLY
NAME
Team
Won
Fiore’s
Petersons
Maestri’s
Sun Valley
Mike’s Shoe:
Wayne’s
Lost
41
41
38
34
oscsilesc 34
34
Store:
27
27
30
34
34
34
Series
B. Russell
T. Crovetti
Roy
Crocetti
;
ini
J. Ugolini
A.
40
384
38
High
The
723
720
704
679
High
Leo
Cackle’s Pure Oil
Rosby’s
My Favorite Inn
V.
Santi
G. Fasci
L. Tondi
I. Nannini
I. Russell
Series
Ori
Brugioni
Lens
Santi
Schwalbach
606
606
600
571
568
Game
Lenzini
MARY
MARCONI
Team
Won
Lost
Mary. Jane Lanes 4.0.544..0...4-0,-0
Wayne
Cleaters
si
aia
Silver $ Tavern
Mw, Radio: & LV. pu ccasnaes
Flamingo:
Loumge®
..c.p5cccccse.scsccecac
40
37
36
32%
31
24
27
28
31%
3
High
Tony
Bruno
Elio
Dom
Paul
Series
Crovetti
Amidei
Grandi
Ori
Ladurini
573
568:
567
$65
559
High
Game
Elio Grandi
Robert Tondi
Chuck
Druktenis
Paul Ladurini
Tony Crovetti
VFW
225
213
212
211
211
BOWLING
LEAGUE
Team
Pts.
Hunter’s Texaco
Mutual of Omaha
Porco & Gotaas
C. Fiocchi Co.
Rieland & Bree
39
38
36
36
33
High
Series
Lee LaBuda
Fred Coleman
Ralph
Jonas
Dick Varney
Henry Schotanus
613
611
609
608
586
High
Game
Henry
Schotanus
Dick Varney
Lee LaBuda
Fred Coleman
Ralph Jonas
237
234
224
223
218
233
B. Russell
Ray
Crocetti
T.
Crovetti
F, Molinari
222
221
211
210
Game
Amidei
LESSONS
13
14
20
21
22%
High
Geo. Johnson
Eph. Sayad
Lennie Orn
sky blue waters,
Duffers
35
Railroaders
34
Sandbaggers
28
Humpty
Dumpties © ......1...2.0.......c00 27
Sleepers
25%
Series
Turk Turchi
the BEER refreshing
from the land of
Lost
High
Lost
22
28
30
30
30
Nannini
Ugolini
Ori
Amidei
Lawler
High
CALIFORNIA
Won
.V.F.W.
Won
hao
i
43
36
sii as. 34
.....:..,cnsssccscseienss- 34
© occ
34
High
SANTYV’S
Team
JANE
LADIES
LEAGUE
Team
Pts.
Strenger Plumbing
Hwd. Gift Nook
STRIKE
N’
SPARE
LADIES
Team
Pts.
Fashion Flaire
Washington Gardens
H & R Anspach
Strike N’ Spare
Kleeberg
Buick
45
42
High
46
43144
40
38
36
Series
Mig Cameron
Irene Russell
Eleanor
Cantagallo
Eileen Wolff
Janice Crovetti
ROLL 426?
Come
(with
Powell’s
this
ad
signed)
Camera
High
to
Mart
589 Central Ave., H.P.
for a roll of Black & White
FILM...
Game
E. Wolff
I. Russell
C. Harms
A. Cucchiaro
Janice
Crovetti
Mig Cameron
FREE!
Must
be
league
series
total.
Have your league secretary sign
and date in space provided bemas:
534
534
532
531
529
MOOSE
205
203
196
192
192
192
446
MIXED
Team
Pts.
39’ers
Eight Balls
Clowns
Screwballs
In Laws
AMF
16
15
14
12
2
Bowling
Bags-—
Starring
the smart, all-new Hatbox models, the AMF Fashion Line of
bowling bags is truly a fashion
first in 1960. AMF bowling bags
give
AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style,
Pr in comfort. AMF bowling shoes
ou perfectly. No cramping, no
it
chafing, no crowding. They give you
sure-footed fit for extra comfort
higher scores. See them now in all
styles and prices!
you
the
perfect
combi-
nat*‘on of rugged beauty and
distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order
yours now...you’ll be buying
the best.
Thursday, January
-
5, 1961
�High
Series
Lorain Jahnigen
644
Wayne
Jahnigen
Don
Roberts
Ed. Wachsning
Minnie Behrendt
593
578
555
498
High
Game
Al Beretta
Lorain Jahnigen
Don
Roberts
Chas.
Pantle
Wayne Jahnigen
254
238
206
203
203
AL
&
JANE
Team
Pts.
H.P.
Fuel
High
F.
K.
A.
F.
R.
29
akon 29
................ 29
35
35
35
High
L.
C.
Series
Roscher
Brennan
Fox
Perrin
G. Johnson
545
534
522
521
518
High
Series
Gene Belmont
Harold Mathe
Joe Vole
Ladies
Jacobs
Kirchheimer
489
489
23
23
21%
2114
20
COM i he
Benton
iikecc oe
High
558
536
High
Series
Spinner
Brandon
Talion
G. Johnson
Frust
584
547
547
546
542
High
Game
Brandon
Robinson
224
224
W.
223
Beitzel
Spinner
Tallon-H.
210
207
Johnson
B’NAI
TORAH
BROTHERHOOD
Team
N’
SPARE
High
Ame’s: Sheu. Serviee:
Ace Hardware
Mr. Duffy’s Tavern
Pts.
Twin Nurseries
Glen Harms
Ame’s
Shell Service
Lucille
Hilborn
Hamilton
Glass
44
43
41
3414
31%
Series
Shirl Shapiro
Elaine Sternberg
Arlene Stohrer
Janice Crovetti
Ruth Jorgensen
576
550
$27
501
499
High
TOS
DWRCURNG
Jean Dinetti
Shirl Shapiro
Mary Crovetti
Elaine Sternberg
Game
ices
Game
Siciiecstin ect
eaten dot idea
CHRY.SEER: DESOTO
DART
PLYMOUTH
188
187
Men
S. Unger
M. Fink &
L.
212
204
Cohn
MOOSE
446
LEAGUE
Team
Manhattan
Hals Drive In
Lighting
Products
Gotaas Blidrs.
Strike
N’
Spare
Pts.
45
43
33
32
2814
High
DODGE
RAMBLER
ime bene
605
604
567
561
554
Game
Lee LaBuda
Fred Sacco
236
232
35
33
25
24
23
High
Series
Net
Kaplin
Burg
Shapiro
569
564
553
High
“Our
Pleasure
Is Serving
You”
IDlewood 2-2500
LAKE
1766-78
First
MOTORS,
St.,
Highland
Park
(Opposite
we
INC.
Northwestern
Station)
ote 215
202
201
194
193
Game
NORTH
SHORE
Won
Lost
Red Hots
Black
Balls
Nameless
Odd Balls
60
59
57%
55
38
39
40%
43
High
212
199
TOP TEN
MEN
Series
M. Schloss
T. Baron
S. Weil
430
423
421
High
A. Kaplin
P. Burg
COUNCIL
Team
Net
HIGH
60, SIGUE cats GPP:
Rudy Nessler ................ 647°
Lee LaBuda .................. O16
Game
T. Baron
M. Schloss
E. Buchman
SERIES
169
159
157
eseeeee
Fred
Sacco
...2.........0... 615
Ralph: Jones .......-.:0:-.. 614
CRAFTSMEN
HIGH GAME
tn Maa a
Ai forte.
Gis Cea oe
Henry Schotnus ...........-
Lee LaBuda ..................
NORTHMOOR
Team
Team
Won
Walts Service Station ....................
Howard Johnson Restaurant
Anchor Insurance
Rebels
69
29
57
57
41
41
Range
Billie’s
Finders
Fillies
Lost
LADIES
HIGH SERIES
Laraine Jahnigen
CLASSIC
LEAGUE
Shirley Shopin -............. 586
995-1039-1047—3081
Beer
NOC
L. & A. Vending
1014-
9611010—2985
Coronet
Vendors
958-
927-
967—2852
938-
918-
970—2826
931-
948-
906—2785
844-
853-1047—2744
a
°
Q
Q
Oak
fe)
966-1044—3007
=
992-
@
Old Fitzgerald
=
1014-1006-1046-3066
Le)
Strike ‘n Spare
Bergmann’s
Restaurant
Park Federal Savings
AMF Amflite® Bowling
Balis—
MARY
Thursday, January 5, 1961
585
Buy from the man who knows your game—your bowllng proprietor!
Now-get set for the big fun and excitement of bowling coming
your way this fall—and get set best with bowling accessories by
AMF! Be sure to ask your local “Magic Triangle” bowling
proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling
bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy!
BOWLING
Blvd.
210 Green Bay Rd.
oe
HIGH GAME
STRIKE ‘N SPARE
Skokie
Sort
Laraine Jahnigen
lrene ussell
For more pin-scattering punch,
more explosive power—use the
Amflite...champions do! AMF
Amflite balls are available in a
range of weights, custom-fitted
by the man who knows your
game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now!
185
........ 644
Irene Russell -............... 595
Janice Crovetti -........... 569
A
go
Hamm’s
°
=
VALIANT
“ALL EIGHTIN ONE SHOWROOM”
Series
Lee
LaBuda
Fred Sacco
Gene Hanner
Frank Supanich
Albino
DalPonte
High
.
.
4
Pts.
Lewis Carpets
Strike N’ Spare
Ruby’s
Delicatessen
Sunset Food Mart
Fell Co.
nA WD
oNA
Game
Tavert 3.34. cicensakonaean 958 |
Service
917
Blatz ........
909
243
235
232
egg 5
Fic: SRN.
S. Smoler
LADIES
Team
High
Mr... Duffy's:
Ame’s Shell
Oak Terrace
335.5
i chicas 2689 | Croci
2664 | Nessler
2619 |} Dunham
Ladies
SCRATCH
644
602
598
T.
LEAGUE
High Series
Men
Li
D.
Game
Fic: AION
Cio itk nts toc dtortonvaebsnalaciieaice totblaly 200
C. Bierwirth
196
J. Geib
196
M. James
196
C.
Gerstin
190
R. G. Johnson
190
STRIKE
229 | Nessler
227 | Crovetti
225 | Croci
ELK’S
6
Al & Jane
Acme
Liquors
Nite-N-Gale
H.P.
Electric
Sweet’s Tin Shop
A.
P.
L.
Siljestrom Fuel
LOtHOn Stationery ssc
Highland Park Electric.
JANE
‘Giswauesee
LANES
Northbrook,
Ill.
Highwood,
Ill.
TRIANGLE”
LANES
AMF PINSPOTTERS INC,
SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY
6500 N. LINCOLN AVE.
CHICAGO 45, ILL.
Page
37
�ee eR ee
Little Guys Scheduled Games
Played During Holidays
All sixteen teams competing in Highwood Little Guys
basketball leagues saw action during the Christmas holiday
period in Highwood’s Community Center. A heavy schedule
this week end will see the entire league in action again.
|
Seven
| National
games
were
Division,
played
for boys
in the
11 and
12 years. Fiore’s Enterprises won
three straight during the period.
Four contests were played in the
American league, comprising boys
9 and 10 years, while Highwood’s
|Pee Wee league played six games.
The
overall total in the three
leagues amounted to 18 games during the
Christmas
week
in the
Center.
Under
normal
conditions
most recreation departments schedule no league games during this
Coaches inspect trophies to be presented to winning teams in the Knights of Columbus holiday basketball tournament in St. Mary’s gym, Lake Forest. The tournament started
Saturday morning, Dec. 31. Semi-finals will be played Jan. 7, starting at 9 a.m., and
finals Jan. 8, starting at 1:30 p.m. From left, coaches are Al Danakas, Elm Place school;
Don
oe
a
rk.
By
ar
F
is
+
Scherwat,
North
Chicago,
zetta, St. James,
Highwood;
Lake
Al Cohen,
Forest, and
Niel
Jr.
High;
Gene Melchiorre,
Wilmot
school,
Ron
Finatti,
Northwood
School;
Ozzie
|week. However the heavy interest
lon the part of the boys, seven
[thru 12 years of age, led Don-
Maz-
Holy Cross, Deerfield; Fred Dunn, St. Mary’s,
Deerfield.
Dan
Peterson,
of Immaculate
ald C. Skrinar,
Guys
basketball
Concep-
tion church, was not present for the picture-taking session, although his school will partici-
slate the full schedule.
pate in the tourney.
Sunset Foods Wins
First Round in
City League Games
Sunset
Foods,
pre-season
favor-
ites to win the Highland Park Recreation Center’s City League Basketball, came through as predicted
by downing
the
Post Office 60-56
round of play.
Highland
Park
to win the Ist
Sunset shook off a 10 point deficit and rallied in the last half to
win. The attack was divided among
Tom
Phillips,
Ed,
Capitani,
and
Renza Marchetti who scored 19, 18,
and
17
points
respectively.
Jim
_Managlia’s fine defensive play add-
ed to the victory as he cleared both
boards throughout the game.
Jerry
Carlson
scored 19 points
and
Joe
Pett
for the Mailcar-
riers with Jim Juul adding
17.
Jim Carlsen, Nite ’N’ Gale scrapping center, collected 28 points, as
his
’Gale
boys
downed
heavily
favored A. Rittaca & Sons 54 to 43.
The “builders” trailed throughout the game as Jim Troy, veteran
defensive star for the Nite ’N’ Gale
‘team, held high scoring Don Johnson to 3 points the first half. Col-
lecting his 4th foul in the 3rd quarter, Troy was removed from the
game
and
Robbie
over and also did
job
Moroney
took
an outstanding
on Johnson, who finished the
game
with
a total
of 10 points.
The victors put on an effective
defensive press, repeatedly stole
the ball; and, on offense, were outstanding as they hit for 50%
of
their shots.
“Curly ”
Guentz
outrebounded
his opponent who was 6” taller and
which, in the eyes of the spectators,
‘proved to be the difference
in the
‘game.
Harold Freberg was held to 6
‘points by Bill Bernardi, who also
gave
added
proof
that
fense is the key to a
‘basketball team,
Gene Dal Ponti and
a
good
de-
Girls’ Gym
Volleybali Resumes
Next Wednesday
Players interested in joining
group should bring gym outfits
tennis shoes and report at the
Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m.
The volleyball program is
to all Highland Park men.
this
and
gym
Jim
Hickey’s fine defensive play
action.
game
with
Starting
is
all
time
teams
5
19
Ed.
5
4
18
20
2....:.:
........
90
80
AUTO
‘LOeNe
38
way
tie exists
between
the
Packers and Bears. The
undeeated in two starts.
The
double
with
day.
Rams,
trio
are
National
league
plays
a
header today and Saturday,
three teams carded on SunWith the entry of Deerfield
Savings
that
into
team
carded
the
will
on
The
National
play
circuit,
a
15-game
Sundays.
American
division
will play
on Saturday morning and a double
header next Wednesday afternoon.
Te Pee Wees
have double headers dated tomorrow,
Friday, and
Saturday.
Highwood’s
Little Guys
Basketball
National
Leagues
Division—Boys
11 &
12
Teams
Won Lost
Fiore Enterprises ............ 4
0
Rels Clothing «20h oes 2
b
A. Fabbri & Sons ........ 2
2
Ist National Bank ............ Z
3
Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 1
3
Deerfield Savings* ........ 0
1
*Plays only Sunday schedule.
Sons,
28.
National
4:00
Bank
23, Deerfield
14.
p.m.,
Mike’s
Sat.,
Ist
Carlsen:
Johnson
Uptown
Coming Games
Thurs., Jan. 5, 3:15 p.m.,
Enterprises vs. 1st National
first
Jim.
Don
division.
In the Pee
Wee
league,
comprising boys 7 and 8 years, a three-
Savings,
7 p.m.
Round Standings
Final
Won Lost
Sunset Foods: i0.0.54..550.. 4
1
Ravinia Standard ............ 3
2
Red’s Service Station .... 3
2
A; Ritacca & Sons «........... 3
2
INLLIN PALO ee.
ye
3
Highland Park Post Off, .. 0
5
Schedule For Jan. 5
7 p.m, Red’s Service St. vs. A.
Ritacca
& Sons.
8 p.m. H.P. Post Office vs. Ravinia Standard.
9 p.m, Nite ’N’ Gale vs. Sunset
Foods.
Leading Scorers
Pts. Games Av.
The
1st
seeing
for the
American
Wolves and Strike and Spare are
tied for second with a win and a
loss each,
&
any accuracy.
Second round of play gets undertonight
losses.
two wins in
the our-team
Fiore
Enterprises
27,
Fell’s
Clothing 37, Mike’s Shoe Store, 22.
Fiore Enterprises 29, A. Fabbri
around the basket was too much for
the losers to cope with and they
had to shoot from 25 to 30 feet
out and were unable to hit with
way
as many
Last Week’s Results
Fell’s Clothing 48, Ist National
Bank, 27.
Fiore Enterprises 44, Mike’s Shoe
Store, 27.
A. Fabbri & Sons 31, Ist National Bank, 27.
A. Fabbri
Shoes.
Jan. 7, 3:15
p.m.,
&
Fiore
Bank.
Sons
A.
vs.
Fabbri
& Sons vs. Fell’s Clothing.
4:00
p.m., Mike’s
(Continued on
Shoes vs
page 46)
Ist
Church Basketball
Opens Second Round
The
Church
Basketball League
sponsored
by the Highland
Park
Recreation Department will begin
the second round of play on Thurs-
day, Jan. 12, at Red Oak School
gym.
Games will be played as follows:
Bob Rosen (No. 50) backs up Glenn Harris (40) who is
taking a shot at the basket during the recent Highland ParkNew Trier basketball game. Maurice Wolf, New Trier’s No.
30 is waiting just in case there might be a rebound to grab.
Wednesday,
7:00 p.m. Bethany
ed Evangelical.
8:00
p.m.
Beth
Jan. 12
vs, First Unit-
El
vs.
Presby-
terian.
“The Service Bank Of Highland Park”
BANK? HIGHLAND
1771 Second St.
BANK—POST
Member
Page
tion is necessary.
In addition to instruction on the
two trampolines, girls may use the
mats for tumbling and play basketball or table tennis.
led Ravinia
Standard
to a 50-28
victory over Red’s Service Station
last week scoring 12 points each.
The Standard boys took an early
12 point lead and went on to easily
down Red’s much taller team.
Bob. Splitgerber scored 19 points
for the losers, who played without
the services of Bob Dickman and
Steve Willoughby.
Jerry Carlson ........ 95
Ty. WA
Trampoline lessons for girls will
resume at the Recreation Center,
Wednesday, Jan. 11. Girls wishing
to participate in this activity and
enjoy gym day should register in
person
at the Recreation
Center
on that day.
No advance registra-
division, ad a season record of four
wins
against
no
defeats.
Fell’s
Clothing and A. Fabbri & Sons are
tied
for
second
place
with
two
open
successful
Mack
Day
against
Leo’s Lions, with
three starts, heads
schedule, with most of their games
The
three
straight
wins
by
|Fiore’s Enterprises gives the team
undisputed
lead
in the National
Registration Opens
The
business
men’s
volleyball
group
that meets
Wednesday
at
8:00 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation
Center will resume
play
Wednesday, Jan. 11,
director of Little
in Highwood,
to
wins
Federal
OFFICE
PARK
iDiewood 2-7800
BLDG.
Deposit Insurance Corporation
Thursday, January 5, 1961
�eet
eat
FI
,
PS
ee biden
AN
PO
at a
.
Return
Young
cople Sa
‘School ni
Service
From
Mr.
have
returned
Warrington
William
Private,
liam
J.
son
Wachholder,
of
Mr.
and
Wachholder
Marine
Mrs.
of
1157
Colo., for a six-day
a group
Wil-
Hazel
Calif.
The
course
in-
cluded the latest infantry tactics,
first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on
weapons.
Trainees
learn that all
Marines are basically infantrymen,
whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with aviation
units.
*
*
*
Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of the
R. R. Wolfes of 320 Portwine Rd.,
attended
the
Chicago
Wellesley
Club Acquaintance tea for prospective students last Thursday at the
Alliance Francaise in Chicago. Libby was among the undergraduates
who told of life at Wellesley.
*
*
*
Den 1 Cubs Tour
House Of Vision,
Attend Cinderella
Greenwood Ave., from Adams State
at
Alamosa,
*
*
Colo.
*
Susan Jordan, daughter of the
Robert
Jordans
of 50 Waukegan
Rd., was home from the University
of Illinois for the holidays. A house
guest this past week at the Jordan
home was Guenter Bruckmann, also
a student at the U. of Illinois.
*
*
the Cubs.
*
Among
Louise
Bradt,
daughter
of the
Andrew G. Bradts of 454 Margate
Tr., entertained 30 Highland Park
and Deerfield
friends
at a holiday
11,
joined
*
*
a
classmate,
went
out
YEAR
B. Wreaks
their
from
in New
home
a visit
on
with
Jersey.
Return From Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen
of Waukegan
Rd.
have
returned
from Columbus, Ind., where they
Broxham,
1208
Wincanton
Dr., Dr. Edward Szyman, 1155 Wincanton Dr., and Martin L. Silverman, 1202 Wincanton Dr.
home
for
Jan, 2.
a
parental
conference
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107
Lake
ter, Mr.
bonneau
and Mrs. William Charduring the holidays.
Here From
Mr. and
LaGrange
Mrs. Carl
LaGrange
visited
Rommel
his
of
brother,
in the
early
Open
Sunday
Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain
Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors
at 7:00
Open
1:40
Friday, January 6 thru Thursday, January
—
On
1900's.
POLICY
THEATRE
Oscar
Rommel
of 657
Deerfield
Rd. on Saturday.
Oscar Rommel
was 73 on Dec. 29. Mrs. Carl Rommel
is a former
teacher
in the
Deerfield
Grammar
School
when
it had six classrooms and a gym-
Our
ONE WEEK —
Panoramic Wide
Screen
Report Prowlers
“NILLAGE OF THE DAMNED”
Police notified several reporting
prowlers over the New Year’s week
end to inform them
immediately
Tale of fear and suspense! !
Based on the novel ‘’The Midwich
FINE
and
Silverware
We Carry the Leading Lines
PAYMENTS AS-LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK
1. H.
NEMEROFF
from bank
over
ONE
35 years
TG
|
ALWAYS FREE PARKING
LAST DAY!
HIGHLAND PARK
* *
5-0605
Jan. 6-12
FULL
begins at 6:30-8:30-10:20
Jan. 13—"SONG WITHOUT END” & “SUNRISE AT COMPOBELLO”
Jan. 20—"BUTTERFIELD 8”
9
Guidepost | Jan, 27-—"MIDNIGHT LACE” | “™*yibit
in Our
Rating
Feb. 3—WACKIEST SHIP IN
Mery
THE ARMY.”;
“i
YAL
Kornblau
THEATRE — GLENCOE
AROUND
people
Village of the Damned’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00
and 10:00
GLENCOE
FRI. thru THU.
village of perfectly normal
terrifying plot unfolds ! !
Saturday Eve—'’Village of the Damned”
FINE WATCHES
& JEWELRY
Open Friday Nights ’til 8
VErnon
by John Wyndham,
— SCHEDULE —
Weekdays—’’Village of the Damned” begins at 6:30-8:30-10:20
(Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4)
“KIM” by Rudyard Kipling, with Dean Stockwell
Sunday—
JEWELERS - OPTICIANS
Highland Park
Tel. IDiewood 2-06590
Across
Cuckoos”
Sanders
The story opens in a small English
but quickly the most incredible and
It’s Science and Fiction.
DIAMONDS
Watches
Starring—George
12
TIME”
FRI., JAN. 6th for 4 DAYS — 2 BIG HITS!
lege
ALL TH
ALL THE
ON
AU
v, ALL THE LUNACY OF
+7 On Nara
en
WEEK
“HIGH
py ip. 2.24009
Now!
Classes Now Forming
aaa
Hubbard Woods
Ice Skating Studio
Ehmans
915
Linden Ave.—Winnetka,
Call Miss Thomas—HI
Park, |
Ill.
6-4123
SONA
PREY TAAL LTA
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MY ANY,
CATR SANAMay
tds
Se om Ae?
Nii RESTS RNs
TINY et AY STS aaty
aay
PAT
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sorcvep
Feature Times: Fri. G Mon.—7:12 & 10 p.m.
Sun.—3:14, 6:27
& 9:40 p.m.
Nerse
Pideitlae
theatre
Plus—The
Friday,
Frank
Jan.
Sinatra,
STARTING
WEEK
FOR
PROGRAM
MacLaine,
CAN
Not
td
I J
we
2:30
“TARZAN THE APE
MAN
uM
every
Acres of free
Thursday, January 5, 1961
BLVD.
Ls LALLY
LO]
AGENT
ony
oYUO ANds
aX, ’
Children’s Shows Saturday
at 12:30—shows at 1 &
Matinee
‘
28,
Fri. & Sun. thru Thurs.
at: 1:00, 3:10, 5:40, 8:10, 10:30
Saturday at: 5:00, 7:30, 9:50, 12:10
9400 SKOKIE
Recommended
Bei
SoA
LYE
rv
ane
EAS
Nene
ae
sie
PITS
SAT.
Jan.
CHILDREN’S
MATINEE
at 2 p.m. only
“BOY
FROM
OKLAHOMA”
Plus
CARTOONS & COMEDY
COMING:
Feature Times: Fri.
Sun.—1:30,
SAT.
“12
DIANE
BAKER, BARRY COE
& Mon.—8:32 only.
4:36
& 7:49
KIDDIE
SHOW
TO THE MOON” —
Sat.—5 & 8:06 p.m.
p.m.
JAN.
No.
7th
AT
15—KING
Thousands
1:30
OF
P.M.
CONGO”
JAN.
TUES., WED., THURS.
of Believers Shouted His Praises —
His Soul!
3 Women
10-11-12
Damned
_ BURT LANCASTER
JEAN SIMMONS
‘im
day
NCLAIR LEWIS
ema
" A ciety Lewis Production)
ORchard™4- Exile)
DICK SHAWN,
7
SCREEN HAS NEVER
KNO
KNOWN A ang d LIKE
ny HIM
parking
Phone
or Magician
ie rsateenwt
COLOR by DE LUXE
for Children
Porter’s
Cole
Man
LAURENCE HARVEY
SYLVIA SYMS
Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan
in
Fantastic Adventures
Ever Lived!
&
starring
6 for one week
Shirley
Most
Sat.—6:37
\ BONGO -
the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment
open
A.
tampering with Chicago Construction Company trucks, parked at the
end of Willow Ave., ran from the
police squad which followed them
Register
Winter
ald
Two 13 year old boys, reportedly
when seeing some one who does not
belong in the neighborhood. Prowlers were reported at the homes of
W.
e Se = Pay
Pera.Oa eeat
Ob
Ry
yee WE Ses
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ID 2-0605
of Mr.
of 1249
George
to
Tom
boys.
*
Armstrong,
son
John Armstrong
at Slahlings, near Pittsburgh, Pa.
Philip Armstrong, a junior at
HPHS,
the
OPEN
vari-
Stratford Rd., who attends Boston
Theological Seminary, spent several days at the end of the holidays
with
were
ICE SKATING
sity, Greencastle, Ind. Her coed
guests were high school classmates
George
and Mrs.
group
Brenner, Peter Daniels, Erik Peterson
and
Mike
Petroff.
Johnny
Eaker and Jamie Thompson, of Den
tea last Tuesday afternoon. Louise
is a freshman at DePauw Univer-
home for the holidays from
ous colleges and universities.
the
Jersey
to
Rd.
his mother
nasium,
Den 1 of Cub Pack 350 toured
the House
of Vision following a
theater party in Chicago, Dec. 28,
which included luncheon at the Art
Institute.
Roy
Petroff,
manager
of
the
House of Vision’s Highland Park
and Evanston branches, explained
the grinding and polishing of the
lens, the construction of the contact lens, and the shaping of the
glass frames.
Accompanied by Mrs. Kay Peterson and Mrs. Mollie Petroff, the
Cubs
received autographs
of the
Goodman
players following ‘Cinderella.”
During their second annual holiday visit they caroled at the Pine
Manor
Nursing
Home,
and
presented the Senior Citizens with a
table Christmas tree decorated by
Thomas Camp, son of the R. C.
Camps of 537 Hermitage Dr., was
home
for the holidays from the
University of Illinois; Robert Finney, son of the H. Ross Finneys of
625 Westgate Rd., from Rose Polytechnical
Institute,
Terre
Haute,
Ind.; and Barbara Busse, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Busse of
College
students.
The
Gregory
Armstrongs,
with
their daughter, Edna Louisa, spent
their third Christmas
in Heidelberg, Germany. He will finish his
studies
in June
and
they
have
booked passage home on June 12.
Mr.
Armstrong
received
his
degree at Connecticut Wesleyan University and took two years of graduate work in Religion at McCormick
Theological
Seminary.
For
the past three years he has been
studying on scholarships in his religious training.
Ave., completed four weeks of individual combat training Dec. 16 at
the
Marine
Corps
Base,
Camp
Pendleton,
skiing trip with
of high school
New
and Mrs. Francis
ee
ey RSs
eT
FeEe
FOae aDRR:Ce Tepe
ToS
EA
-AParamount Release » TECHNICOLOR®
FOR ADULTS OWLY
_
No Children Under 16
itted Unless Accompanied By An Adult
Feature Times:
7:05 - 9:40 p.m.
Page
39
�Little Fire Bugs
DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM
is a sale is a sale...
David
Carr,
Two small boys were found playing with matches in the loft at 325
Wilmot Rd., Monday, and warned
by police who checked rope they
Director
had
There was once a man named after a famous cigar
who said quite succinctly that there are men who can
make anything cheaper so they can sell for less & whoever
wishes to avail themselves of these goods is this man’s
lawful prey.
We not only think that what this country needs is
a good five cent cigar but a good five cent nickel* And
the foregoing
wise
words
monogrammed
upon
the shirt
tails of America’s youth.
Colorful new looking resortwear for men is arriving
daily. Here, you’ll find handsome swimwear, lightweight
slacks, shorts of every description & madras jackets.
Come on over, today.
And please remember, Cobey’s never runs a
sale.
It
doesn’t have to.
*FPA-1932
Cobey’s
Highland Park
478 Central
(Open Thursday Nights)
BADMINTON:
The
Badminton
program for adult men and women
will
begin
Wednesday,
Jan.
11,
from
7:30
p.m
to 9:30 p.m.
“at
Maplewood
School.
Participants
should wear gym
shoes. The
department will furnish the birds. If
you have your own racket, please
bring it. There will be no fee for
this program.
ADULT
WOMEN
PHYSICAL
Fitness Class: Registration for the
Physical Fitness Class will be held
at
Jewett Park Fieldhouse Wednesday, Jan. 11 and Thursday, Jan. 12,
between the hours of 10 a.m. and
11:30 a.m. Mrs. Virginia Morgan
will head the program which will
deal with both individual needs as
well as group techniques. Mrs. Morgan has worked with Bonnie Pruden and will be able to present an
excellent program for women who
would like some meaningful activities along this line. This will be
a 6 week
course
meeting
twice
weekly. The fee will be $8 for the
12 lessons. For any further information, contact Mrs. Morgan at WI
5-2330.
Park. There will be races for all
ages and prizes will be awarded.
Another high-light will be the dec-
orated
High
School
teenagers
the warming
This
contest
A
If you
can remember
the Carni-
to
Rd.,
flared pots. Several cars had run
into sand piled at the roadway.
house
into
Grass
take
A
Fire
hot
train
In
box
December
on
caused
a Milwaukee
fires
from
Road
Glenview
to Libertyville in the right of ways
Friday, creating a grass fire here
near the Tastee Freeze shop.
by
broke
Dec.
public
at
27,
works
1162
was
re-
staff.
Bowling News
Savings
Team
standings
&
Loan
after
15
Inspection
Tax
Loans
weeks.
Won
38
37
33
Lost
22
23
27
32%
27%
30
ees em ce
aes:
254%2
tee re va (open
DEERFIELD
at the edge of County Line Rd.,
was corrected Jan, 2 when Des
Plaines Engineering Co. put out
the main room. This will only
place if the ice is skatable.
ICE CARNIVAL: The second annual Ice Carnival will be held Sunday, Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. in Jewett
on Waukegan
main
Ln.,
Deerfield
x Ls
Road Hazard
hazard
paired
Breaks
Insurance
course the weather plays an
all important roll in events such
as this. We cross our fingers and
hope that old-man winter will be
kind. Further information on the
Carnival will be posted on the bulletin
board
in the
Jewett
Park
warming house.
road
water
Dartmouth
Accounting
Savings ..
Of
A
Main
Pay-Out
val 2 years ago, you will recall that
over 2,000 people had a wonderful
time. The pond is over one-third
larger this year and can accommodate that many more people.
dance, play games, ping-pong, etc.
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday evening, Jan. 6. Feel free to come directly from
contest.
afire.
Water
will be open to all children from
the 3rd grade on down. The most
eye-catching and original sled decoration will be awarded
a prize.
The
races
will
take
in
ages
6
through 80 years of age. You need
not be the world’s fastest human
to enjoy a little competitive skating. This is strictly an amateur,
fun-type skating day.
TEEN AGE RECREATION: The
main
room
of the
Jewett
Park
Fieldhouse will be open to all Deer-
field
sled
set
31
34%
em 13
AS
JUNIORS
Dec. 31, 1960
Team
Won
Lost
Ford Pharmacy ...........- octet esrechtces 25
15
Longtin’s Sports Huddle ................ 24
16
Gilmore Insurance: ............00:...c:.:: 21%
18%
Carr Realty
21
19
Village Hardware ................-...:....-.- 20
20
Hakanen Insurance ....................... 18%
21%
Fragassi TV
16
24
Deerfield Bike Shop .................... 14
26
High Series
CesT te, ee ell
Te qepcemnee mcroueerm eeamanmne pina en 462
Jerry Kleis
379
Jim
Ritter
374
High Game
Charles Clark
177
Alan
Peterman
158
DOLLY. TSO 5255 oe ci coaitmigiling. dae aes 154
New
Year's Eve
Collisions
Two
collisions the morning
of
Dec. 31 occurred between a Marshall Field truck, driven by Walter
L. Korzel, and Janet Seversen, 343
Landes Ln.; just west of Meadow
Brook Ln., and between a Mairer
truck, driven by Elmer Larsen, and
Thomas E.
Ln., there.
Leonardy,
517
Mallard
“The Door to Creative Living”
IT’S
NOT
TOO
LATE...
to join any of these interesting classes for beCHILDREN’S
From
ginners
WEAR
Infants thru Size
Boys and Girls
14
e
©
Coats
©
A
© Slacks
Dresses
Polo Shirts
SHOPPING
JANIE
211
Skokie Valley Rd.,
STORE
JUVENILE
SHOPPE
H.P. —
MONDAY
ID 2-9616
TUESDAY
P.M.
(1)
1:30-4:30
Turner
Ceramic Sculpture
We are sorry to hear of our neighbor's loss. We
at Ricky’s Delicatessen in Glencoe are able to
not-for-profit
and all imported
delicacies.
Free Delivery
RICKYS
716
Page
Vernon
40
Ave.,
Glencoe
minded
adults
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
VE
VE
5-0633
5-9869
art
foundation.
Road
ID 31404
PARK
{
FRIDAY
(2)
9:30-12:30
Schwartz
Life Sketching
(2)
9:30-12:30
Rafilson
Painting
(2)
9:30-12:30
Taxay
Beginning
Sketching
(2)
1:00-4:00
Schwartz
Life Painting
(2)
1:30-4:30
Rafilson
Painting
(2)
1:30-4:30
Taxay
Painting
(2)
(1)
4:30-5:30
(1)
1:00-4:00
Professional
Free Time Painting for Members
SATURDAY
(1)
10:00-12:00
Satz
Creative Art
(Ages 7-10)
(2)
10:00-12:00
ubin
Fundamentals
of Painting
(Ages 11-17)
|
{
(2)
12:30-3:30
Laurie
Painting
(1)
7:30-10:00
Gamson
Sculpture
(2)
7:30-10:00
Schwartz
Life Sketching
and Painting
(1)
7:30-10:00
Rafilson
Painting
;
Jovin
Beginning
Conversational
French
3:30-5:00
Price
Creative Dramatics
(Ages 8-11)
‘
(1)
7:30-10:00
University of
Chicago
“Introduction
To Music”’
U of C Faculty
$50.00 per term
11 weeks
(2)
Delicatessen
Deerfield
HIGHLAND
accommodate you with the same Vienna Sausage
Products, Rosen’s Rye Bread, Lazy Susan Trays,
educational
654
Ist Floor
2nd Floor
CENTER
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. from 9:30 A.M. - 9:00
Tues.-Wed.-Sat. from 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Ribs, Chicken
advanced fine arts
and children.
SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER
© Snowsuits
© Jackets
or
(2)
7:00-8:00
Jovin
Advanced
Conversational
French
(2)
7:30-10:00
Camera Club
Workshop
(Please call
Center for
information)
7:30-10:00
Laurie
Introduction
To Drawing
Oren
RON
SORE
NOES ORM
Term
beginning
A
RE
January
SE
9 —
RIE
12
Lessons
CRS fA.
NESBA
2 CECE
ISDS
for $33.00
Model
Fees Will Be Pro-rated Among Class Members
New members dues until June—1/2 year $5.00
For Information on Dance Classes call
For information for Drama Group call
Mrs. Mandel—ID 2-9207
Alta Shepard—CE 4-4206
Thursday, January
5, 1961
|
�Sr PAMAVstatatastoraranrarn
tar ecerlatarar nanan tah
ONO
Ys |
OOOCOSO
REDEEMABLE
>.
OOOO
AT
YOUR
COUPON
(2
TEa - KING
S
00,00,0,0.0570)
EAGLE
HUN
Nie
FOOD ‘CENTER
GOOD
ox
FOR
t
s +
REE : =4
I¢ HS
S a
KORN STAMPS
With this Coupon and an Order of $20.00 or More.
=) 5
Limit one coupon per family,
Coupon good thru Saturday, Jan. 7
Bs 1
e SI
|
bd
irik
en
inp ia enh
leKes
oie ce
é. ]
eel Mlehi Padget Bef Sle!
» ont ge
X SHE Lisl
Lean, Tender and Juicy
FREE
STAMPS
WITH
10c PURCHASE
Early June Variety
BUDGET BEEF FREEZER “SALE!
HIND QUARTERS
SSo4
:
SIDE of BEEF
Lb. 59° | Standard)
Lb. 53°
Cut and Freezer Wrapped
Eagle ''Valu-Trim"
Standard)
Lb. 4T°
to vour specifications
PATRICK CUDAHY Fully Cooked
Smoked in Sweet Apple Wood
SWISS
New Recipe . . . New Juiciness . . . New
NOW 10 to the Package
Eagle
or
ROUND STEAK.
‘'Valu-Trim'
GROUND CHUCK
2
od Q°
Eagle ''Valu-Trim”
:
a
onuti oR TU
if or‘am
q
ik is 99°
#
:
ee
|
HEA D«
BA
N
ai
A
N
AS
Onions
ee
at
U.S. No.
| GOLDEN
a
=
de | | Gane
Pkgs.
-
(}
EACH
29
FOOD
3
Lbs.
8 Radeeadieg dues Gait
MotsAM. ar PM, . S=79
Pic Sottise 3=35
Gorn Starch. ..
19°
Personal
wis
Box 19°
iss
ris, 1°
Size
4
std
ene
29
“—
Wax
Paper...
Stronqheart
2 16-O2.
ra, 39
Dog Food.....
Au. = 9:
Hiss
CENTERS
College
b
Inn. .5¢
10!/;-O
-Or,
Chicken Gravy 2
Low Calorie...
A Se 25
Malian
Kraft Dressing
Sis
2 *o 39°
Jars
—
sll
Cherry
29°
20-Oz.
Ne
Pies
Size
at
c
Yellow
Cans
butter layers with chocolate
fudge filling and icing
CREOLE ALMOND
FOOD CLUB
Grade
STRIP
COFFEE
ss,Special= 69
E
'AA' . . . 93 Score
FOOD
VISIT
Fresh Creamery
ey
DAILY
9 TO
9
:
_ EAGLE 'Valu-Fresh’ Enriched
B U Tt F R
Ge
WRAPPED IN
WHITE
y
6
,
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es ——
:
BREAD
o,
~
VA
Maen
CENTERS
THE
MPT)
laa
CENTER
ge
_ Crossroads Shopping Center, “HIGHLAND
Cc
20-Oz.
panne”
ns
6009 N. Broadway, CHICAGG
:
~[, 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW
QUARTERS
m
SHOPPING
Cc
if A
;
Cis 10°
Off
You'll like it .
Sweet Milk or Buttermilk
ea
OPEN
EAGLE
soon yun mae | FRESH BISCUITS | Gaye ‘32s Be
pps
Beef 63 sn 2
ey
ALL
DELICIOUS
PILLSBURY
BROCCOLI
|,
eek
OF FREE PARKING
|
gee
Fresh Mushrooms . .
ies
RTMOUT
,
Cultivated, White Button
C
ro ae no
AT
SUNDAY
Q eT
PLENTY
U.S. No. | Globe Medium Stee
Yellow
EVERY
Maur om "
|
5
JY:
> LETTUCE
Bas Full Fingers .. . Golden Ripe
ARE ores
ie
Fresh, Tender, Crisp ee
Rich, Red and Full of Flavor
&
EAGLE FOOD CENTERS | £009STORE
N. BROADWAY
IS OPEN
os
|
LINCO
BLEACH
& OY
c
we)
U
(OF THE SEA
ck Ses)
Cc
10
Special . . . Save 6c
Budget Beef
BONE IN
RiBROAsST
CHICKEN
16-Oz.
. .< am
3
» OD
Vion
“ath
i
Budget Beef
3 Pigs. 29°
Pudding
STRONGHEART
Dog.Food.
69:
&
BONELESS
POT ROAST
PURE
gen ae
ALL FLAVORS
Kosto
Eagle ''Valu-Trim''
u HQ:
nat
Beef
ROAST...
RUMP
Ao
a
Budget
IN
BONE
= 49s
FRESHEST,
.u. 09
Flavor
EAGLE WIENERS
FINEST,
u. / 9
Eagle ''Valu-Trim'’ Budget Beef
Canadian Bacon es». GQ
EAGLE'S
LIBBY'S
PEAS
Budget Beef
RIB or
SIRLOIN STEAK
FRONT QUARTER
.
PARK’
. 534W, St. Charles Rd., ELMHU!
3131, Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING M ADOWS"
c
�c
MA GIC
“SWEET 16” SHOW
SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW.
GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS.
DAVID ECHT
WI 5-0774
CATERING
Yau can RENT the ultra
FOR
rent:
floor
polisher
and
scrubber,
electric hand
sander by hour
or day.
Telephone WI 5-2390.
SNOW
plowing,
washing
windows.
Telephone ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279, after 5
p.m.
SNOW plowing, 24 hour service. Telephone
I 5-0781.
in party
MOVING & HAULING
equipment
WANT
AD RATES
5¢ each additional word
(For 55 words or less)
25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads
20 Words
for only
$1 1S
Champagne Fountains
Imported Fine China
Cocktail Bars
Silver Tea Service
Chafing Dishes
Samovars
Glasswire
TV Snack Sets
Folding Chairs
Bang. Tbles.
Poker Tables
Coat Racks
Silverware
Coffeemakers
Tape Recorder
REDUCING
GUEST
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
THE LAKE FORESTER
| | V ORTH
HIGHWOOD
In All Seven*®
aoees
NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
VERNON
LAKE BLUFF REVIEW
PT. SHERIDAN TOWER
Wore
Ukour
All
Tuesday, 4:30 P.M.
DEADLINE
t
FOR
CONTRACT
CANCELLATION
DEADLINE —
Services & Supplies’’ ads which
aa
Phone
Monday,
ADS—
NOON
may be
situation
3
' Advertising of any kind is accepted for
publication in this newspaper with the
understanding
that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or
shall be under no obliga-
tion or liability of any
kind
whatsoever,
either to the advertiser or third parties.
However, in the event of an
any advertisement, clearly the
BUSINESS
error
fault
in
of
INCOME
It!
ads)
CEdar 4-2300
&
ACCOUNTING
part
time
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
and
tax
return
for small business, 30 years exeee.
Reasonable.
Telephone
WI
5-
i
ALTERATIONS
ALTERATIONS?
)
and
see Eda
at our New
Drive
BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists
Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK
SERVICE,
1423 Catalpa
Ave., Waukegan, Illinois.
“YOU’ll find it in World Book Encyclopedia’’ has long been the librarian’s ad-
visory
phrase.
Joan
Annie
Waters,
CE
Straus,
4-1246.
ID
2-8041;
In.
ler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High-| CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB
Park.
FOR building that new home, addition or
KNIT
DRESSES SHORTENED
EMpire 2-2438
AUTO
way
money.
FIRST
2-5477
LOANS
Finance your car the bank
‘
remodeling, be it large or small, call
V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID
NATIONAL
of Highland Park
and
save
BANK
LOW COST AUTO LOANS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAKE FOREST
LAKE
FOREST CE 4-5100
we
AUTO
SERVICE
WM. RUEHL & CO.
_ GENERAL BODY SHOP
ES
NOW OPEN
Auto
Body and Fender Repair
All Makes - All Models
Complete Painting,
Undercoating
ASK
FOR
and Touch
JACK
487 E. Park Ave.
s
Ups
FRECH
ID 2-5845
Highland
Park
CHRISTO-CRAFT
REMODELING
CO.
WI 5-3273
ID 2-2319
Remodeling and home maintenance is our
business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room
additions,
kitchen
cabinet, or
just that one door that doesn’t close right.
work guaranteed.
CARPET & RUG CLEANING
OUR GREATEST JAN.
economy
42
&
STATE
BANK
LAUNDRY
&
Special:
35 YEARS
CLEANERS
Cleaning
590
REPAIRS
ENTERTAINMENT
PIANO
GARDENING
and
DRY
CEDAR
Don’t
SUBURBAN
=
=
FOR all your entertainment needs in 1961.
Pianists,
trios, clowns-magicians,
bands,
Si
Call HDO
Productions, ID 2-
Elm
Place
MISC.
Neglect
ROOF
Them
Days
SERVICE
or
Evenings
TELEVISION
TREE
SURGERY
TAKE advantage of our winter
for the best tree work you can
Manhart, ID 2-6681.
WING’S
[REE
EXPERIES.
rates now
get. S. D.
Cutting,
tim
ming,
removing,
feeding
and
repairing
spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free
estimates; seasoned fireplace woaa.
Tele
Phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292.
EXPERT
tree removal, experienced
men
modern
equipment,
completely
insured
ry | ease VErnon 5-1195 and VErnor
FOR complete tree service by registered experts call NEwton
4-3689 after 6 p.m.;
also leaf disposal service, prices reduced
30%
for the next 90 days on removal;
licensed and insured, free estimates, and
free inspection. References furnished.
TAKE
advantage
of our
popular
winter
fully innow;
removal
for tree
rates
sured; satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366,
Elof T. Clauson.
~ REAL ESTATE
MUST:
IF
YOU
ARE
SEEKING
A
GRACIOUS LARGE BIRCH COLONIAL:
Finest construction. All large rooms including a separate breakfast room. Den and
library, 5 bedrooms,
2%
baths, screened
porch, sprinkling system
$49,500.
OH YES, THEN
WE HAVE A
4 BEDroom 3 bath immaculate home on a deep
wooded lot. Thoroughly modern new kitchen, rec. room, scr. porch
BRICK AND
STONE GEORGIAN:
SEV.
en rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car garage, across from a park
$24,750.
DEERFIELD:
THREE
BEDROOM,
1%
bath
ranch
on nice
property.
There
is
presently a 444%,
25 yr. mtg. that can
be assumed. Owner transferred and anxious.
$23,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK
VACANT:
Cary
Ave.
114x125—Wooded.
........ $13,500.
mosemary
Rds) “TS51 79 visectoca 8,500.
Barberry Rd: 50x200
$5,900.
We have a number of other large lots from
$6,500 to $7,650.
Dorsey Husenetter
Realtors
ID 2-1484
PARK
On over 2/3 acre of beautifully
wooded property in northeast HP,
close to schools and 2 blocks from
lake, this charming home is on the
market for first time. Lge. liv. rm.
w. frpl. and walnut pnilg., din. rm.,
spac.
mod.
eating
kitch.
and
utility
rm., den or bedrm. with cer. t. bath,
lge.
screened
and
| 1st fl.
glazed
porch
on
The 2nd flr. has lge. master
bdrm. with frpl., 3 tw. bdrms. and
2 cer. t. baths. Spac. playroom w.
frpl.,
2 car gar., gas
heat.
An excellent buy _____.. ..-in the 40’s
On beautiful landscaped ground
with age old trees, rose gardens,
garden pool. The liv. rm. is large
w. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod.
kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor,
2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 ear
gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air
cond. Convenient to schools, shops
and station.
The construction is of stone with
heavy shingled roof. The beauty
of the grounds and the charm of
the home can be appreciated only
by inspection. In the 30’s.
“HOMES FOR SALE
If you are looking for a
home in this area and
like
to
see
any
of
listing
ser-
Real Estate Service
FRANK PEERS
$1.25
FRANK
678
Laurel
[D 2-0344
Ave.
ANDERSON
Highland
In East Central HP
close to
transp. and shops this Englishtype brick home is offered for the
first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the
house has a good size liv. rm., din.
rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2
car gar. On 2nd floor is roomy
master
suite
bdrms.
and
w.
tile
bath,
tile bath.
2 addnl.
Small
room
and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant.
Park
ID 2-2682
SERVICES
DESIGN
And
Drafting Service. Graduate
registered professional engineer. Mechanical design and drafting done efficiently
by hour or by bid. No obligation for inquir.es. Telephone WI 5-5826.
AND
nearly new modern’
ranch close to school
call
us
today.
Wonderful
large modern
kitchen with everything you would expect
to find. Eating area, birch cabinets, builtin’s, 28’ living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lovely
CT baths And of course an attached garage and large full basement,
very easy
financing
$30,000.
IN HIGHLAND
NO CHARGE
if we cannot repair your TV set in your
home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired
to your satisfaction.
NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE
ID 3-0608
Suits
SNOW
PLOWING.
Fill dirt, stone work,
firewood, odd jobs. Have truck and trac,
NOEL
TEAGUE,
telephone
ID 2-
BRICK
723 St. Johns Ave.
TREATING
in the multiple
vice—CALL—
Park
SIDE
JUST REDUCED:
FIVE BEDROOM,
3%
bath home on ¥% acre in top location. Modern kitchen with built-in oven, range and
dishwasher.
$35,900.
with the guaranno charge.
$10.
the homes which are listed
Highland
EAST
redwood ranch, modern kitchen with builtin oven and ranch. Large eating area, 3
bedrooms, 114 beautiful ceramic tile baths.
Gorgeous
rec
room
beautifully
rae
SHINGLES
1-0377
would
Pressing
RAVINIA:
ROOFING
CLEANING
Men’s
TUNING
PIANOS expertly tuned,
tee of satisfaction
or
Telephone ID 3-0608.
RAVINIA:
RANCH,
7 ROOMS, 3 BEDrooms
plus new
1st floor family room.
Modern
kitchen with dishwasher, separate
dining room, full basement with rec. room,
2 car garage
only $24,500,
A
PAINTING
and
decorating,
interior and
exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville,
EM 2-8592.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality
workmanship
by
experienced,
reliable
men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654.
EXTERIOR
and interior painting and ae
orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 21770
PAINTING
and paper hanging, reasonable
prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER
GALLOS, CE 4-0156.
INTERIOR painting and wall washing, no
job too small. Telephone LEhigh 7-1584.
NEAT painting, paper hanging, wall washing. James Simmons, telephone NOrmal
7-9875.
INTERIOR
painting and decorating; wall
washing;
excellent
references;
very reliable
and
reasonable;
free
estimates.
Telephone ID 2-8917.
SAM WOO
Lewis on Edens
FOR
PARK
WASTE
MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd.
DECORATING
THE VILLAGE DECORATORS
SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES ON
TOP
QUALITY
INTERIOR
PAINTING
LOCAL REFERENCES
FULLY INSURED
CALL COLLECT
BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin 3-4636
LAUNDRY
FURNITURE
NOW — CALL NOW
VErnon 5-2400
FAVORITE
SERVICE
&
PAINTING
AND
DECORAT'NG
Thorough preparation
Clean, careful, workmen
Best materials, applied properly
Sensible prices
BLOOM
PAINTING CO.
ID 2-5544
WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW
Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized
cow manure, nutri-soil, top-seils, peat moss,
covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Tricking Service. VE 5-1195.
CLAUSING ELECTRIC
All types of electrical work,
post lights,
wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287.
_ PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS
Page
FAST JUNK
Highest prices paid for all types of junk
brought to our door, such as papers, rags,
iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for
truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
LANDSCAPING
10% SAVE 20%
CARPETING
ACT
JUNK
HIGHLAND
CLEANING
SALE
ELECTRICAL
_ For safety
DEERFIELD
5-2980.
WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m.
GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS
North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan.
GUITAR-ACCORDION
Instrument furnished.
ID 2-0015
PERSONAL tutoring, improving study habits, guidance, college preparation, all subieee
all ages ID 2-1404 or ID 2180,
JACK MOORE
GUITAR SCHOOL
By teachers who have produced solo and
band
national
chaimpionships
from
1955
thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio.
Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730.
FRENCH lessons and tutoring, at your home
if desired. Call P. M. Letarte, ID 2-0219.
SERVICES
For convenience
For
WI
BUILDING
and
remodeling.
Recreation
rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile,
window awnings, door hoods and carports.
Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313.
HOME
remodeling,
additions, TV
rooms,
oe
free estimates. Telephone WI 5-
THE
BANKING
or
PIANO lessons at your home. Children or
adults. Beginners or advanced. Mz. Gersch,
VAnderbilt 4-6420.
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Hank
Winston,
staff pianist
at WBBMCBS. Adults og,ngs and eve nings, children
after school. Call
@
@
@
@
ALpine
INSTRUCTION
BOOKS
accounting
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. Telephone ID 2-7085.
ee
_ EFFICIENT
& REF. & REP.
INCOME
TAX
SERVICE
For Wage
Earners
and
Business people.
This is a year-round business with us. 24
hour phone service for appointments, Open
evenings
and
Saturdays.
Capital Business
Service,
Room
111,
730
Waukegan
Rd.
Telephone WI 5-5656.
BOOKKEEPING
and income
tax service
for every type of business or personal
Ser
For appointment
telephone
ID
the publisher and which substantially
impairs the value of the advertisement,
on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify
the error by publishing
the corrected
ad in the next regular
issue
without
additional
charge.
All
claims for adjustment must be made
within five days of the date of publication
in which the error occurs.
SERVICE
CLNG.
$20 per ton;
ID 3-1622.
HOLIDAYS HARD ON YOUR CARPETS?
Carpet and rug—oriental or domestic. Repairing of all types in your home, invisibly
re-woven,
Gomez
CE 4-9367
P.M. TUESDAY
Windsor 5-4500
IDlewood 2-4500
FURNITURE
P.M.
We'll Charge
wanted
5-4881
WOOD
SEASONED
fireplace wood,
tailgate delivery. Telephone
TUESDAY
(except
for ‘Business
cancelled until Noon Monday).
Ad —
Your Want
(except
- for errors cnd
run during the week
at no extra charge.
4:30
YO
FIREPLACE
“Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will de Accepted Up To
cepted Up To
DELIVER
Rd
SEASONED oak fireplace logs available in
% lengths, $22 per ton. Call CE 4-4267
or CE 4-9143.
PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS
Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our
logs were aging last season, also birch and
kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim
C8
ig THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon
AD DEADLINES
Classifications Except ‘Business
ices
Supplies’ Will Be Ac-
Waukegan
REVIEW
! VewsPApers
*Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads
in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower
-—————W ANT
WE
9210
PAINTING
BEDS
SUBURBIA
PARTY RENTALS
Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per
column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on
request. 1 inch Minimum.
Your Ad Will Appear
-AT
ra.
ga
MACHINES
FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis
tance—one piece or a truck ‘oad. Pack
ing, crating,
shipping.
Ward
Anderson
telephone ID 2-0087.
LIGHT
general hauling. We also move gi
types of household appliances. Cali ID 2
6098 or ID 2-4917.
Dorsey Husenetter
HALF DAY: Lustron, baked enamel metal
home that never needs decorating inside
or painting, tuckpointing, re-roofing outside. 2 lge. bedrms., loads of built-ins,
closets, storage.
Low
taxes, city water,
water softener, new gas furnace, formica
top sink. Convenient to Tollway. Approx.
¥% acre in beautifully landsc. park-like
circle. Owner moving to California, will
sacrifice, asking $15,900. WI 5-3530.
For quick
occupancy
PAUL
sale
and
PHELPS,
1925 Sheridan
Rd.
immediate
$32,500
INC.
ID 2-4580
DEERFIELD:
Lovely
American
Colonial
home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores,
schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.
a
anxious to sell, Telephone WI 51892.
Thursday, January 5, 1961
�NEW
FRONTIERS
HOMES FOR SALE
JOHN COONS, Realtor
$18,750
ASSUME FHA MORTGAGE
NO CLOSING COSTS
3 BEDROOM RANCH
SCREENED PORCH & GARAGE
DEERFIELD
“Under
wise
all is the
utilization
land—Upon
and
widely
cated
ownership
vival
and
growth
tions
and
of our civilization.
Realtor
through
depend
of
is the
which
sur-
instituThe
instrumentality
land
tains its widest
allo-
the
free
its
ownership
at-
distribution.”
east of Green
Bay.
JUST LISTED!
Individual charming brick
and frame split-level on beautifully wooded
lot. Carpeted 15x21 foot living room. 3 Bedrooms;
1144 Baths;
separate
1014x18 foot
dining room; large kitchen with eating space;
panelled recreation (family) room; 1%
car
attached garage. Price $26,500.
COLONIAL TWO STORY. Brick and frame
give
this
a truly
Colonial
touch.
Early
American fireplace in the Living room plus
a bay window;
Full size dining room;
a
downstairs playroom for the kids or a nice
study for Dad; Wonderful kitchen for Mom.
On the 2nd floor 3 extra large Bedrooms
plus ceramic tile bath. Powder room on 1st
floor. Full Basement; Gas hot water heat;
Attached garage. Only $27,250.
IMMACULATE
clean Brick & Frame
3
Bedroom Storybook Home. Spic and Span
Family room; Carpeted Living and Dining
room; Completely equipped Kitchen and a
good size breakfast space. Priced at $28,700.
Nice lot 100x200 on Westleigh Road
Ideal lot for a
split level or ranch home.
HONEY
of a Brick Ranch on a ¥% acre
of wooded ground. 3 bedrooms; Large Living room and a very nice large Kitchen.
10% down will handle down payment. Asking price $20,500.
HGHLAND PARK
Frale eisaes dea ilaewk od $7,000.00
Acre
lot
near
country
transportation
clubs.
West
and
of Green
Bay
Road.
Priced
Delightful lot with all utilities under ground. Natural gas and storm
sewers,
in
West
neighborhood
Lake
of
Forest
new
and
in
a
homes.
Priced at
East
1% STORY COLONIAL located in lovely
wooded area. 3 Bedrooms; 14% Tiled Baths;
Panelled playroom or teenagers study; Full
Basement; Garage; Separate living room and
dining room;
Attractive Kitchen. Walking
distance
to
Crossroads
gig
Center,
North
Shore
train
station
a
schools.
Price $27,600.
ELM
PLACE
SCHOOL
DISTRICT—East:
8 room older home in good condition. Loads
of ee
ae
Big Kitchen, Full basement, 2
r garage. Large wooded lot—
close to everything. Transferred owner. Price
at
$10,100.00
Lake
Forest
a half
ravine
lot.
One
acres.
2) ay ie SRR
EON $15,000.00
A TERRIFIC ENGLISH % Timber Home.
Large living quarters—Living room, Dining
room, Breakfast room and Kitchen. 4 very
good size Bedrooms and Two Baths on 2nd
floor. Full basement, 2 car attached garage,
Wooded
and Rustic fenced lot on private
lane. Located a block from Sheridan road
ons, on the Elm Place school district. Price
Member
of Evanston - North
Multiple Listing Service
THE NAME WITH
THE TRADE-IN PLAN
located
near Onwentsia
BT
FE
acre
plus
ks
WI
$20,000.00
Acre plus lot east of Sheridan Road
with many
beautiful trees.
Priced at
$25,000.00
Choice wooded
the Lake
PTO
in east Lake
Forest.
OE i ililv csc ossiosndscccctid $27,500.00
Gorgeous
Forest
acre corner lot near
corner
overlooking
lot in east Lake
Lake.
NEES See Dole eee EE $36,000.00
Forty-six
wooded
acre and under
Road. Priced
acres
zoned
for
on north Green
Bay
at $1500.00 an, acre.
Parking Space Available For
Our
Customers.
ARE FOUND AT
HART, SHAW & COMPANY
Richard B. Hart, President
C. Howard
ReQua, Vice President
Mrs. Stuart R. French
Milton McN. Traer
Ruth E. Henderson
Kenmore Thorsen
260 E. Deerpath
CEdar 4-1000
135
_S. La Salle St.
RAndolph 6-7155
Members of the Evanston-North
Multiple Listing Servi
TVvice
‘Thursday, January 5, 1961
¥
EAST DEERFIELD
CUSTOM BRICK RANCH
BASEMENT—2 CAR GARAGE
$33,500
HIGHLAND PARK
WOODRIDGE AREA
$23,500—E Z TERMS
3 BEDROOM RANCH—BSMT.
FACE BRICK AND PLASTER
Deerfield Rd.
Windsor
(Across
St.
LAKE
FOREST
Station)
EAST
DELIGHTFUL BRICK family home, entry
hall, living room, f/place, 17 ft. dining room,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, CEDAR PANELLED
FAMILY
ROOM,
(26 ft.) Gas heat, lg.
area
for
activity
and
exterior
entry
to
+ Samael room. Garage. Priced right, LOW
’S.
LAKE
BLUFF
ADDITIONAL
ACREAGE
with this fine
home assures the buyer of future profit. Spacious LR-DR w/panelled f.p. wall adjoining
lge. panelled family rm. opening onto attr.
terrace for gracious entertaining, kit. w/eating area, 2 BRs & bath on first. 2 BRs,
bath & much storage on 2nd. Bsmt. w/f.p.
&
2
plus’
garage.
Excellent
wee
LARGE CONTEMPORARY RANCH—buiilt
for gracious family living. Huge 16x28 panelled LR is partially separated from 16x20
kit. w/built-in BBQ
and adj. to concrete
patio, 3 good sized BRs, 2 baths, 1144 wooded acres, Deerfield Schools
$29,500
EAST.
SMALL ESTATE like property in beautiful
Woodland Park, Contemporary ranch of 3
BRs, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, scr. pch., full
bsmt. Immed.
occupancy. Swimming pool.
Reduced to
$26,900
WOODLAND
PARK—Brick
& frame Colonial on a lovely tree lined street of custom
built homes. Lots of charm in this 30 ft.
LR-DR
comb.
w/stone
f.p., plus a_ pine
panelled den, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full
baths, full bsmt. Owner transferred. A lot
of house & excellent area for .......... $24,900
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY—Deluxe
Colonial brick & frame split level Duplex. Both
units now rented w/2%
and 1 yr. leases.
Few blocks from train, shopping, schools.
All
modern
kitchens
w/built-in
oven
&
range, family room, 1%
baths. Bsmt. for
storage.
Concrete
drive
&
parking
area.
Must see to appreciate. 2 units at ....$43,900
A TERRIFIC VALUE—this 4 BR, 2 bath
split level home is only 2 yrs. Has 2 f.p.s,
one in the 26 ft. LR and one in the 25 ft.
family rm. The kit. has large eating area &
built-in oven & range. Awnings, carpeting
& drapes also included
at this price of
$31,500
DEERFIELD—A
real family home, 3 bedroom, 1% bath Colonial with a huge 15x26
family room, full bsmt., oversized
garage,
gas heat. Excellent location .............. $35,956
houses,
Mrs.
immed.
Lindenmeyer,
CE
H.
D. Olson
& Co.
Waukegan,
Ill.
Commons
Windsor
six
678 N. Western
Lake Forest
CEdar 4-0485
$29,500—Extremely
and
5%
12 Scranton Ave.
Lake Bluff
CEdar 4-0816
CE
4-0104
CE
4-1082
CE
4-5132
CE
4-1117
well
located
Stone Residence on
$135,000—Handsome
tionally
Gothic
well
11
residence
and_
room,
4%
section. Attached
ham
bath
Brick’
East
2-car garage
and
266 E. Deerpath
Kathryn
ig
Jaicks
Carmen
RAYNER
REALTORS
Members
Waukegan
&
Berenice
Burgess Olson
4-0382
Ressinger
DOWN
AR
1 wood
2
to
car
garage
finish,
on
and
100
possible
ft.
x 200
4th
ft
c
4. LAKE FOREST—3 bdrm., 2 bath oD
home on 2 acres. Only. ..0..........000. $21
5. WEST
CENTRAL
LOC—3
bath, rustic, modern,
possession
6. NORTH
LOC.—3
929,
bdrm.,
with
bdrm.,_
2 story home.
dining
2 bath,
room.
CASH
fam
Possess
$29,
DOWN
LOC.—Deluxe
bilevel
on
8/10
acre, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, family rm.
fireplace. Air-conditioned, 2 car a
garage
2. SOUTHWEST
Ranch
with
dining room
LOC.—Early
3
bdrms.,
den
and
wit
a
separ
$3.
3. EAST CENTRAL LOC.—6 bdrm., 3
bath,
fine,
older
home
NEW
$3
LISTING
Red brick Colonial with gracious conta entrance hall, excellent floor plan. Br
new
family kitchen with built in oven and
ran: ge
lovely wood panelling in living and
dinin
rooms, fine bedrooms, 2%
baths, den
o:
floor,
2
car
garage
property.
on
Priced
at
2/3
acre
eocceesees
’
Earhart & Company
REALTORS
1899 Sheridan Rd.
|
ID 2-0880
a
$500
Mundelein
DOWN
Ranch Home
3 bedroom ranch home in nice resid
area; large living room, cabinet equipped
kitchen; 3 bedrooms and closets, bath
and
shower; oil furnace. $500 down, no
costs; payments $87 per month on prin
and interest. Call Mrs. Pruss, EMpire
or Mr. Oller, LOcust 6-0288.
$500
Half
DOWN
Day
Ranch
A 5 room “Lustron Steel” home in
wooded residential area. Built to last a
time; includes cabinet kitchen with dish
er and adjoining dining area. Living room,
big bedrooms;
oil radiant
heat;
screened-in patio; garage. Price $14,500.
Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245 or ONtario 2-
room
Shore
D.
fireplace;
beautiful
cabinet
F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES
1115 WASHINGTON ST.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.
Carr Realty
Member of Evanston - North Shore
Multiple Listing Service
patio
Rds.
and
attached
garage.
17,7.
ob
NICE AND NEAT 3 bedroom Ranch,
trance hall, living room, dining room
L
shaped, kitchen with eating area, gas heat,
convenient location, priced under $20,000.
FOURTEEN TREES on this acre, 3 bedroom Ranch, full basement, recreation room,
of
Board
SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT—will
get you
into this 2 bed. Frame Ranch, Wooded 1
on quiet street, living-dining combination,
carpeting included, kitchen with eatin
aa
of
Realtors
dead-end
Listing Service
Deerfield
with
kitchen; 3 extra large bedrooms; 1% bai
basement; oil heating
system; 2 car g
Price $26,950. Call
r. Efinger, CE
or ONtario 2-1380.
:
PRICE reduced: own 2 houses, 3 bedroom,
14% baths, porch, garage, built 1949, Highland Park-Ravinia area, $21,900., by owner. ID 2-4478,
street—a
buy
at
$19,950.
ry
Carr Realty Co. ;
WI 535-5700
ESTATE
CEdar
r
DEERFIELD
ZANDER-OMMEN
Evanston-North
REAL
bdrm.
PARK
*
in choice
on 4 acres
ily rm.,
ing
HIGHLAND
excep-
constructed
bath
An almost new 3 bedroom brick home
w
of Waukegan; includes 32 ft. x 24 ft.
COMPACT
2-BEDROOM
RANCH.
Low
heating & maintenance cost: with 2-car garage, in Sherwood Forest. For rent at $175
monthly or buy for $21,500.
ditioned. 10 rooms, 4% baths. 2car attached garage and storage
area.
2
3. LAKE FOREST—3 bedrm., 2 bath, fam-
WOODLAND
PARK.
Charming
Colonial
brick ranch on beautiful large wooded lot.
4-bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with plenty
of eating
area,
LR-DR
comb.,
screened
porch, 3 fireplaces, att. garage.
$34,500
Sheridan
Road,
beautifully
appointed interior, and fully air con-
1
2. EAST
CENTRAL
LOC.—3
bdrm.
1%
bath, family rm., brick, deluxe Bilev ‘
with garage. 1 blk. to school ......$27
PERFECT retirement or first home. Stone’s
throw from shopping and trains. Two bedrooms,
homey,
and in immaculate
condition. Nothing like it for
$17,800
$69,500—Rembling 7 room, 3 bath
ranch on 144 wooded acres. 2-car
attached garage and large storage
facilities.
brick a
BRICK BI-LEVEL
With 5 Acres
BRICK
RANCH.
Designed for owner on
large lot located on dead end street. Large
LR & DR,
kitchen with built-in oven &
range. 3 twin-sized bedrooms.
1 bath with
2nd
bath
roughed
in.
Full
basement—2
fireplaces.
$32,300
frame two-story 6 room, 1 bath
residence in good repair. Large
corner lot, detached garage.
$110,000—Fine
ESTATE
3 bdrms.,
REALTORS
FOREST
GILBERT
5-1670
IN-
DEERFIELD
LAKE
CASH
1. COUNTRY
Ranch, 2 or
1. NORTH
-ZANDER-OMMEN
Realtors
ck
5251000.
air-conditioned
$5,000-$6,000
landscaped
unit
bdrm.
LOC.—Deluxe
porch,
$6,000-$7,000
2 apartments,
EVENINGS CALL
M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380
W. Paul LeRoi
N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181
Donald Kelley
Mary Griffis CE 4-0339
Geraldine Moyer
Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075
June Enos
Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974
4-0969
gar.,
rm., Bilevel
now!
apartments.
room
LOC.—3
5. NORTH
LOC.—3 bdrms.
2 car attached garage
LOCATED
Ave.,
Multiple
REALTORS
Deerfield
three
2
bd
JOHN GRIFFITH,
INC.
oc-
tool house.
Piersen Realty
bdrm.,
LISTINGS
$22,000—Duplex;
room unit,
ONLY $15,500, this 8 room house, 2 baths,
base., garage. OIL hot air heat. Good investment for handy-man. Will sell on contract or rent with option to buy at $100 per
mo.
DELUXE
COLONIAL—home
in like new
condition overlooking golf couse, 3 BRs, 2
baths, panelled rec. rm. with bar, sep. panelled play room, garage. All large rooms.
Most appealing neighborhood
$28,500
Shore
$21,500—offers;
CENTRAL
4. SOUTHWEST
BLUFF
JUST REDUCED to $17,500;
with three rooms each.
EARLY AMERICAN with a 1st floor family room 15 ft. Also living room, place.
dining room, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths,
and panelled play room, gas heat, garage.
"Ss.
RENTALS—2
BRICK
cup. $175 & up.
LISTING
THREE
CENTRALLY
COME PROPERTIES:
LOC.—3
bdrms.,
Bilevel .......... $23
2 story, 7 rms.
Brick Ranch completed in April, 1960. Business transfer forces quick sale; Living room,
separate dining
room;
breakfast area, all
with sliding Thermopane windows to. patios.
Three
bedrooms,
2%
ceramic
tile baths;
large basement. Many unusual features. Carpeting and draperies included at
$45 ,000—offers
5-5300
Fire
NEW
3. WEST
Well maintained three-year old Split level;
three
bedrooms;
two
full baths;
paneled
family room; breakfast area in well-planned
kitchen; heating costs $150.
Offered at
$31,500
Deerfield
from
FOREST
NEW
Viking Realty
826
LAKE
LAKE
CENTRAL
Family rm.,
DOWN
2. WEST
CENTRAL
LOC.—3
brick Ranch—2 car garage
We are most proud to present this ELEGANT HOME to the ‘1961 particular home
buyer.”
CALL
TODAY,
we'll
be
most
pleased to show it to you.
VACANT LOTS AND ACRES
SOME WOODED
$4,000 CASH
1. WEST
baths,
DESIGNED
by a prominent ARCHITECT
and rich with quality. This HANDSOME
HOME
is “the perfect buy’ for the discriminating
family!
PRESTIGE
LOCATION
within minutes of trains, shopping,
and schools on 1% acres of land. VERY
ATTRACTIVE
foyer with a_ brick floor;
SPACIOUS living room with fireplace; separate dining room;
BEAUTIFULLY
EQUIPPED
St. Charles kitchen with eating area and bar; utility-store room plus
added
storage
area in basement;
library;
MASTER
SUITE includes bedroom, dressing room, and 2 baths. Linen room; three
bedrooms; and 2 baths; Gas heat and air
conditioning possibility. Two-car garage and
tool
house.
ARTISTICALLY
LANDSCAPED
including
many
fine trees and
shrubbery.
9
BRICK RANCH, all lg. rooms, 3 bedrms.,
(14 ft. master). 18 ft. wide living room, dining, formica tops in kitchen. Attic storage
& lig. closets. Att. garage, on extra lg, lot,
with trees & shrubs. 20’s,
DEERFIELD
ABOUT
2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF
TOP LOCATION
LARGE FAMILY HOUSE
4 BEDROOM CAPE COD
2 DOWN—2 UP
BASE., 2 CAR GAR. 80’ LOT
$23,500
5-5100
Piersen Realty
EARHART & CO’S
NEW YEAR’S VALUES
JOHN GRIFFITH,
INC.
COSY RANCH, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, living
room f/place, rangs & oven, basement, rec
area, H/W gas heat, att. garage. Mid 20’s.
lot
Club.
ihe
Road
HOMES
FOR SALE |
REALTORS
Shore
John Coons, Realtor
623 Deerfield
Excellently
__ HOMES FOR SALE
HOMES
FOR SALE
p
,
_ HOMES
FOR SALE
701
Waukegan
REALTORS
Road
WI
at
5-0984 vk
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M.
Page 43
�HOMES FOR SALB
ERWOOD
mial
FOREST — Attractive Dutch
and
50x150.
n,
a
2
car
Living
dining
owder
HOMES
room,
room,
room
on
brick
the
garage,
on
w/fireplace,
modern
ist floor
nette, this unusual
from a park and
home
on
well
wood-
ed lot. Pan. LR
family room w/barbecue, fp., pwd.
room, scrnd. porch, 3 ample bed-
$27,500
or will rent
lot, 50x150, available
ditional $5,500.
family
HOMES
and
3 bed-
rooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate ocpancy.
Price
5. Adjoining
Fine
SALE
sun-
kitchen
and
a
FOR
for
for
rooms,
bath.
FA
gas
heat.
Excel-
the retired couple. It has a living room
a
chen,
the
on
reened
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
112 baths, bedroom and a library
ist floor with a maid’s room and
the 2nd. Full basement, tiled roof,
porch and attached garage. The
is 82x171
and the price is $55,000.
PARK—A
beautifully maintained
story house in a delightful location. The
—
has a step-down living room with
eplace,
sun-room,
dining
room,
den
est room, powder room and a modern
n. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths
the 2nd, including the master’s room
a
fireplace
and studio
ceiling. Gas
it, 2
car
garage
reduced
price
and
a
full
is $52.500.
One-story
beautiful
lot,
convenient to school, shopping
transportation.
3 bedrooms,
and
114
baths.
cottage
Low
HI
6-5544
“Baird & Warner
Lake Forest
H. and R. Anspach
FOREST
two outstanding buys Lake Forest
location,
4 bedrooms,
1%
baths,
under $26,000. Also an excellent lo| in Lake Bluff on a ranch, large lot
5,500. To inspect call Mr. Tracy.
HIGHLAND PARK
NEW YEAR NEW PRICE
463
Central
Ageless
Ave.
3 BL Deerpath
YEW
LISTING:
SEVEN
ROOM
ranch, modern
kitchen, separate
dining room, 3 bedrooms, new first
or 4th
Green
1-1111
BR
excellent
$24,500.
6-6666
YEAR
BEING
easy-care
5-5555
TO
East
location.
and
With
no
less housework
457
Central
ID
2-6600
LAKE
RM.
PATIO opening by slidewall
g rm. See in low 30’s.
New Listing: New
brick and frame
Modern
large
plus
kitchen,
living
study
dining
room,
or
4th
3 bed-
bedroom,
baths,
2
car
garage,
large
lot
$31,500.
723
BEAUTIfrom
St.
Johns
Ave.
HIGHLAND
the
For
YOUR EYES on this all panelled,
c home in choice East location, Bit.
disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright. Studio
gz rm. with fireplace and beautiful win, 3 bedrms. 3 baths. ist FLR. DEN.
ional
modern
kitchen
with
eating
See in mid 30’s.
rtis
J-H Kahn
ID
Theater
Bldg.
VErnon
5-0236
EERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
THERE’S BUBBLING BEAUTY
is 4 bedroom
2 bath RANCH.
The
GE kitchen has eating area and qual| basement,
There’s
a game
PARK
2-1484
room
and it’s on a wooded
%
PARK
Attractive brick and
frame
tri-level, just
5 years old. Separate dining room, pine paneled family room on Ist floor. All electric
kitchen with breakfast area. 4 bedrooms
(including maid’s room on lower level); 21%4
baths, gas heat, fully air-conditioned;
attached garage.
Large grounds with many
fruit trees. Priced at $46,500.
Lang Real Estate
acre.
BRICK FRENCH
PROVINCIAL with
basement, near BRAESIDE STATION
SCHOOL, reduced to $39,500. See
EAST
Executive with limited cash
Only $900 Down
Payments less than rent
New 3 bedroom split level, two baths, finished rec. room, fireplace, two car attached
garage, large wooded lot. Possession. Edens
to 22 Right (East) to Summit Left (North)
to Hill
Street, Right (East) to Model at;
3249 Western (Corner Hill Street)
Open. Saturday and Sunday 11 to 5
in the
HIGHLAND PARK
AN ENDORSEMENT
happy living, the QUALITY 5 bedroom
—
the
HIGHLAND
REALTORS
712
AM
Glencoe
2-7873
Highland
Road
AL
1-3430
Park
G lencoe
197
VE 5-1971
Lake
]
2-5540
E room ranch home with 1% car garage, concrete drive, large fenced in back
yard, 60x150 foot lot, gas heat, month old
Eto wall a
recently redecorat-
ed, perfect loca’ oa.
2-6776
MORTGAGE LOANS
CONVENTIONAL OR FHA
prompt, personal, service when
buy—build or refinance
Lake
Bluff area—See
Comfortable and economical gas heat keeps
this big, informal remodeled coach house
warm. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, fireplace liying room, family kitchen, 2 car garage, ravine vista, beach: $52.500.
Tolaplank ID 3-1785. | SP 7-4030
in the Lake
us.
you
Forest-
MODEL
HOME
4 bedrooms, 244 baths, 3 years old. Large
wooded lot, Highland Park Highlands. Low
down payment or might consider smaller
home. Call owner, ID 3-1086.
BY OWNER
HIGHLAND
PARK
Three year old ranch on very attractive
wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools
and
transportation.
3
bedrooms,
2
full
baths, living room, separate dining room,
lage kitchen,
basement-rec.
room.
Owner
transferred,
realistically
priced,
$30,500.
44%
mortgage available. ID 3-0696.
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Owner
transferred. Almost
new
T-shaped
contemporary
ranch,
brick and stone on
spacious corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths,
separate
dining
room.
Living room
with
huge lannon stone fireplace and beamed
cathedral ceiling; private bath and dressing
room in master suite, kitchen with separate
breakfast area. Full basement. Attached garage. Two porches, one with built-in barbecue.
Immediate
possession.
Low
$40’s.
Telephone CE 4-5839,
LAKE
BLUFF,
by owner, three bedroom
home, should be seen; top location for
children; deep lot, near lake; fireplace,
basement,
built-ins, 310 Woodland,
CE
4-1928, in twenties.
LAKE
BLUFF, six year old modified all
brick
Cape
Cod;
basement,
three
large bedrooms, 29’ living room
dining
room
combination
with
fireplace,
1%
baths, all fence enclosed, wall to wall carpeting with custom drapes, garage, eight
closets. CE 4-3790. In 20’s,
NEW
ID 2-0212
luxury
brick
3 bedroom,
1%
bath,
bi-level, separate dining room with family
or maid’s room and unfinished bath, stone
floor entry, fireplace, air-conditioned, 2
ca rattached garage. Superb location, near
lake,
schools,
transportation.
Telephone
ID 2-0059.
EARLY SPRING OCCUPANCY
7 room, 6 year old, split level in E, Ravinia;
large
family
room;
exceptional
screened
porch off living room
and kitchen;
paneled library
can
be converted
to make
fourth bedroom; 2% baths. Price includes
all
appliances,
carpeting,
shutters
and
draperies. Call ID 2-6787 for appointment.
DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old
ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den,
living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call
LOcust 6-4394.
WELL
built brick
bi-level
in
Deerfield.
Plastered
walls,
hardwood
floors,
fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; 11%4 car gatage. Woodland Park vicinity. Priced to
sell. Telephone WI 5-2390.
HIGHLAND
PARK’
BRICK COLONIAL
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
Newly decorated 7 rooms, 2 baths. screened
porch, full basement, high 20’s. Telephone
ID 3-1246.
INDUSTRIAL
Area
SNUG
AMbassador
ID
BLUFF
tm., large dining rm., familywith eating area. 3 bedrms.,
baths. Lovely FAMILY
Williams
into this 3 bedroom,
Realtors
LEVEL.
air-conditioned
immediate pos39,500
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100
Dorsey Husenetter
GOOD
SPLIT
deluxe
room,
Impressive white brick Colonial home that
has charm and status in fine, established
area. Eight rooms include master bedroom
with dressing room and tile bath; 3 additional bedrooms and 2 baths; large living
room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room,
kitchen
with
eating
area,
powder
room,
large screened porch, floored atic, full basement, attached garage. Shaded lawns, hedges
and shrubbery give privacy to lovely
%acre. Convenient to schools and ————
tion.
$30,000
mortgage
at 5%
available.
Owner transferred and
will accept low 40’s
for quick sale. Pohne on weekend or after
6 p.m. on weekday. [Dlewood 2-8406.
For
WI
ID 2-1484
J-H Kahn Realty
uilt-ins.
HI
Wilmette
L. Ringer
tile
St. Johns Ave.
this
on _ beautiful
lovely recreation room, 114 ceramic
Realtors
bedroom
Tri-level,
air-conditioned, East
BY OWNER
IN CHOICE BRAESIDE
HIGHLAND PARK
than
a townhouse,
the
price
of
$34,500 makes this the best purchase on the North Shore.
rooms
THE
Road,
3-3333
steps to climb
L, very
with
Bay
not move
tri-level.
living
kitchen
Colonial
bedroom,
hopping and Ravinia Park.
ART
Roger
ARE YOU TIRED
A LARGE HOME?
OF
yasement rec room, gas heat, 2 car
rage, close
to schools,
train,
OU
653
2-1212
1144 bath home which is situated on
a beautifully landscaped lot in an
Dorsey Husenetter
room
American
111
Why
CE 4-1855
CE 4-5950
Forest
Tri-level,
$29,500
OFFICES,
PROPERTY
2,000 TO 4,000 square feet for assembly
and packaging plastic garden items. North
Shore area. Telephone ID 2-1065.
VACANT
Platted
proved.
PROPERTY
HIGHLAND
PARK
18 lot subdivision.
Partially
LES BEZARK
APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished)
WANTED
im-
PARK 4-1100
STORES, &
TO RENT
STUDIOS
OFFICES:
1 to 3 room suites. Center of
town.
Private
parking
for tenants
and
customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central
Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150.
STORAGE SPACE FOR
2
IDLEWOOD REALTY
REALTORS
HOMEFINDERS, Realtors
AL
Baird & Warner
bath Tri$27,500
yard. Only $27,500.
Tyson.
loor family
ID
tree lined street, 8 rooms, excellent size
including living room with fireplace, family
room and kitchen with handy butler’s pantry, 24% baths, full basement, garage. An
ideal family home in fine executive area,
2 aug at an extremely low price of $39,-
fine home for a family—L.R. w/fireD.R.,
Family
Room,
5 bedrooms,
a
So many
extras.
New
Price
Charlotte
114
REALTORS
Busy mothers with small children will like
the location of the family room in this 9
room home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths.
IT’s space and convenience to schools cannot be duplicated anywhere
in its price
range. Full basement, 2 car garage, lovely
'e have
3
3 bedroom
brick,
ranch, panelled rec.
session.
WINNETKA
—_—_—_
ce,
1294 Forest—Deluxe
beautifully decorated,
location.
basement.
REALTORS
LAKE
1639 Midland—3
bedroom,
level. Immediate possession.
ESTATE
PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vacant. Please give financial details. Replies
held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o
Lake Forester.
§$20’s.
-GOELZER and WILDE
Elm Street
on
REAL
860 Marion—4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
family room, lovely yard.
$27,500.
EAST RAVINIA
house
across the
the lake is ideal
SALE
START THE NEW YEAR
WITH A NEW HOUSE:
w/fp., very LARGE
lent condition.
FOR
RENT
CAR
garage rear of 666 Central Ave.,
storage,
warehouse
or
shop
for
light
work. Available immediately. Call ID 28117 or ID 2-0573.
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
MODERN 2
bedroom Ist floor apartment,
heated garage, water furnished, good location, Highwood, $125 per month, no pets.
Telephone ID 2-8933.
LAKE FOREST
285 DEERPATH
Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115.
Baird & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 51855
4 ROOM and bath, large porch, private entrance, heat, water, electricity furnished,
in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6458.
LAKE FOREST
766 N. WESTERN AVE.
5 room apartment near shopping and trans:
portation.
$115.
For
inspection
call Mr.
Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner,
Inc., Evanston.
GReenleaf 5-1855
524 Davis St.
3 ROOM
apartment in Highwood. Stove,
refrigerator,
garage
and _ utilities
furnished. Telephone ID 2-5199.
ATTRACTIVE
4 room
guest cottage on
Green Bay Road Estate containing 2 bedrooms,
bath, living room
and kitchen.
Large porch screened in during summer;
glassed in during winter. Large front and
rear yards.
$110
exclusive
of utilities.
Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0238.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
new 4 room, 2 bedrooms, living
room, tile kitchen and bath,
garage. $1
a month, Telephone ID 24021.
ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment on Green
Bay Road Estates consisting of large living room, bedroom, kitchen & bath; $115
a month, utilities included. CE 4-0238.
4
ROOM
newly
decorated
unfurnished
apartment, heat, hot water and other facilities included; near transportation and
school. Call after 10:00 A.M., ID 2-8476.
HALF
DAY:
four room first floor apt.,
wood burning fireplace, $80 per month;
second floor, 4 rooms,
$70. Immediate
occupancy. Phone CE 4-3790.
LAKE
FOREST:
immediate
occupancy.
Modern five room apartment, newly decorated, with garage. 617 E. Illinois Rd.
CE 4-0912.
IN Lake Forest: 2 bedrooms, wood burning
fireplace, large living room, garage, near
high school. Available January 16th. CE
HIGHLAND PARK 3 room apartment on
Deerfield Road. Telephone ID 2-0824.
3 ROOMS and bath, hot water heat, private
entrance,
suitable for couple,
no pets.
Telephone ID 2-0387.
LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, private
bath, newly decorated, new gas furnace,
electric range, refrigeerator, including all
utilities, $125 monthly. ID 2-2222.
HIGHWOOD,
5 room, 2 bedroom
apartment, near transportation and stores. Call
ID 2-2838, 102 Highwood Avenue.
TO permanent reliable party, 3 room apartment in new building, shopping, transportation
close,
13
Webster,
Highwood.
Many
attractive features;
must
see to
seereciate: Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID
LARGE,
ment,
clean
314
4 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, utilities furnished. Telephone
after 5 p.m.,
ID sre
309 Ashland Avenue, Highwood.
HIGHWOOD,
brand new 5% room apartment, very close to business district and
transportation, ready for occupancy in 2
weeks. Telephone ID 2-0738, after 5.
LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, private
bath, new gas furnace, electric range, refrigerator, enclosed front porch, including
all utilities, $145 monthly. ID 2-2222.
IN
HIGHWOOD,
5
room’
unfurnished
apartment, available about January 20th.
Telephone ID 2-8077.
655
CENTRAL
AVE,
14% room apartment in center of Highland
Park for immediate
occupancy.
$76. See
Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird &
Warner, Evanston.
GReenleaf 5-1855
524 Davis St.
GARAGE apartment, 3 rooms and bath, gas
stove and refrigerator furnished. Heated.
i
=
cas
2542 Green
Bay Rd., ID
HIGHLAND
PARK,
small apartment
couple,
stove,
refrigerator,
garage
utilities furnished. ID 2-2877.
4 ROOM
Ts
for
and
apartment in Highwood, 2nd floor,
eae furnished. Telephone
ID 2-
LAKE
BLUFF:
unfurnished heated apartment,
central location, immediate
occupancy. 5 rooms, baths, plus large glassed
wee
garage; $135. CE 4-3774, CE 4DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom, living room-dining
L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Stove and refrigerator. Heat furnished. Modern two year
old building, second floor. Storage room,
parking area. Immediate possession, $152.50.
DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT
665 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe
VE 5-2113
LARGE 4 room luxury a)
it, elevators,
samen
possession.
Telephone
ID 2-
room
kitchenette
Ave.,
Lake
apart-
Forest,
and up.
gk:
4 ROOM, 2nd floor apartment, 2506 Green
Bay Rd., Highland Park, $125 a month,
utilities
included.
Available
first week
in January. Telephone Gordon Pett, ID 20943.
HIGHWOOD,
2 room
furnished apartment,
suitable for couple. 614 Green Bay Rd.,
Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5735.
A LARGE 1 room kitchenette available until June. Weekly or monthly rates. Television, steam heat; ultra modern. Gans
Motel, Lake Bluff, CE 4-1789.
LAKE FOREST: Four rooms, on 2nd floor
with private entrance. Heat, water, garage
included. Call CE 4-3198 after 6 p.m.
HIGHWOOD, 2 room apartment, furnished,
near business district. ID 2-6969.
HALF
DAY;
convenient to Ft. Sheridan
and Great Lakes, furnished, clean mobile
home, $50. per month. Telephone ID 28917.
3 ROOM
furnished apartment, all utilities
furnished, newly decorated. Call ID 20980.
TWO
4 room apartments, everything furnished except light and
gas, $125 per
month. One 2 room apartment, $80 month.
One 3 room cottage, $100 month, everything furnished except light and gas. Call
before 11 a.m. ID 2-0885, after 11 a.m.
ID 2-9787, 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood.
FURNISHED
three room
apartment
for
single person or married couple, no children, near High School and Hospital, 614
Onwentsia, Highland Park.
TOWN
NEW
HOUSES
ULTRA
MODERN
5 ROOMS
Air Conditioned
Town House
2 Bdrms., large liv. & din. rm.,
14% Ceramic tiled baths, closed car
storage, fully eqpd. kitchens, fully
tiled floors, bsmnt. space, in dividual washers & dryers, TV antenna,
Disposal, draw drape rods & window shades, ample closets & storage space. Walk to train & stores.
RAVINIA
ID 2-6790
Townhouse
rms.,
1144
kitchen, full
per month.
oa
days.
ID 2-6791
for rent, Highland Park. 2 bedbaths,
Lr.,
dinette,
equipped
basement. Immediate occ. $185
Greta Lederer Inc. VE 5-2612,
Evenings and Weekends VE 5-
DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED
TOW NHOUSE—GLENCOE: 5 rooms, 1% baths,
living room, dining area, equipped kitchen
and full basement. Beautiful garden. Available February ist. Shown by appointment.
$225 per month. Greta Lederer, Inc., VE
5-2565 or VE 5-2612, weekdays. Eveenings
and weekends VE 5-0343.
APPLIANCES
furnished, 1 bedroom, convenient to shopping
and_ transportation,
full basement, gas heat, immediate occupancy, rent $145 per month. 769 St. Johns.
Call GR 5-5600 or ID 3-1397.
HOUSES
NEWLY
decorated 4 room apartment, the
kind seldom available; E. Central Highland Park location, only $125 per month
with all utilities included; available Febme
1st. Telephone ID 2-4590 or ID 2-
one
Wisconsin
Apartment 1. CE 4-9894. $55 per month
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
Very nice 3 bedroom rancher in good location. Rent $175 per month. For further information call
ANCHOR
REAL ESTATE
1896 Sheridan Rd.
Res. Ph. ID 2-0037
ID 2-0093
ee
ON Hermitage, Deerfield: 3 bedroom house
with large spacious closets, tile bath and
a half. Large living room with beautiful
hardwood
floors, separate dining room,
birch cabinet kitchen, full basement. Redecorating finished November 15th, $185
per month. Call WI 5-2733 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM,
hot water heat, 2 car garage, walk to schools. Telephone ID 24061 after 7 p.m.
RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch
with full basement and garage. Two blocks
to shops and train, four blocks to school.
$150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
two bedroom house,
basement, 2 car garage, cabinet kitchen,
$145 per month. Call after 5 or weekends, ID 2-5851.
LAKE BLUFF area, 6 room house, newly
carpeted living room, good condition, 2
car garage;
immediate
possession,
$150 a
month. CE 4-1274 or CE 44696.
MODERN
unfurnished
or
furnished
for
couple;
1 large 1 small bedroom
each
with bath; large living room and kitchen,
dining room and patio, 2) fireplaces, carpeting,
drapes,
refrigerator,
stove
and
wan oven included, near toll road. CE 4-
ROOM
house with 3 bedrooms
and 3
room apartment upstairs, 2 car garage,
gas heat. 895 Half Day Rd. Telephone
ID 2-7817.
HIGHLAND PARK: New brick 3 bedroom,
den,
bath and powder
room,
attached
garage, patio, built in stove and oven,
refrigerator,
4 blocks
to
West
Ridge
School, $190. MAjestic 3-8646 evenings.
FOR rent or for sale, 5 room house, Lincoln
School area, large rooms, carpets, drapes,
refrigerator and stove furnished; rent $165,
selling price $18,000. Telephone ID 2-4718. ie
|
�ss
HELP
- HIGHLAND
Schis., shops,
PARK—Brk.
ranch
train. Sep, din. rm.,
living room
ar ee
WE
and ideal kitchen, 3 bedrms.,
per month furnished, or $260
Bldg.
VErnon
5-0236
EMPLOYER
WANTED: Group of bachelor guys or gals
for cozy cottage
in the
woods;
huge
fireplace,
3
bedrooms;
Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Rent negotiable. Quickly
call Belkow PA 4-7784. Other Bachelor
Houses
available
in Wilmette,
Skokie.
Morton Grove and Chicago.
ONE room kitchenette apartment furnished
with) private bath. ID 2-4792.
&
APARTMENTS
PARK
HOTEL
TO
sleeping
rooms,
by
day
o1
1 ROOM and bath located in Highland Park
eer mg district, lease required. Call ID
LARGE pleasant sleeping room, convenient
to town
and train, off street parking,
gentlemen preferred. ID 2-2711.
FURNISHED room for rent, close to transa
garage space if desired. ID 2NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation
and
shopping
center.
ID
21229.
COMFORTABLE,
cozy
room
with
full
home privileges to middle aged or older
woman, garage if wanted. Telephone ID
2-1973.
LAKE FOREST, near Market Square, room
with bath, can cook in room. CE 4-4696
or CE 4-1274.
LARGE
attractive bedroom in new home
one
or
two
persons,
teacher
or
em-
ployed woman. North Deerfield area. Will
consider
kitchen
privileges.
Write
Box
A-35, c/o Highland Park News.
SLEEPING room for employed lady; close
to transportation.
Call
evenings
after
7 p.m. CE 4-9562.
ROOM to rent near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone after 4:30 p.m.
or Saturday or Sunday. CE 4-0079.
LAKE
FOREST,
nice
clean room
near
Market
Square,
private entrance.
Telephone CE 4-1274 or CE 4-4696.
ROOM
for rent, 1 block from town and
transportation. Telephone ID 2-3769. 208
North Ave., Highwood.
LARGE
room for couple employed;
one
block from Central. ID 2-4685.
FOR gentleman, beautifully furnished, combination bedroom and. study, private bath
and
shower,
private
entrance,
in new
home on scenic ravine, lovely view, 4
blocks to town and station, $75 a month.
ID 3-0084 after 6 p.m.
LADY in early 50’s wants to rent room and
private bath in her ranch home in Ravinia to another lady, near transportation, desires some companionship. Write
Box A-20, c/o Highland Park News.
MELP
WANTED—FEMALE
SECRETARY
5
DAY
WEEK
qHeE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
HIGHLAND PARK
BUYER
Purchasing
Department
wants
woman
ex-
perienced in: buying of stationery and office supplies, supervising the processing of
suppliers’ invoices, and maintenance of purchasing records for a small company. Knowledgeof accounts pay procedures and expediting helpful but not essential.
CLERK
tial. Full time. 5 day week. Medical
office staffed
TYPIST
To work _in purchasing department. Good
typing skills and aptitude for clerical details essential. Experience desired in switchboard, accounts payable, and order processing and cen agg
5 day week, excellent
fringe benefits, good transportation. Contact
Personnel Office, Encyclopaedia Britannica
Films, Wilmette, AL 1-8700.
EXPERIENCED
secretary for Travel Bureau. Must take shorthand, be neat typist
and willing to do general office work. No
_ bookkeeping. Interesting work. Travel op‘
rtunities.
and R. Anspach Travel
ureau. Call Mr. Anspach, ID 2-1212.
by specialists.
PARK
NEEDS
NURSES
AIDS.
Experienced.
All
shifts.
Interesting work in pleasant environment.
Why
commute
when
you can work close to home?
CALL
ID
PERSONNEL
2-8000
OFFICE
FOR
PAYROLL
APPT.
CLERK
Interesting
assignment
available
immediately in Payroll Dept.
of large, national
organization. Applicant must be neat appearing,
capable
of typing
at 40 WPM
and have an interest in figures. Some job
training helpful but experience not necessary. Good starting salary and liberal company
benefits.
Hours
9 to
5,
Monday
through Friday. Ext. 220.
AMERICAN
2020
HOSPITAL
Ridge
SUPPLY
Evanston
CORP.
UN
BOOKKEEPER
5 day week, closed Saturday; high school
graduate wanted; will train; pleasant working conditions;
low
cost lunch
program;
many
other fringe benefits. Excellent opporns:
Apply in person or
4-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAKE FOREST
LABORATORY
University
Highland
research
Park
Gener-
project
Hospital.
experience
BS degree
in Chemistry
in
specialized
at the
General
necessary.
desirable.
techniques
will be provided. 30 hour, 5 day
week. Salary depending upon qualifications.
Apply Highland
Park
Hospital, 718 Glenview, ID 2-8000.
:
BOOKKEEPER
Steady job, good pay, 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-2800, John Zengeler, 2020 First
Street, Highland Park.
_ TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Experienced, work from home, 3 hours per
day, 5 days per week; salary plus bonus.
Telephone ID 3-1460.
SECRETARY
Stenography,
typing and general secretarial work in pleasant Highland Park office.
5 day, 37% hour week. Salary open. Please
State education,
training
and
experience.
Replies held in strict confidence. Write box
A-30, c/o Highland Park News.
SECRETARY—-PART TIME
7% hour day, 3 day week in pleasant Highland Park office. Stenography, typing and
general office work. Must be conscientous,
responsible
and
competent.
Salary
open.
Please
state education,
training
and
experience. Replies held in strict confidence.
Write Box A-25, c/o Highland Park News.
LOOKING for a change in the New Year?
Actuarial firm in Lake Bluff has opening
for clerical worker good
at math
and
English.
4 years high school
required.
Some
college
or
experience
desirable.
Duties and salary according
to ability.
Please state qualifications and most recent salary. Write Box C-45, c/o Lake
Forester.
WANTED,
girl for dental office assisting,
between 20 and 38. Must be neat, efficient and reliable. Telephone ID 2-0678.
The Three Sisters Beauty Salon in Glencoe
needs help! Top operators, male or female will find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VErnon 5-3660 or
PArk 4-5409.
FRIENDLY,
capable
saleslady,
full time
position ,casual wear shop, most pleasant
surroundings, serving North Shore. Write
Box A-10, c/o Highland Park News.
WOMAN bookkeeper, some experience necessary; will also teach if necessary.
5
day week, paid vacation. Write Box A15, c/o Highland Park News.
WANTED—MALE
GARDENER
and
experienced
greenhouse
man; large North Shore estate; good horticultural opportunity. Call CE 4-0107.
WANTED: reliable service station attendant.
Standard Service Station,
Waukegan
Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-9787.
SNOW
SHOVELING.
Reliable
man_
for
hand shoveling in S. E. Lake Bluff. Highest wages. Call CE 4-3447.
PART time help, $1.50 an hour, prefer some
carpentry skill, light work, choose own
aree§ will accept retired. Telephone WI
GENERAL
housework,
experienced. Personal laundry, 2
children, plain cooking. Intelligent,
stay,
references.
Tele-
phone ID 2-3342.
COOK-GENERAL
Good, plain cooking, must be capable, for
two
adults, recent references required,
5
days, stay, top salary. East Wilmette near
aoe
“L.”
Telephone
BUckingham
1-
WANTED:
couples,
cooks,
maids
and
nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs.
Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin
re bees Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest
18.
NURSEMAID;
four children, 12, 9, 8, 3.
Own room, no cooking; other full time
yo)
ese aapee Phone Mrs. Carney, CE
WEEK
end Mother’s helper, white, from
January 20 through April 2; 4 children,
own
room.
$20 from
Friday
afternoon
through
Sunday
afternoon.
Please
call
Mrs. Brown, CEdar 4-3172.
GENERAL
housework, plain cooking, stay
through dinner, 4 or 5 days, recent references required. Telephone VE 5-1894.
Looking
for
replacement
for
wonderful
Austrian girl who went home to get married after 4 years with us as “Assistant
Mother”
in family
of four
children.
Main
requirement is genuine love of children and
willingness to help with whatever needs to
be done around the house. Speaking English
not necessary. Own pleasant room and bath
and good wages. Home centrally located in
Lake Forest near transportation. An affectionate family is awaiting the right person.
Write
box
C40,
c/o
Lake
Forester,
two
women
en4-
for
Call
being
MENT
AGENCY
SERVICE. 273 E.
Forest, CE 4-1148,
SITUATION
VACATION
capable
mouemeee
proxy
&
SECRETAR
Market Square, Lake
parents,
motHer
do
to
you
care
Lake
Forest,
Illinois
or
phone
CEdar
4-3344
(Lake Forest) after 7 p.m.
GENERAL housework, small friendly family, good salary plus bonus, own room,
bath and T.V. Telephone VE 5-3559.
GENERAL housework, child care, stay, references required. Telephone ID 3-2705.
PLAIN
cooking,
general
housework
and
laundry,
1 story house, 5 days, stay 3
nights, own room and TV, must have recent
references,
$45. Telephone
ID
25178.
no one to call, can you
NEED
baby
to
watch
2 month
old
full
or
part
time.
for
your
GOODS
FOR
SALE
Carpet Remnants ©
_
need
a
PAINTING, decorating and odd jobs. Call
WI 5-1492.
YOUNG man 21 wants steady position, has
experience
stock
shipping,
carpenter’s
helper. Call LEhigh 7-9790 evenings.
AMBITIOUS young man wishes _a job, full
or part time, willing to work. No job too
big or too small. Ask for Vito, ID 2-7698,
ID 2-6668.
WANTED—DOMES fic
THE CURTAIN
DEPOT
North Shore’s only Curtain
Laundry
1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear
All work done by hand;
linens,
curtains, blankets, drapes, etc.
ID
sitter
_
WANTED—MALE
TELEPHONE
ID 2-
baby from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. M
through Friday while I teach private music lessons in my home in Ravinia.
phone ID 3-2558.
fat
MOTHER’S
sane wanted 3:30 to 6
p.m. |
weekdays
and
all day
Saturday.
Telephone WI 5-1659.
COLORED girl wants baby sitting pose?
full time.
Telephone
UNiversity
4
and ask for Charlene.
Over 200 short rolls
of 100% wool carpetings
FROM
$3.95
e Almost
e
2-8615
SQUARE
all sizes
Anywhere
from
60 yard
YARD>
and
colors.
12
to
50
or
balances.
e In many cases enough to
do your entire downstairs.
Bring
your
Open
room
Monday
STEADY part time work on larger estate;
complete tree care and yard work;
12
at Pa
experience. Ingleside, KImball
SITUATION
help me?
5178.
HOUSEHOLD
children while you are away? Good driv
er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2.
8152 or WI 5-4387.
PROFESSIONAL nurse age 49. Nights, Saturday and Sunday only; any case, or tiny
babies, children, 1 or a dozen. Reliabie,
competent. Assume full charge of home,
Reasonable. P.O. Box 944, Lake Forest.
POSITION in real estate and construction
field. Experienced in all office details, including
sales,
closings,
office
management, shorthand and typing. Available for
interview, call Virginia Erickson, VErnon
5-2612 or RO 1-4999 week days or HIilcrest 6-4524 evenings and weekends.
FULL
charge bookkeeper,
secretary-steno..
varied experience, excellent references. ID
2-8486.
SITUATION
sitter wanted 8:30 a.m
Monday through Friday
in my home. Transportation desirable
not imperative. ID 3-1415. 950 Lilac
NEED
mature sitter occasionally but_ha’
[
WANTED—FEMALE
bound
RELIABLE baby
till 12:30 noon,
Square;
Positions
‘YN DO
SITTING
YOUNG mother, ex-school teacher, would |
like baby sitting in my home near Market
EMPL. AGENCY >
measurements.
thru Saturday
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Lewis Carpets —
Edens
near
Tower
ORT VALUE CENTER
1905 Sheridan Rd.
3
ID 2-9860
ie
6 bathinettes, $3 each; juke box,
$15; table and floor lamps, $3 t
$10; Victorian oak bed and dresser.
$45; sofas, 3 TV’s, $10 thru $25;
sink
combinations,
record
radio
kitchen,
combination,
dishwasher
dining room and assorted tables
men’s
and
ladies’
lined
storm
coats,
alpac
heavy
assortec
other
clothing.
IRONING
EXPERIENCED WOMAN
WILL DO IRONING
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
ASSISTANT
laboratory
Training
HELP
HELP WANTED
available. KA
FACTORY WORK, small modern shop has
opening for responsible woman
over 25
to do wire phon, nang spotwelding. Top
Salary. All-States
Wire, Deerfield. Phone
Windsor 5-0013.
SECRETARY to Rabbi on North Shore. Interesting, pleasant, permanent, shorthand.
Good Salary. Phone VErnon 5-0724.
ASSEMBLERS
paper products, no experience necessary, right handed;
also part
time Clerk-typist. Edward Smith Mfg. Co.
1316 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park.
WAITRESS wanted part time, evenings and
Saturdays. Bob’s Restaurant,
1946 First
Street, Highland
Park.
Please
apply in
person.
WILL train capable person for manager’s
position of Stamp Redemption Gift Center. Apply 10 to 3, Thursday and Friday,
Mrs. Nibbelink, Eagle Food Store, Crossroads Shopping Center, 227 Skokie Road,
Highland Park.
SEVERAL
hours a day work from home
making calls to our patrons; good earnings for few hours work. Call DElaware
7-5190.
WHITE
waitress, good salary, own room
and bath, references. CE 4-0191.
COMPANION or practical nurse for elderly lady, stay on premises. Telephone ID
2-0549.
INTERIOR
decorator
full or part time.
Shop well established with following, interesting work.
Salary
and
commission.
Telephone WI 5-3770.
ILLINOIS
STATE
SCHOLARSHIP
COMMISSION
increasing office staff, clerksteno. wanted. 37% hr. wk. No. Sat. Interesting educational
office in Deerfield
Commons, WI 5-1500.
4-6050
|
APPLICATIONS
ous salary and benefits. Close to
transportation in Highland Park.
Telephone ID 2-4844.
HOSPITAL
week, free parking, 512 Waukegan Ave.
Highwood. ID 2-9862.
VEL-WOOD
Motel, 500 Waukegan
Ave.,
Highwood.
Air-conditioned,
kitchenette
rooms for overnight guests and travelers,
3
a shower baths. Telephone ID 2-
for
OFFICE MANAGER
SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG.
1866 SHERIDAN ROAD
Highland Park
RENT
CR 2-3030 Mrs. Mumm
Responsible position. Bookkeeping
and supervisory experience essen-
ID 2-4461
HIGHLAND
Northbrook
FEE
FITZGERALD
PERSONNEL
WANTED
WE and our three small fry wish to rent
in Lake Forest, furnished or unfurnished
by May
1; will pay up to $500
per
month, Principals only. Phone CE 4-9023.
WIDOW,
65, would like 1 or 2 bedroom
apartment, first floor, with garage, maxi7
ana $140 per month. Telephone ID
ROOMS
PAYS
or
in Oklahoma.
+
BABY
3859.
EXPERIENCED
general
maid
for
small
adult family. No laundry or heavy cleaning: references requested. Please call Mrs.
Barnes, CE 4-0133.
GENERAL
housework help wanted; Moznday, Wednesday, Friday; white only; recent references; own transportation. Phone
CE 4-4971.
CLEANING
woman 4 or 5 hours on Saturday. Recent references, own transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6685.
GENERAL
housework, must love children,
little or no cooking, own room, bath and
T.V. Call ID 2-4179.,
INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST
LABORATORY INC.
Frontage,
couple
—, housework
Excellent
opportunity
for neat
ambitious
girl as secretary for scientific research laboratory, must be conscientous, responsible
and
competent,
general
office
experience
preferred but not essential, proficiency IBM
Executive typewriter essential, salary open
and dependent upon qualifications.
1810
¥
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
WANTED—FEMALE
.
HOUSES
OFFER
A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED
TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU
WILL ENJOY.
REALTORS
Theater
HELP
MARRIED
Nr.
large
J-H Kahn
Glencoe
Teas
WANTED—FEMALE
PICK UP & DELIVER
ID 2-1022
EXPERIENCED
woman wants laundry or
cleaning
by
the
day.
References.
Call
TRinity 2-4004, Thursday
only, between
9 and 4.
EXPERIENCED
day worker would like 4
days, excellent references. Telephone TRinity 2-3882.
DAY
workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 65818.
HAVE days open for heavy cleaning. Windows, walls, floors buffed, polished, general
cleaning,
basements,
recreation
rooms, etc. Male, white, local references.
ID 3-2803.
YOUNG
woman
desires
work
cleaning
house,
Mondays
and
Wednesdays.
Call
CE 4-0906 after 7 p.m.
WOMAN
wants general housework, laundry; can live in; experienced, references.
Telephone CE 4-9830.
EXPERIENCED
young woman would like
to do ironing in your home, references.
Telephone DExter 6-0854.
WANTED, day work in Lake Forest, Lake
Bluff or Deerfield, references. Telephone
CE 4-9176.
WILL
do ironing in my
home
or your
home. Would like one day’s cleaning a
week. Call ID 2-8332.
GIRL
desires day work, experienced
and
references, own transportation. Telephone
ON 2-7671.
WILL work by day, cleaning, do some ironing, Monday and Wednesday;
I live in
Chicago. Telephone ATlantic 5-7299.
RELIABLE
woman
wants
day _ general
housework,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Recent references. Call any afternoon or night, KEDzie 3-8424.
ee
six
SELLING out furniture and carpeting of
model homes in Des Plaines. CY 6-2625.
ev
p.m.
1
Sunday
every
AUCTION
Wednesday
7:30 we
Ba mile west
ke.
of Grz
junction 45 and 120, east
Furniture, Pens =
a
: neo
anything
of value
en on
gnmer
daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt.
1, Bo?
232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386.
315 N. DEERE PARK DR.
Baker
dining room
set complete with
leather covered chairs, breakfront and
denza, 2 single beds with springs and
m
tresses, dresser and mirror, lawn fu
and many
other furnishings, reasonable. ID
2-3557.
TWO large brown barrel back chairs; 1
year crib; baby buggy; 2 new twin si
mattresses. Telephone CE 4-4581.
ie
USED
Universal electric stove, $50.
CE 4-5099 after 6 p.m.
CARPETING, 12x19, $45; 12x29, $117; 1
14, $75; 144 yds. wool, $4 yd. L Incoin
5044.
‘
FOR sale: 21 inch table model television
with adjustable base; extra g
reasonable. 1034 Central or phone
1452.
WOULD
4:30 in
SITTING
like baby sitting any time after
the afternoon. Telephone DExter
MOTHER
will watch your children in her
home while you work or shop by the day,
week or hour. ID 3-1591.
DAYTIME
sitter needed for 2 year old,
ap
required. Call ID 2-9415 after
p.m.
SATURDAY night sitter wanted on permanent basis, guaranteed minimum, Ravinia,
Woodridge vicinity preferred. Call ID 3'2183 Monday through Friday.
ID
ee
FOR sale, two twin beds, $20 both. Telephone
GOOD
ID
3-2027.
family
size Kelvinator
gas refriger-
ator, should ask $50 but must move, re
for $20; painted dresser and mirror, $
Telephone ID 2-7596.
ELECTRIC range, excellent condition, i
WI
5-2733
Friday
and
Saturday
all
after 5 p.m. starting Monday.
HOTPOINT automatic washer in tex condition, $40. Telephone WI 5-58 8.
DELUXE shadow box mirror, gold on
antique frame, size 38x50; modern
in
chests 32x19. ID 2-8118.
Be
3 PIECE walnut bedroom set, double bed.
mattress and spring; walnut single
with mattress and ag
GE refrigerat
Universal
gas stove;
leather reasonable.
Beige
rug
and
pad,
18
Pr. rug and pad, 9x12. Telephone
2-5356.
BENDIX
gyromatic home washer, washes,
rinses, spins and soaks, good running condition, $46. Telephone ID 2-2222.
‘i
1959 KENMORE
BABY
i
electric dryer with exhaust
and vent, like new, reasonable.
5-0513.
DEEPFREEZE,
12 cu. ft. chest type,
or best offer. Telephone ID 2-1321.
a4
$95
|
TAPPAN
and
gas
range,
4 burners,
oven
storage space, very clean and in good condition. Telephone ID 3-2116.
oe
COLLECTORS’
items: ladder back chair,
silver, copper, antique desk, milk
ASS
plates, beer stein, amber. Chippendale
ta-
bles, lamps.
French
horn,
‘Sunbeam coffee maker.
GAS range, 7 cubic foot
movie
CE 4-3245.
refrigerator,
screen,
__
ki
‘en set and sofa. Can be seen at back
apartment, 628 Green Bay Rd., Highwood.
Page 45
i
Fs
�HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
FOR
SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
DANISH modern mahogany dinette set, table, four Pom
psec aye
rose two
1ece sectional, excellent condition. Call
D 2-7781 after six p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR
SALE
HOME
MODERNIZATION
SERVICE
MODERNIZATION
POSSIBLE PRICES
Northbrook Lumber
Company
&
LOOKING
Dundee
FOR
Rds.)
CR
2-3000
A BARGAIN?
SHOP AND SAVE AT
STOCKADE TRADING POST
516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE.
WHEELING, ILLINOIS
WE SELL ON TERMS
Open
REAR
daily incl.
Fri. 9-9
Sun.
9-6
BUILDINGS OPEN
WEDNESDAYS
BOUGHT
AT
AWNCTION
Rugs, various sizes and colors, come and
get them
while they last, all at bargain
prices,
inlaid
linoleum,
$1.50
a sq.
yd.
counter top linoleum, 35c a ft., beautiful buys
on Pole lamps and brass. gift items, Colonial davenports, $179 value at $129.50 and
up; Hutch cabinet, $134.50; corner cabinet,
$49.95;
modern
living room
sets, $129.50
and up; 3 pc. bedroom sets, $119.50 and
up; excellent buys on new gas stoves and
Th space heaters, oak plywood panelling,
1.50 pr tent
baby cribs, $34.50; play
pens, $11.95; storm windows, thousands of
Sead items to choose from. Come in and
rowse.
cece |
2 CAR GARAGE
THIS
LOW
PRICE
INCLUDES
CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH
DOLLY
_VARDEN
SIDING,
WOOD
OVERHEAD
SECTIONAL
DOOR
AND
“GABLE ROOF.
$895
"NO
DOWN
HOME
EZ-TERMS
IMPROVEMENT
FRONTIER INN
A
TUB
18
OF
for
CHICKEN
PIECES
FOR
$3.95
ORDER BY PHONE
ID 2-3034
NUTRI-BIO
NUTRI-BIO vitamins and minerals
wishes you and yours all the SEA‘SON’S GREETINGS, good health,
happiness and prosperity for the
coming year. Look and watch for
the coming
health
program
that
will follow. Be sure and take your
NUTRI-BIO
today.
Orders
yours
today. MARIAN’S NUTRI-BIO, Box
225, Deerfield, WI 5-0471.
party
facilities,
AUTOMOBILES
BUY
USED warm blankets, all sizes. Telephone
ID 2-0682.
WANT
World
Book
Encyclopedia,
used.
1957 edition or newer, in good condition.
Telephone ID 2-2472.
SMALL
upholstered antique rocker. Write
Box 104, Lake Forest, or telehpone EMpire 2-4386 after 6 p.m.
WANTED:
stereo slide projector, Bell and
Howell, No. 716A5. Call Oscar at DExter
6-4340.
LOST
& FOUND
LOST: one little girl’s white ice skate, size
10, in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1968.
LOST:
Golden Retriever, male, 2%
years
old, last seen December 28th P.M. near
Highway 41 and Deerfield Road, reward.
Telephone ID 2-6923.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR
SALE
NEW YEAR
SPECIALS
1960
Thunderbird conv., R-H,
full pwr., white
Thunderbird
hardtop,
R-H,
full pwr.,
white,
1960
1959
Ford
country
sedan,,
R-H,
auto. trans., pwr.
st., red and white
Mercury
hardtop, R-H,
auto trans., white
Chrysler 4 dr., hardtop,
Boys
R-H, full pwr., white ...$1395
1958 Chevrolet
2 dr., R-H,
486
1959
1958
1956
1956
Rambler
R-H,
4
dr.
FOR
SALE
A personal message to all of our musical
friends. After 3 years of service to the community, we of the LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS
were
selected
by
the
AEOLIAN
AMERICAN
CORPORATION,
builders of
the world’s finest pianos, to be their exclusive
representative
for
the
NORTH
SHORE. It is with great pride that we announce the addition of MASON
& HAMLIN piano fortes which has merited the unqualified and unsolicited praise of artists,
teachers, institutions and lovers of fine music for generations. The MASON & HAMLIN is proclaimed without reservation to be
the finest piano in all the world. As a supplement to the MASON
& HAMLIN
line
we have been given the KNABE franchise,
which has been the official piano of the
METROPOLITAN
OPERA
COMPANY
since 1926. Why not come in to hear for
yourself the unsurpassed tonal qualities of
these superb instruments.
LOWREY
Organ
Studios
1795 St. Johns Ave.
Highland
Phones ID 2-2510-2512-5466-5467
Park
1909
CYCLE
ON A NEW
Organ
Studios
1795 St. Johns Ave.
Highland
Phones ID 2-2510-2512-5466-5467
Park
MASON
& HAMLIN
full size mahogany
upright piano, in good condition inside
oe ome bench included. Telephone ID 2GARINO
MUSIC
STUDIO
20% discount on any instrument or musical
merchandise ordered from our catalog. ID
Bikes
Also
Reconditioned
& HOBBY
at Sheridan
sedan,
$
695
USED CAR POLICY
(Continued
SHOP
ID
2-1369
URSAFELL KENNELS
BOARDING
AND TRIMMING
Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs,
country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035.
POODLE
wanted.
Will be given a nice
home in the country. Call after 5 p.m.,
ONtario 2-5997.
DACHSHUND,
lovable 3 month
old red
female, finest blood lines, home
raised,
excellent with children. Wormed and inoculated. Manchester’s, WI 5-1027.
BOXER wanted, will be given good home.
Telephone ID 2-2039 or MOhawk 4-5410.
FOR sale, baby white rabbits, $1.50. Telephone ID 2-8282.
LABRADOR
pups, excellent breeding, registered AKC. Telephone NE 4-3550.
SMALL miniature poodles, AKC registered,
champion sired, silver female, deep cream
female, 3 months old. Telephone ID 27219.
DACHSHUND
puppies,
AKC
registered,
black and tan. ID 3-2621.
from
page
38)
National Bank.
Sun., Jan. 8, 1:45 p.m., Deerfield
Savings vs. A. Fabbri & Sons.
2:30 p.m., Mike’s Shoes vs Fiore
Enterprises,
3:15 p.m., 1st National
Fell’s Clothing.
American
Division
Teams
POG S TAOS
Uptown
9 &
10)
Won
2
an
vs.
Lost
1
...............- +
1
Spare ................ 1
Marlins ............ 0
1
1
Last
Week’s
Highland
Wolves
Bank
(Boys
ike
Wolves
Strike &
Highland
Results
Marlins
vs.
Uptown
(Postponed).
Leo’s
Lions
Badgers,
12, Strike
&
Spare
10.
Leo’s Lions 10, Highland Marlins, 4.
Strike & Spare Badgers 9, Uptown Wolves, 2.
Coming
Wed.,
Jan.
Games
4, 3:15 p.m.,
Marlins
vs. Badgers 3:45 p.m., Wolves vs.
Lions,
Sat., Jan.
7, 10 a.m., Uptown
Wolves vs Highland Marlins.
Wed.,
land
Jan.
Marlins
11,
3:45
vs. Leo’s
p.m.,
High-
Lions.
4:15 p.m., Strike & Spare vs. Uptown
PETS
Johns
Highland Park
ID 2-8640
Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Wolves.
Pee Wee Little Guys (Boys 7 & 8)
Teams
Won Lost
RAMS 22s
cae
ee 2
0
PAGKOrsS 25:02. Casein jie
0
Bears ss. sscngiereosvcicomuias 2
0
TOARIOS. 5255: iplieo-tascecataauetaes 0
yRedskins
0
y}
COTS 552. tii hearin
ne
0
0
Last Week’s Results
Rams 4, Redskins 2; Bears
Colts, 0.
Colts 0.
Packers
6,
Eagles
4;
Rams
7,
18,
Colts 0.
Bears
6,
Redckins 6.
Eagles
Coming
5;
Packers
8,
Games
Tues., Jan. 3, 3:15 p.m., Colts vs,
Eagles; 3:35 p.m. Packers vs. Rams.
Fri., Jan, 6, 3:15 p.m., Redskins
vs. Bears; 3:40 p.m., Colts vs. Pack-
ers.
Sat., Jan.
vs. Eagles;
Rams.
7, 9:00 a.m., Redskins
9:20 a.m.,
Bears
vs.
For your shopping convenience, 50 choice
used cars available for your inspection in
our
HEATED
SHOWROOM.
Here
are
some sample bargains:
1959
1958
1958
Renault Dauphine, 4 door .......... $ 895
Ford, 4 door station wagon ........ $1075
Rambler Metropolitan convertible $ 850
1766
First
LAKE MOTORS
Street
Highland Park,
Hours—Weekdays 9-9
Sat. 94
Sun. 10-4
Ii.
QUALITY
USED
CARS
Open
Evenings
Until
9
WENBAN BUICK
589 N. Oakwood
Lake
Forest
CE
4-5770
1960 PLYMOUTHS
PIANO?
Right now we can offer you a better deal on
a new piano than anyone in the Chicago
area. Here’s why. Bargains are offered for
many reasons, such as, overstock, fire sale,
etc. In our own case the addition of the
prestige lines of MASON & HAMLIN and
KNABE pianos makes it imperative for us
to sell out our remaining stock of KIMBALL CONSOLE pianos to make room for
the shipment of pianos already on the way.
If you act quickly you may choose from an
entire selection of styles and finishes. For
example, a fine Kimball Console regularly
selling for $930, will be priced
at $575.
“Style
80 in Mahogany.”
We _ guarantee
that no one will match these prices. Sale
starts immediately.
and
sizes.
$39.95.
PERSONAL
auto. trans., green
NEW
A BARGAIN
Central
Schwinn
$37.95,
PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS ARE NOW
rae tee
AT
DEERFIELD
STATE
BANK.
St.
NEW
New
$29.95,
a few
Used
bikes in some
auto. trans., green and
white
Ford
conv., R-H,
pwr.
st., brakes, auto. trans.,
blue
Oldsmobile 4 dr., hardtop,
R-H,
full
pwr.,
gray
1957
or Girls
$25.95,
FORD
INSTRUMENTS
Little Guys Standings
SALE
BICYCLES
VERY reasonable, band saw, $35; saw table,
$30; jig saw, $20. Telephone ID 3-2300.
COMPLETE Hospital bed with nursing table, commode and wheel chair, reasonable.
ID 2-6519.
WANT a
good night’s sleep? Panel style,
double walnut bed, fine spring and mattress,
$30.
Professional
carpenter
and
plumber
tools, nails and new ten foot
planks at a sacrifice. Phone CE 4-0283.
FOR
1959 MERCURY
station wagon,
commuter, 9
passenger, power, excellent condition, will consider good offer. ID 2-7116.
Call after 6 p.m.
3.4 JAGUAR,
black, red leather interior,
$2,000. During day call Mr. Kenniston,
WH 3-3377, after 6 p.m. WI 5-4475.
1956 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, power glide, good condition throughout;
reasonably priced.
Call ID 2-2705
after 5 p.m.
1955 RAMBLER Cross Country station wagon,
radio,
heater,
Hydramatic,
41,000
miles. Excellent condition, good gas mileage, body perfect. ID 2-3774.
1956 BUICK, 4 door Riviera hardtop, power
steering, brakes, one owner car, a steal
at $595. ID 2-6658.
1954 PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinder, 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, excel7
pag private party, best offer. ID
~1541.
STATION WAGON
1956 Ford V8, Thunderbird engine, Fordomatic,
excellent
condition.
Asking
$600.
Telephone CR 2-1545.
1948 PLYMOUTH
Chub coupe, running condition even at 20 degrees below. Can _ be
seen at Deerfield Pure Oil or call WI
5-3370.
1957 CHEVROLET
6, tudor, radio, heater,
it
clean, $850. Telephone WI
5-2749.
NEW Volkswagen in family forces sale of
1960 Volkswagen 9 passenger Microbus;
first person with $1795 takes it. Telephone
ID 3-0845.
FOR
sale,
1959
Volkswagen
convertible,
cherry red, black top, radio, 2 heaters,
whitewall tires, excellent condition. After
6 p.m. CE 4-0672.
sliding roof
Holmes Motor Co.
LOWREY
HOBBY
KIT
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE. 1/3 Off on all MODELS & PAINT
BY
NUMBER,
ETC.
KITS
at BREAKWELL’S
HIGHWOOD
PAINT
GLASS
&
“WALLPAPER
SHOP.
“251 Daukegan Ave.
Highwood
ID 2-1418
-FREE CAR WASH if your birthday is in
January and you fill up your tank with
10 gallons or more. This ad good Monday
through
Friday.
Offer
expires
January
13th,
1961.
Lake
Car Wash,
Highland
Park. A clean car in only 3 minutes.
46
ages,
TO
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY
CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH
FURN
, ANTIQUES,
ETC. CALL
LO 1-7257. EVENINGS ROGERS PARK
1-4400.
CRAFTSMAN
sabre saw, used 20 mins.;
base tilts 45 deg.; 6 extra blades; guide
fence, $15. ID 2-1762 eves.
DRILL Press, Delta Homecraft, bench mod, el with
stand,
motor,
step pulley
and
__light, $50. Telephone WI 5-3083.
WANT
2
Page
all
ANNOUNCEMENT
2800 BELVIDERE RD.
“ON 2-8770
WAUKEGAN
OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN
HAS
WANTED
sparkling
Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131.
GAS
stove
and
Singer
sewing
machine,
brand new; ID 3-0714 or ID 2-1808.
WORLD
BOOK,
Childcraft,
a wonderful
aid in school work. Family plan available. Contact Connie Lager, WI 5-2019;
no obligation.
OFFICE furniture, slightly used, consists of
reception room walnut step down table,
upholstered green settee chairs, walnut 5
drawer
desk, 2 walnut executive barrel
chairs. This furniture is as perfect as day
of purchase. Selling below original cost.
Cash or terms to responsible party. Telephone WI 5-1510.
JANUARY SALE: 1/3 off misc. paint. Interior & Exterior; White & Colors. CAPTAIN’S
CHAIR,
reduced to $8.95; 25%
off on
CLOTH
WINDOW
SHADES
&
Many
other
BARGAINS
at
BREAKWELL’S
HIGHWOOD
PAINT
GLASS &
WALLPAPER Shop.
251 Waukegan Ave.
Highwood
ID 2-1418
36 INCH loom. Telephone CE 4-3962.
DIAMOND ring, 1.3 carat, perfect cut and
band to match. Mounted in platinum. Telephone MAjestic 3-1395.
NEW
Hoovers,
Model
65, $62,50;
model
66, $64.50;
model
186, $47.50;
Eureka
—
1010,
$54.50.
Freeman’s
Hoover
ales.
PRICED to sell, Trimble bathinette, Welsh
stroller with extra detachable seat, Toidy
seat, maternity clothes, sizes 10 through
14. Telephone
WI
5-4433.
1219 Wood
Avenue, Deerfield.
COINS FOR COLLECTORS
BUY AND SELL
Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; this week Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
STUDIO
couch, $15; 10 cubic foot Hi-Fi
speaker
cabinet,
unfinished,
$10;
brand
new Presto Electric pressure cooker, $20;
wardrobe suitcase, $5; 4 drawer steel file
Sr aa $30; ping pong table, $10. ID 3-
MUSICAL
PAYMENT
WALSH
SALE
made
new with real Ceramic tile or Formica.
One day service. Fully guaranteed. Snazelle Kitchens of Quality. CE 4-3237.
HAYRIDES
KITCHENS, ROOM ADDITIONS,
BASEMENT ROOMS, GARAGES, ETC.
(Skokie
Northbroek, Ill.
FOR
tops
WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW
Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat
moss, covering hay, prime
fireplace logs.
lim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195.
SNOW plowing. 24 hour service: Telephone
WI 5-0781.
& MATERIALS FURNISHED
TYPES OF FINANCING
CUSTOM
LOWEST
counter
ALUMINUM
storm windows, doors, siding
installed and guaranteed. ““GENIE” electronic garage door openers, special for
igi
County Aluminum Products. CEdar
A Completely New
LABOR
ALL
kitchen
PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS
Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our
logs were aging last season, also birch and
kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim
arr
THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon
,. ANNOUNCING
Fy
OLD
VALIANTS
CALL
FLEET
MANAGER,
BR
HIGHLAND
MR.
MASON
3-4475, or
LAKE MOTORS
PARK
ID
2-2500
1953 CHEVROLET,
%
ton pick-up, best
offer, Keno Construction. Telephone ID
2-7150.
1955 CHEVROLET
wagon, special Nomad
body, low mileage, fully equipped, excellent condition, original owner, $750. CE
4-3857.
1959 DESOTO, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power
brakes,
automatic
transmission. $1500. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6582.
FOR sale, Plymouth, 1956 two door station
wagon,
six cylinder,
standard
transmission; excellent condition including engine;
can assist in financing. Can be seen Jan.
7 and 8. CE 4-1228, after 6:30 P.M. Thurs.
or Friday, anytime Saturday and Sunday.
VOLKSWAGEN
camper, with tent, 1960,
low
mileage;
Hale
Trailer
Sales,
1920
Sheridan Road, North Chicago, II.
1950 DODGE, 4 dr., superior running condition, original owner, every
g works
well, $150. Call ID 2-1050.
North
Shore
Group
Photo
by
Bob
Grossman
Steve Atlas, left, and Charles Pascal perform at the Christmas
turnabout dance, sponsored by the Highland Park High School
Student Council.
Thursday, January
5, 1961
�Lil
1,
6
a.
INSURE YOUR SAVINGS 3 WAYS —
IE,
|
at DEERFIELD SAVINGS |
All Accounts Earn Dividends Of 4%
HERE YOUR MONEY IS INSURED SAFE
]
e@
By the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, to the amount of $10,000 for each account. Many different
kinds of accounts are available. Please ask us about the various accounts which can be insured safe at the same time.
2.
By conservative investment policies in high property values in the area serviced by DEERFIELD
3
By high reserves of over 7% maintained by this strong institution. (In all the more than 33 years of service to the community DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment. )
@
SAVINGS.
Savings in by the 10th of the Month Earn Dividends from the Ist
TOP
Fé
DIVIDENDS
with
GREATEST
SAFETY
rae
Waatitaal
SAV
Cire,
745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL.
Phone: WIndsor
) ly [j .
Hours:
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Set. —
Mon.,
8:30
Fues.,
to
Thurs.,
12:00;
Fri.
Each Account
s Federall
sees: me
5-2550
$10,000
Fri. — 8:30
eve. —
Closed Wednesday
a
6:00
to
to
4:00
8:00
Current
%
�f
January
stock
on
up
and
now
have
sizes,
|
save
your
uniform
We
_
SALE
UNIFORM
SALE
HITE
Swan
White
7
needs
!
a complete
but
not
all
run
of
in
all
sizes
styles.
sizes
10-20,
and
14%-24'%
reg.
5.95
4.95
reg.
8.95
6.95
a
reg. 12.95
: Bates
handsome,
rugged
10.95
(Daytime
PIPING ROCK SPREAD
Dresses)
WN
KES
ues
8.95
reg.
9.95
Ribbed cotton, preshrunk, rounded corners. 18 colors! Pastels: yellow,
‘mist, rose, mushroom, mint green, sky blue, lilac, willow green, delft
blue, snow white, antique white. Darks: brown, scarlet, pine green,
antique gold, cinnamon, wedgewood
blue, lacquer red.
Annual
PILLOWS,
3
to
PILLOWS,
Hanes
PILLOWS!
Acrilan
by
reg.
3.95
moth
proof,
seamless
hosiery
kinds
choose
SALE
from:
Stylecraft
now
2.95
oderless,
non-
save up to 1.05
on every box!
allergenic, cut sizes 20x26.
Mon.
Jan.
9
thru
Sat.
Jan.
14
acron
Homemaker
reg.
4.95
ashable,
now
extra
3.95
plump,
reg.
1.50
3 pr.
3.60
reg.
1.65
3 pr.
3.90
reg.
1.95
3 pr.
4.80
moth
nd mildew proof, non-allergenic multi-stripe ticking.
(Hosiery)
ported
down
Blue Goose
reg.
F
you'll
8.95
now
s
find
,
storewide
salesin
Highland
Park
at
7.95
soft as a cloud, striped ticking,
cut
size
20x27.
(Downstairs
Store)
Two Hours Free Parking
IDlewood
2-4700
i
�#
me} oe od -e--¥add
Place
= J
�59
Ta
Ri
Suburbia Today
| THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES
epseaey
Published Monthly
In This Issue . . .
: "Fire at the Vance Packards
... page 8
Christmas Eve a year ago, the Packards were
spending a quiet evening at home, when their son
suddenly discovered that flames eight feet high were
lashing up around the chimney. The fire spread fast
__ over the entire top of the house, threatening to destroy
_
what years of hard work, love, and careful planning
had created. This month, the author of The Hidden
Persuaders and The Waste Makers tells about that
terrifying night and the lifesaving lessons he learned
the hard way.
“Thank goodness for that home generator. I'll bet we’re the
only people on Bayberry Lane looking at Gunsmoke tonight!”
=
ae
Bennett Cerf
SUBURBIA
ie . page 10
GETTING AROUND
Se
_ “The publisher, Cerf, had a yen
ORI
8
ES
To collect limericks now and then,
acs
Which he put in a book—
If you'd like a quick look,
You'll find some of his gems on page ten.
TODAY
TT In The Sky
...page 16
“My child is a first-grader who will probably be
affected by the Airborne Television experiment,” says
Muriel Lederer, of Winnetka, Illinois, and she adds,
“I am also a curious writer.” On both counts, this
_
professional journalist set out to investigate teaching
by television. See page
16—
“Will Your
Child
_ “Shortchanged by Classroom TV?”
Pian Your Cutting Garden Now
CE AG PERE
fi
TR
gi
SA
A
... to Our Pleasant Places and People
Be
... page 24
In Norman, Oklahoma, a University of Oklahoma student went to the library and asked for
some information on euthanasia, or mercy killings. After searching the files for some time, the
librarian came back saying, “I can’t find anything
dealing directly with euthanasia, but I did find a
book on ‘Youth In India.’ ”
Don’t wait till springto figure out what you will
_ plant, and where, in order to provide enough flowers
for the garden and the house. Now is the time to plan,
says garden editor John Brimer, with your favorite
Catalogue in hand. Later, plant carefully—for color
and
McLean, Virginia, physician hopes he has
seen the last of Christmas trees . . . and bargains, too. He bought 20 beautiful spruce trees to
landscape his new house at the rock-bottom price
of $4.50 and watered them carefully—but they
still turned brown. The doctor pulled one up, then
another, then another. All the trees were sawedoff Christmas trees complete with crude wooden
stands inside a ball of earth and burlap.
beauty all summer, indoors and out.
Albert John Pucci
e
Here is ice-boating, depicted by our award-winning
cover artist in crystal-cold
blues and whites and greens
and violets. Here is the speed
and excitement and color of
the sport, which is all of these
things and more, as you will
see on page six, in our feature,
“Is Ice-boating Dangerous?”
S. DAVIDOW
ERNEST
Publisher
CHRISTINA PAPPAS
Associate Editor
Chicago
dislike mailmen; they hate cats. The last time he
was bitten, Mr. Hartpence had been petting the
family cat, and “a dog ripped my pants clean off.”
LIPP
Managing Editor
PHILLIP DYKSTRA
Art Director
JOHN BAILEY
Humor Editor
SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers
in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East
-Béth St... New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 405 Park
Ave., New York, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan
-Ave.,
scent of cats on a mailman’s uniform. They don’t
V. HEYN
DELMAR
:
|, Ill. Patrick
O'Rourke,
of Fenwood,
Advertising
Director.
Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of
Publisher Relations. © 1961, Suburbia Publishing 'Corpora-
tion, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago |, Ill. All rights reserved.
daughter get up, and together they found the horse
drinking from a spring in a lovely woodsy setting.
The Blairs liked the spot so well that Mr. Blair
bought it and the land surrounding it and called
his new estate Silver Spring. Over the original
spring he built a high acorn-shaped shelter, which
still occasionally houses a pair of meditative lovers,
sitting and holding hands. Although the big acorn
is the only thing left there to remind us of the
original residents, the estate eventually became a
town and Silver Spring, Maryland, is now the
second largest city in the state, with an area of 44
square miles and a population of 150,000—and
it
all started with a love letter.
Ever since the Xanthoceras
Sorbifolia Bunge arrived, the
Editor-In-Chief
LOWNDES
Editor
R. Hartpence,
dog bites he has collected during 31 years of carrying letters. He explains that dogs pick up the
aye
MARION
=
Harold
New Jersey, says that cats are to blame for the 27
Abas vere
LEONARD
Mailman
®
Here’s a bit of early American history we particularly like. It’s about a love letter that founded
a town. It started in President Jackson’s administration, when the daughter of publisher Francis
Preston Blair was toppled off her horse by the
limb of a tree while she was reading a letter from
a young naval lieutenant. Mr. Blair helped his
People who are confined to wheel chairs in
Birmingham, Michigan, and who want to go to
the library are able to do so, now that a ramp has
been installed at the back of the building. The
ramp is closed to the general public but will be
opened for any wheel-chair patron whose companion notifies the staff at the main desk.
&)
2
Suburbia Today, January 1961
courthouse square in Sterling,
Colorado, has been attracting
visitors from all over the state.
Now the Xanthoceras Sorbifolia Bunge is a rare, flowering tree, so rare that it is the
only one of its kind in Colorado. That, says Chief Custodian Willis Benz, is the whole
trouble—the tree is suffering
from
all
the
attention,
and
he’d like to ask tourists to
stop snipping off its lower
branches for souvenirs.
The Clayton Lackmans of Ocean Beach, California, have no garage. When they found their
car was suffering from exposure to the beach air,
they put double doors on their den and now drive
their auto into the house at night.
Continued on page 4
�ecb cet
fe
eae
saptiete
Now!
---make
4 Onion Dressings
no one can buy
The very first onion
dressings
them with this new
GOOD SEASONS
Good
Seasons
cious. A light,
of sweet, red
Flavorful, but
directions are
Onion
Dressing.
MIX!
So differen
t, so delifresh dressing with an
herb-spice base, flecks
peppers, and a provoc
ative touch of onion.
never sharp! Takes just
seconds to mix. Easy
on th Good Seasons enve
lope. You combine
we
Cole Slaw. Prepare the
tute either sour cream
istributed, subtle.
In
-
Get the new Good Seasons
cruet, with measurements
marked, where you buy
the 7 Mixes: Italian, Clas
sic,
Garlic, Cheese-Garlic, Onio
n, Bleu Cheese, Exotic Herb
s.
aa
es
recommended
chopping
making the dressing,
use
New and very good on
all
that has either orange
secS (sO easy), and a sprinkle
ili sauce or
1 tablespoon chopp
dressing, to brighte
Recipes
or
by General
Foods
Kitchens
�ny. dog. io more dog. when hes fed the
:
_ Diet of Champions |
GETTING AROUND
Continued from page 2
Every
about
year,
this time,
La
visitor—the
gray
whale.
Pacific Beach,
Jolla,
of
migration
The
and
to look forward to seeing
and most famous winter
Mission Beach, California, begin
their largest, most conspicuous,
the
herd,
5,000
oA:
strong, from the Bering Sea.to Baja California, is known as
“The Annual Event” and is unique in the world. The whole
#.
oy
~;
ES4‘
¥=
a
a
%,
trip of 6,000 miles takes 80 to 90 days—the whales manage
to swim 20 hours a day, covering about 80 nautical miles in
that time. While they’re passing through Mission and San
Diego Bays, they are a major tourist attraction, luring just
about everybody out in excursion boats to watch their trek.
Federal law prohibits the molestation of gray whales, but
that seems an academic consideration to us, in view of their
size (sometimes
50 feet)
and weight
(up to 40 tons).
An Andover, Massachusetts, family was faced with the
problem of selling their house on short notice in the middle
of winter. The house was clean, efficient, in a good neighbor-
hood, and was priced for a quick sale, but after trying for
weeks the owner could not find a taker. His wife, believing
that winter’s drab gray-browns were making her house look
depressing and uninviting, took matters into her own hands.
Suddenly one morning neighbors saw the window boxes ex-.
plode in a riot of bloom. Tulips and daffodils bravely bucked
the harsh winds. The house?—sold in four days. The flowers?
—all plastic—costing a total of $5.19.
a
®
The hobby of Miss Penny Nichols of Money, Mississippi,
is collecting dimes.
ue
Ri
i
rj
Prize winner or pal, Ken-L-Biskit brings out the best in your dog
Concentrated
twice
Ken-L-Biskit provides
the power
Today’s Ken-L-Biskit is king-sized nourishment in concentrated form. Every bit
of every bite works to create the peak
condition, the wonderful spirit and energy
of a champion.
*Ken-L-Biskit is a concentrated kibble.
Ounce for ounce, it provides twice the
calories (energy-power) of the most flavorful lean beefsteak you can serve your fam-
ily. And bowl for bowl, it gives high
quality protein, vitamins and minerals in
carefully balanced amounts.
beefsteak!’
Since Ken-L-Biskit does so much more,
you can feed less of it. Hence a most happy
economy. The concentration of goodness
also results in a smaller, more easily handied package. Slow oven baking enriches
the great flavor of Ken-L-Biskit. And
makes for best digestibility.
No wonder Ken-L-Biskit—
Diet of
Champions—is first in sales to professional
breeders! Doesn’t your dog deserve some
soon? Available in 30-o0z., 4-lb. and 20-Ib.
“It’s the one that blows pipe smoke in your
packages.
face when you ask him anything.”
KEN-L-BISKIT
ee
7
Fs
SUBURBIA
TODAY
Official food: at more American Kennel Club Shows than all other dog foods combined
}
fae
of lean
y
Now available at your favorite food store.
4
Suburbia Today, January 1961
�he
“Which do you prefer, Delbert,
or the green handle?”
SUBURBIA
the red
TODAY
%
=
| Hearken to a leading travel writer: “You'll
The carriage, however, has high and low headlamp beams,
turn signals in the rear, a dome light that goes on when the
door is opened, and a cigar lighter.
- dances,
the traditional salutation
i would
cavort
in the bow
waves
NG gee BE
LEA ERE
Me
“We
ed
TES
TELE
RE EERE LL
In order to help solve the shortage of well-qualified personnel, North Shore Hospital in Manhasset, New York, has
built a group of attractively furnished garden apartments in
which to house nurses and resident physicians. Far different
from the clinical, institutional living quarters usually associated with hospitals, these apartments provide a homey atmosphere, privacy of study, and a cheerful surrounding for
nurses and budding doctors. In fact, officials at the young
(six-year-old), suburban hospital say that the apartments are
_ a chief reason they soon hope to be able to attract and keep
a full staff of top people from all over the world.
Here’s good news for any churchgoer with a car in Dade
and Broward Counties, Florida. Three drive-in theatres are
now open on Sunday mornings for regular church services
which you can attend without getting out of your car—a
boon
to the
handicapped,
the
elderly,
and
to
families
to sea-
as ships
» made port. Today's welcome is less spectacular, but more substantial. The people
actually enjoy making Americans feel at
- home. New Zealand’s scenic grandeur is
_ equally amazing. All the world’s wonders
_ are duplicated here: Scandinavia's fjords,
_ Switzerland’s Alps, Yellowstone’s thermal
, regions, Canada's lakes and forests,
| England’s green, rolling countryside. *
_ Australia is another outpost of good will.
You'll dock in Sydney, a sophisticated metropolis of two million people. Posh shops
offer excellent buys in woolens. The serpentine lanes of King’s Cross sprout
coffee houses and jazz cellars. The city
boasts 647 parks and one zoo... where
you can contemplate Australia’s prehistoric fauna, including the platypus and
koala. % In earlier times, visitors to Fiji
were eagerly awaited ...so they could be
garnished with maltawathi leaves and
served for dinner. This quaint custom has
been discouraged. The last foreign visitor
was served up in 1867 — a certain Mr.
Brown. He was the last, perhaps, because
these bushy-haired epicureans tried to eat
his boots, too. Today's Fijian sports an appetite for good humor; he'll greet you with
me
Ka
eee)
Miikn, fos
OF
CRUISE CAN BE TAILORED TO.
with
ST-1
devour
in
bed.
(You
WITH ACCOMMODATIONS AT ABOUT $
VACATION DAYS AND A BUDGET OF $
*
| AM
INTERESTED
IN THE SPECIAL 6-WEEK CRUISE
OR SHOW ME HOW A MATSON SOUTH SEAS
THERE WILL BE___IN
MY PARTY.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY.
Suburbia Today, January 1961
5
-
ee
—
* 5:30—You are host of
a cocktail party in your stateroom. Matson
provides complimentary service, set-ups
and hot hors d'oeuvres. *%& 7:00—You
survey the menu
— and resist the temptation to order all 70-odd items. Later,
you're alerted by a chorus of “Happy
Birthday to You.” It's a cake and candles,
compliments of the Captain. * 9:00—
Dancing, tonight's film, bridge or the
Cruise Director's entertainment program?
Even here, grave decisions must be made.
*% The cost? This Spring only, Matson is
offering special fares reduced 25% on
four cruises of the ss MARIPOSA and ss
MONTEREY: March 19, April 5, May 3
and 21. Nothing else is changed. You'll
bask in unmitigated luxury for as little as
$22 a day—less than most resorts. The
Ships? Ultra-modern. All first-class, airconditioned, gyrofin-stabilized. Private
bath in every room. Each cruise is six
weeks long and sails from San Francisco,
following day from Los Angeles. Doubleroom fares range from $1155 to $1875. .
Special sea/air itineraries can be arranged
to meet any time requirement. To learn
how you can roam the paradise seas for
as little as 7¢ a mile, mail this coupon.
LUXURY
MR. M.D. VAIL, MATSON LINES, 215 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
wriggly small children.
King Neptune.
a resounding “Kasine!” meaning, “What a
shining thing you are!” You'll enjoy the
shopping in this British Crown Colony. Bazaars overflow with handicrafts from the
East and imports from Europe, all at a
bargain cost. * Then, Pago Pago, Samoa,
Sheltered by the lush, green walls of a
sunken volcano. The Samoan custom of
hospitality has little changed. That's why
fales (houses) are still built without walls.
Visitors are often invited to an ava ceremony. Ava, a beverage from the root of
the pepper tree, has a flavor all its own.
In the traditional ceremony, you quaff it
with a hearty “Manuia!” the local version
of “Skol!’ # Hawaii, your final landfall,
reserves its most famous welcome for
Matson sea-rovers—Boat Day, a chromatic
A TRADITION
SAILING ON.
can
tors using the Cheney method, you're
gaining quite a repertoire of steps. And
it's gratis. % 12:15—Luncheon. Perhaps
you'll try cream of mango soup, a Matson
Original. * 2:30—At the traditional
Crossing-the-Line ceremony, pollywogs
(those who have never crossed the equator) volunteer to be welcomed by a jovial
' Rarotonga lads and lasses swarm aboard
to entertain with stirring songs and
_ farers since HMS BOUNTY called in 1789.
_ *& New Zealand is next. Circa 1900, a
- gregarious porpoise, one “Pelorus Jack,”
you
light fantastic. Tutored by dance instruc-
| reef, the island sails out to greet you.
The Olympia State Bank, of Chicago Heights, Illinois, has
a unique way of making friends, says Adele Sandberg. One ;
day she pulled up to the Drive-In window with her three
children and was gratified to find that the teller had put three
packages of candy next to her receipt on the pull-out drawer.
A week later, when she had her poodle along, too, there on
the tray were the receipt, the three pieces of candy—and a
bone-shaped biscuit for the dog.
+
reads,
breakfast
hadn't asked. He must be clairvoyant.) *
11:00 a.m.—Up to the ballroom to trip the
ZONE
STATE
eae
ed
/,
ek
ele RRR
TENE WORE OS
mb
"ae
%
—
ee
aeSke,
aR Sa a
of Lancaster
a
A sign at an Arlington, Virginia, barbershop
Need Your Head To Run Our Business.”
ing to each grain cause the sands to emit
poodie-like yaps when stepped on.
*
Granted the South Pacific is a cornucopia
of friendliness; how's the hospitality
aboard ship? in a word, it's completely
attuned to American taste. A former passenger wrote: “The service was perfect;
the entire staff went out of their way to
make it an enjoyable cruise for everyone
... the ship has more friendliness and
personality than any | have ever been on.”
(Copy of letter on request.) % Here's what
your day at sea might include: 9:30 a.m.
—Open one eye. That Sadie Hawkins Party
last night! But you missed breakfast. No
worry. Here’s your room steward with a
Me
Amishman
=:
Barking Sands Beach. Gas bubbles clings 4
BROT Se
a young
DELLA LIAN TERE
Beiler,
ERE
Elam
County, Pennsylvania, gets around in a horse-drawn carriage.
“A
dockside throngs. Pehaps you'll visit the
Outer Islands. The sights include Haleakala, an extinct crater massive enough to
swallow Manhattan Island. And Kauai's
a
Since it is against the religious beliefs of the Amish to drive
automobiles,
melange of streamers, leis and cheering
_ find that the South Pacific is one of the
rather rare parts of the world where
_ Americans are greeted with something
_ surprisingly close to affection.” Why?
_ Partly it's the Polynesian custom of unre- stricted hospitality. Partly, the frontier
_ heritage shared by the U.S. and the coun- tries “Down Under”. A good way to visit
this domain of friendliness is aboard the
» $S MARIPOSA or ss MONTEREY. *& First
is Tahiti. In Papeete, the biggest town,
_ smiles, nods, spontaneous greetings meet
| you everywhere. Stare in amazement at
- the countless patchwork motor bikes—and
likely you'll be offered a ride. Visit Quinn’s
Hut at night. Sure enough, people will sit
down, chat, ask you to dance. They're not
being forward. That's the way things are
done in French Oceania. When you leave,
take all your change. Nobody expects tips
in Tahiti. In fact, tipping is tabu, or moderate, almost everywhere in the South
Pacific. %* Then, Matson’s newest call,
Rarotonga, so isolated that events of 1000
years ago are still lively topics of discussion. As your ship heaves to off the
Bars
Members of the Willimantic, Connecticut, Rotary Club
had to ask a carpenter in the next room to stop hammering
because they could not hear their speaker over the din. The
carpenter agreed, and Conrad J. Hemond, an engineering
professor at the University of Hartford, continued with his
talk on “Noises We Live With.”
�ail fo
j
No co-pilot for the Skeeter, but plenty of com_ pany. When the lakes freeze over, thousands of
ice yachtsmen get out for the thrills and chills.
The Scooter (below) goes over water and ice.
Cost, $2,100—or you can build your own.
Seman:
O
ne
ANYBODY
who
likes
to
hibernate
in
chilling sport. Tiny wooden frames with billowing sails on top and thin metal runners underneath reach speeds up to 146 miles an hour
necessarily dangerous. Iceboats can indeed go
more than 100 miles an hour, but these speeds
are reserved for the racing classes. Normal
speed is 20 to 60 miles an hour. There has been
only one fatality in recent years, and broken
(the record).
bones
winter,
ice-boating
And
looks
they have
like
no
a
spine-
brakes.
Ice
yachtsmen must dodge skaters, eel fishermen,
and other iceboats. An invisible crevice in the
ice can send a boat “pitch poling” end over
end. You can always run into thin ice or even
open water. Bulletins will discreetly suggest that
“backboard and splints are in the boathouse.”
If the vision of freezing water and broken
bones doesn’t daunt you, the weather might.
You must brave 20-below temperatures, chilly
CHARLES R. MEYER
.
blasts of wind, and flying ice particles which,
reportedly, “can make facial razor cuts look
are rare.
Iceboats have
no brakes, but
they can be stopped dead by heading into the
wind. And you can steer them precisely.
Still, ice-boating is not a sport for the reckless
amateur thrill seeker. The experts have words
of warning: Let a seasoned skipper teach you
the rules and the ropes. Never boat alone.
Choose your weather well—a steady wind at
a maximum of 20 miles an hour is perfect. A
’ boat may go 3-4 times as fast as the wind push-
ing it. And survey the ice carefully before boat-
mild.” You must wear a costume resembling
that of an Eskimo or an astronaut: thermal
ing. It should be free of snow, glassy-smooth,
thick, and hard.
If you are a sensible sportsman and have a
underwear, field boots, goggles, woolen or plas-
taste for speed, you are a good candidate for
tic face mask.
Confirmed iceboatmen—from
ice-boating. The fast-growing fraternity of ice
yachtsmen will welcome you aboard. “There
New Jersey’s
Shrewsbury River to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,
is nothing on earth,” says one enthusiast, “like
and White
the thrill of running before the wind on good,
green ice.”
Bear,
Minnesota—will
defend
the
sport with their lives and insist that it is not
Suburbia Today, January 1961
�Suburbia—
“Father will be home soon.’’ For a 642"212" full-color print of this original photo by Walter Chandoha,
send 25c in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept. ST'-202, Box 6586, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer good only in U.S.A.
The Home
Workshop
SSSOSOOSSSSSSSSHOHOSHSCHASHHEEHECEEOEES
ssPLANS
a.
-ALi-
SOSHSESSHSSESSHSSSESEHOSSSHSHOSHSSEEOSESSHSESSSESSHOHSSOSOSHSSHSSESHOOTESCEEEEEE
SEPOSEHESOHESHSEESESESSEHESOEHESESESOSSOOHSHSESSCEESEHSHSHSESSSEESSESESSHOSHSESEEEOOE
ge Se
they never miss their daily meal of
PSST
PUSS’n BOOTS
Because health and balanced nourishment go hand in hand,
cats fed Puss ’n Boots every day do more than just “keep the
doctor away.” They glow with beauty and well-being...with
a difference you can see in energy and happy disposition.
8 oz. and larger sizes
“
aenses< Give your cat her choice:
New Meat Flavor, for cats who like
meat; Original Fish Formula, for cats
who like fish—each containing all the
good nutrition for which Puss ’n Boots
=
aor
ay
The seven-day
free-trial
period
is up already: 9”
is baldi@ienden foc aver 35 s0ire
SAT FOOD
Z
Once a day Even day. hor Lifelong mattnition.
Suburbia Today, January 1961
Soe
Coast
«hn Sly
Good Housekeeping
Te
Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company,
Chicago 54,
Hl.
�~
What I Learned From
A best-selling author covers his own fire for the benefit o
f
AST CHRISTMAS EVE just before suppertime I
lit a fire in the living-room fireplace of our
had lugged it up to the second-floor doorway to
the attic stairway. He opened the door. Flames
in order to
poured out. The stairway—and most of the attic
take a chill off the room. As Virginia, my wife,
——were a mass of flames. The stairway fire was
aggravated by the fact that we had temporarily
hung several hangers of suits and other clothing
inside the door.
By the time I arrived with a big kitchen kettle,
Vance had the stairway flames under some control.
I began hauling water in my kettle from the nearby bathroom and threw it up the stairway to try
to douse the remaining flames and dampen down
the general area with water.
My throat was terribly dry. I assumed it was
from panic, but it apparently also was due to the
fact that fire sucks oxygen from the air, and such
a deoxygenized atmosphere can fell you if you
are not careful.
frame house in New
Canaan,
Conn.,
served us supper buffet-style, her mother Ann sat —wrapped in a blanket. Ann was recovering from
a bout of pneumonia.
The bundles of dry brush I had used as kindling
plus some discarded outer gift wrappings and small
logs made an intense blaze. In fact, there was soon
such a roar that I commented uneasily that I had
never heard such a sound before. I wondered if it
was related to the fact that a few days earlier we
had had the chimney vacuumed for the first time in
nearly a decade. Perhaps this had widened the
opening and greatly increased the draft. With apoker I spread the wood to try to reduce the intensity of the flame.
Sly
Pee
eas
i 8
ie
ae
About 15 minutes later our son Vance, then 17,
went out the back door to go to a Christmas Eve
party. He came running back in, shouting that the
roof of our house was on fire. I dashed out to sée.
Great flames were lashing upward at least 8 feet
high near the chimney.
To this day we do not know if this fire started
on top of the wood-shingle roof or below it in the
attic. Later investigation, however, established that
the chimney itself was not defective.
Consternation gripped us all. I raced to the
phone.
Someone had mislaid the phone book, so
I dialed the operator and said, “This is an emergency. Ring the fire department.” It seemed a full
minute before the connection was made.
Meanwhile, our son Vance had seized the red,
18-inch-tall fire extinguisher by our kitchen and
| elorsed on fire control suggest that we may have
aggravated the fire in the attic by opening the
atticway door. This action had let fresh air in to
feed the flames. That may be, but I believe the fire
would have got down into the main part of the
house if Vance had not stopped it at that attic
doorway. Flames already were licking through the
panels of the door. (And the panels later crumpled
under our touch.)
Virginia, meanwhile, joined me in throwing
water up the stairway. As fire trucks began arriving, Vance again had more presence of mind than
the rest of us. He ran down and told the first driver
where the nearest fire hydrant was, along the road
at the lower side of our property.
Many dozens of cars filled with people who had
heard the fire siren or seen the sky light up began
jamming this roadway and abandoning their cars.
As a result, a good many minutes passed—in fact
it seemed like hours—before a really solid stream
of water was hitting the flames.
Now we Packards had begun wondering what
we could save in case everything was lost. What
do you try to save first in case of a fire? When the
fire first was shouted to our attention, our 1 1-year-
old daughter Cindy raced for our parakeet and
dog. A few moments later Virginia remembered to
call a neighbor to come take Mother to a safe,
warm
“It’s just that deaf
old Mrs. Peterson, upstairs.”
SUBURBIA
8
TODAY
Suburbia Today, January 1961
spot.
ae
After the firemen arrived I thought of the docu’ mentation and other working papers for the book,
“The Waste Makers,” which I was then writing.
Where to put them? There was a 3-inch layer of
snow outside. I grabbed a blanket and an armful
of my folders of research material and ran out
into the woods. Then in quick succession I made
three more trips, carrying out armfuls of folders
and dumping them onto the blanket.
It took four hours to get the fire fully under control; and
more
than
40
volunteer
firemen
were
kept from their families on the one night above all
that families like to be together. Two of these gallant firemen were temporarily overcome by fumes
while trying to work their way up into the attic. ©
The miracle is that the fire never got below the
attic level (but one fireman fell through a weakened section of the attic floor and landed in our
master
bedroom
on our
second
floor.)
Firemen
and dozens of wonderful neighbors and well-wishers carried all our movable belongings not already water-soaked out of the house to safety.
What we had in the attic was destroyed, but
otherwise, although many strangers came into our
house that night and moved our possessions about,
the only thing we found missing after the fire was
a pair of my shoes, which we assume may have
been appropriated by some neighbor whose own
shoes had become water-soaked on that freezing
night. Most of us had soaked shoes before we
were through.
Friends took our children for the night. At 2:30
A.M. Virginia and I finally retired in a bed over
our detached garage. A sympathetic doctor whom
we knew only casually came by around midnight
and handed us some sleeping pills—a wonderfully
thoughtful gesture. At 3 A.M.—despite the sleeping pill I had taken—I remembered the pile of
manuscript material I had left in the woods and
went out and retrieved all the folders.
It was four months before we were able to move
back into our renovated home. Fortunately, we had
not only fire-insurance protection but also the.
homeowner’s policy which covered our living expenses during the four months we had to live
outside our house.
RANKLY, I didn’t even know we had this coverage of emergency living costs. It had been agreed
upon between Virginia and our insurance broker,
John Bathrick, whom we depend upon to watch
over our best interests without overloading us with
insurance.
He came by, after I called, while the
fire was still smoldering, to offer us emergency
counsel on steps we should take. One step, which
hadn’t occurred to us, was that we should get some
kind of temporary covering over the roof in the
morning—even though it was Christmas—to pre-
vent further damage by rain and snow.
From the ordeal of the fire and its aftermath
�KNOPF
Our Fire
BY VANCE PACKARD
HANS
Author of “The Waste Makers," "The Status Seekers,"
"The Hidden Persuaders.”
Mr. Packard has produced three challenging
books in as many years. While SUBURBIA TODAY
does not necessarily agree with all his
conclusions, we proudly present this article as
another in our series by famous modern writers.
all vulnerable homeowners
Virginia and I learned a number of other lessons
that may be of interest to all homeowners.
—Make an inventory of all the possessions of
value in your house, and bring the inventory up
to date every year. For weeks Virginia kept thinking of things destroyed in our attic that she had
not thought to report when the insurance adjustor
first interviewed her.
—Keep clutter out of the attic and the stairway
to the attic. And where possible, use wood or
metal storage boxes rather than pasteboard boxes.
Just by luck all my working papers for my book,
“The Hidden
wooden box,
Persuaders; were stored in a large
and survived. On the other hand,
other valued papers stored in pasteboard boxes
were destroyed.
—Don't build a roaring fire in your fireplace
unless you are sure it is safe to do so. Have your
chimney checked every year or two, if it is used
much, and if possible install a stout wire screen
in the top of the flue.
—Remember. that your insurance policy may
have an 80% clause. This specifies that, to be
fully covered, you must have your house insured
for at least 80% of the cost of replacing it today. If
your insurance is for less than 80% of the estimated
replacement cost of the house,
there
will
be some depreciation taken on the materials.
—Make
sure
all people
living
in your
house
would have an exit—especially from bedrooms—
in case of fire. It was only after the fire that Virginia and I realized that if our fire had occurred
while we were sleeping and had broken through
the attic door, Cindy would have been trapped
and would have had to climb out her window where
she could have had a very nasty fall onto concrete
steps below. We’ve now shown her how to step
to a nearby roof.
—Keep a
large, fully charged fire extinguisher
in your home, and if feasible keep a garden hose
long enough to reach to any part of your house,
connected at all times to a faucet, preferably an
inside one.
—Finally, support and cherish your local fire department. We will always feel deeply indebted to
the volunteers of the New Canaan and Silvermine
fire departments who saved our home. After the
fire, one fireman told me that as he approached
the house in his car a man directing traffic shrugged
and said, “It’s gone.”
It certainly looked “gone” by the way it lit up
the sky. Our local firemen, however, refused to be-
lieve it was “gone.” And as a result of this convic-
Vance
Packard,
/
Christmas
Eve,
1959.
tion, we still have our home.
PHOTOGRAPH
BY STEVE
D’‘ARAZIEN
Suburbia
Today, January 1961
�Table Scraps
Can Short-Change
your Dog
CHOICE SPECIMENS
from a collection of the
WORLDS BEST
LIMERICKS
assembled from everywhere
and sketchaly
dry-cleaned for publication
BY BENNETT CERF
ILLUSTRATIONS
BY CHARLES
SAXON
They’ve buried a salesman named Phipps.
He married on one of his trips
A widow
named
Block,
Then died of the shock
When he found there were five little chips.
In a notable family called Stein
There were Gertrude, and Ep, and then Ein.
Gert’s writing was hazy,
Ep’s statues were crazy,
And nobody understood Ein.
9
‘Do right by the dog
That’s why thoughtful families. are
adding Gro-Pup Ribbon to every
~you love...balance-
unusual kind of dog food. It contains
an extra bonus of vital protein, im-
each meal with
_ GRO-PUP Ribbon
When you feed
your dog table
scraps, you can
never be sure he’s
getting all the nutrients
he needs.
And yet, to stay
fit and strong, he
should have a
well-balanced
diet every day.
scrap
meal
they
feed.
Gro-Pup
=
cD
portant vitamins and minerals—far in
excess
by
the
of the
minimum
National
Research
levels
There was a young lady of Condover
Whose husband had ceased to be fond of her.
He could not forget
He had wooed a brunette
But peroxide had now made a blonde of her.
is an
set
Council.
Even when fed with large amounts
of ‘“‘unbalanced”’
nutrient level of
leftovers, the
Gro-Pup can
high
safe-
guard against improper diet. When
you feed Gro-Pup every day, you can
enjoy the confidence that your dog is
getting an abundance of the essentials
he needs for a long and healthy life.
Why don’t you start tomorrow?
There was a young man
The one that was small
Was of no use at all,
\
But the other won several prizes:
Fun Way to
Reward Your
Dog—Gro-Pup
Dog Biscuit Treats
in T-Bone Form
UP
O-PON
~GRmre
of Devizes
Whose ears were of different sizes.
A ravenous gent in Japan
Ordered perishable fruit by the van.
To
the
obvious
question,
“Won't you get indigestion?”
He replied, “What I can’t eat, I can.”
Excerpted from OUT ON A LIMERICK
Copyright © 1960 by Bennett Cerf
Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers.
© 1961 by Kellogg Company
10
Suburbia
Today,
January
1961
\
�she sleeps
aes
A lass who weighed many an oz.
tage:
Used words that nice girls don’t pronoz.
iS
When a prankster unkind
Yanked her chair from behind
-
1
_
on the
earthen
\
Just to see, he explained, if she’d boz.
floor
An indolent vicar of Bray
His roses allowed to decay.
—
His wife, more alert,
Bought a powerful squirt,
And said to her spouse, “Let us spray.”
Nga, Vietnamese, age 4. Lives with mother, |
sister and brother in shed with thatchec
roof and beaten earth floor..Mother ill
with heart disease. Cannot work. Older
There was an old lady in Rye
Who was baked by mistake in a pie.
sister also seriously ill earns 27¢ per day.
Family sold only possession...a bed for |
To the household’s disgust
$2.08. Mother looks on children with
despair. Help to Nga means hope, life
She emerged from the crust
And exclaimed, with a yawn, “Where am I?”
itself to whole family. Help vital.
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”
from the child himself. C orrespondence is trans- |
lated by Plan. The child knows who you are. At"
once he is touched by love and a sense of belong: |
ing. Your pledge provides new clothing, blankets, |
AGRARR
RSS
There was a young lady from Del.
Who was most undoubtedly wel.
That to dress for a masque
Wasn’t much of a tasque,
But she cried, “What the heck will my fel.?”
food
BOSS
There was an old man of Tarentum
Who gnashed his false teeth till he bent ’em.
When they asked him the cost
packages,
education
and
medical care, as"
well as a cash grant of $8.00 every month. Each |
child receives full measure of material aid from
Of what he had lost,
He replied, “I can’t say, "cause I rent ’em.”
your contribution. Distribution of goods is super: |
vised by Plan staff and is insured against lossin |
every country where Plan operates. Help in the|
f
responsible
way.
“Adopt”
a child through
Foster Parents’ Plan. Let some child love you. +
There was a composer named Liszt
Who from writing could seldom desiszt.
He made
Plan is a non-political, non-profit, non-sectarian, |
government-approved independent relief organi- |
zation, registered under No. VFAO19 with the 2
Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign/ d
of the United States Government and filed with |
the National Information Bureau in New York |
Polonaise
Quite worthy of praise,
And now that he’s gone, he is miszt.
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, Italy, Greece, South Korea, Viet Nam
and Hong Kong.
© 1961 FPP, Inc. |
Ge
eR
cane eee Geen
Se
e A
age
eee ae
cee
ee
Po Ree
To dine 4 la carte,
PRE
Suburbia Today, January 1961
il
LP
ao
But my horse always takes table_d’oat.”
ee
RTE ane
Who owned a black race horse of note,
“IT consider it smart
ee
Said a sporty young person named Groat,
ee cee
ee
SAREE OLE NEY
EO
ee
ee
CED
Ee PR
Te
Seen
Me
ee
ee —-—-—---—5
|
Foster Pavents’ Plan, tn.
352
PARK
AVENUE
PARTIAL LIST of
SPONSORS and
FOSTER PARENTS
SOUTH,
YORK
FOSTER PARENTS’ PLAN, INC.
352 Park Avenue South, New York
In Canada:
Steve Allen
Bing Crosby
K. C. Gifford
Helen Hayes
Dr. John Haynes Holmes
Charles R. Hook
C. D. Jackson
Gov. & Mrs. Walter Kohler
Garry Moore
Edward R. Murrow
Mary Pickford
Dr. Howard A. Rusk
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Sarnoff
NEW
A.
| wish
sex
10,
a Foster
-
FOUNDED
1937
$T-1-61
10, N. Y.
P. O. Box 65, Sta. B, Montreal,
to become
N.Y.
Que.
Parent of aMacks
isang
age . :
child for one year or more. If possible,
OURS
og
ee eee
I will pay $15 a month for one year ©or more ($180 per year). Payment will be monthly [,
quarterly [], semi-annually [], yearly [7].
t enclose herewith my first payment $ _.00.00000000.0.... eshahtessigta
B.
{ cannot “adopt” a child, but | would
_ | f
:
3
like to help a. child by contributing $...0..000..00cccccees
Contributions are Income Tax deductible
LS
NE
RS
NN
EE
NT
SR
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SN
SO
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NN
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oot
�Best-s elling ecords from
and many other great labels _ -Available in Regular High- Fidelity
MARY
MARTIN in
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
THE
SOUND
of MUSIC
TCHAIKOVSKY:
Capriccio Italien
ANTAL
10. ‘The sweet lilt and
gaiety of the Broadway
musical glow in this
album’’—McCall’s
: SE
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC
THE LORD'S PRAYER—9 MORE
DORATI
1. “A great record...
the most exciting reading I've ever heard”
—dHigh Fidelity
7. “One of the funniest . . . most original
of the modern comics”
—HIiFi Stereo Review
47. Folk favorites sung
by today’s most exciting team ‘‘in sprightly
fashion" —Billboard
30. Also: Londonderry
Air, Blessed Are They
That Mourn, For Unto
Us a Child is Born, etc.
Rhapsody in Blue
An American in Paris
PERCUSSION.
PING
PONG
Weskrat Ramsie
g@umm Sigh Society
~
pws
1
mere
oe
i
i
;
JOHNNY.
Ni ATHIS
8. Also: Stairway To
the Sea, Let it Rain,
Flame of Love, You Are
Beautiful, etc.
|
ees
plus 9 more
28. Also: The Song
from Moulin Rouge, Ebb
Tide, Beyond the Sea,
Intermezzo, etc.
55. Aiso: Arrividerci
Roma, Moonlight Love;
Oh, My Papa; The High
and the Mighty; etc.
18. A new recording of
these Gershwin scores.
“Mr, Bernstein does it
expertly’’—N.Y.
Times
2. Also: Sheik of Araby, For Me and My Gal,
When the Saints Go
Marching In, etc.
REX HARRISON
JULIE ANDREWS
aad
‘$e
< Sg
o-4,
‘
om
ge
ORIGINAL
CAST
| \ RECORDING
@
‘tiny,
15. ‘One of the last
Titans of the podium
in our time’’——Christian Science Monitor
5. Just in Time; My
Funny Valentine, News
From Blueport, 8
swinging hits in all.
27. Complete score. |
Could Have Danced All
Night, Rain in Spain,
You Did It, 12 more
EILEEN Seas
FARRELL
PUCCINI ARIAS
©
MADAME
SUTTERFLY
LA SOMEWE
roscs
»
are muy, nus
<“e
BCOLUMBIA |
11. For Sentimental
Reasons, When Day. is
Done, it’s a Good Day,
Crazy Rhythm, 8 more
39. More hilarious actual performances.
“Excellent stuff?’ —
N.Y. World Telegram
VWERDI
OVERTURES
34. Pretty Baby, Swamp
Fire, Bouncing Ball,
Play a Simple Melody,
irene, plus 8 more
Ad
6. You will “find her
impressive in sound,
as she is in everything'’—Wash. Post
58. Let’s Put Out the
Lights, It’s Been a
Long Long Time, You’re
an Old Smoothie, etc.
GOLDEN
VIBES
OFFENBACH
LIONEL HAMPTON
Gaite Parisienne
d
CARMEN HIGHLIGHTS
Antal
BIZET
¢
25. “A most stirring
listening experience...
surging dramatic impact’’—High Fidelity
26. ‘‘Hamp” plays 12
solos: Funny Valentine,
High and Mighty, Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes, etc.
14, Pennies
From
Heaven,
Don’t Worry
*Bout Me, Moongliow, |
Should Care, 8 more
SAMMY a bev
| MARCHING ALONG
|
WITH SOUSA.
TCHAIKOVSKY
MENDELSSOHN
Violin
19. Cheek To Cheek,
Blues in the Night,
Night and Day, Over
the Rainbow, 8 more
Andre Kostelanetz
DONTTAKE YOUR GUNS TO TOWN
RUN SOFTLY, BLUE RIVER
PLUS 10 OTHERS
32. Two ever - popular
classical selections.
“A glittering performance’’—-Billboard
61. 1 Still Miss Someone; That’s All Over;
Frankie's Man, Johnny;
One More Ride; etc.
Concertos
ie
*
22.
Baby
Ain’t
Tea
3
COLUMBIA
No Greater Love,
Face, Wanderin’,
She Sweet, Daddy,
for Two, 11 more
48. Also: King Cotton,
The Thunderer, Washington Post, The Crusader March, etc.
~
44. “A recording that
cannot be faulted .
lovely and brilliant detail’'—High Fidelity
DORIS DAY
63. Mood Indigo,
Where or When, Willow Weep for Me, Solitude, plus 5 more
50. The Peanut Vendor
Song, Willow Weep for
Me, Caravan, You. Go
to My Head, 7 more
PHL aE
TeoE,
Ss | TWAT
59. These four works
are “superbly played,
exciting listening" —
Amer. Record Guide
�DEPT
iSTENING
MARTY ROBBINS
ey Cool Water
i
AN INTRODUCTION
TY) COLLTMBIA
ge
B
exciting array
classical and
pular selections —
STEREO only
- 44 eee
ee
9 More
PHILADELPHIA ORCH.. ORMANDY |
3. 1001
29. Also: Strawberry
Roan, Billy the Kid,
Utah Carol, Running
Gun, In the Valley, etc.
17. Also: The Best of
Everything, Smile, On
the Beach, Gigi, Happy
Anniversary, etc.
new delights
in this ‘amazingly per-
suasive and sensuous
performance''—Listen
Tie Fa AS
—
Ta!
f BREEZIN' ALONG
. Swanee River, The
nesome Road, Basin
reet Blues, Ol’ Man
ver, 4 more
Twilight Time
My Prayer
Big tron
a
PEREOPHONIC SOUND
a
An
16
Hits ee
THE MOVIES
Gunfighter Ballads
IN
4. Complete score.
“The audience was heside itself with pleasure’’——New York Times
40. That Old Feeling,
That’s
My
Desire,
Breezin' Along with the
Breeze, 9 more
A convenient method
high-fidelity or stereo
LEONARD
BERNSTEIN
12. A brilliant musical
picture as colorful as
the natural wonder
that inspired it
20. Also: Enchanted,
The Great Pretender,
Magic Touch,
Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes, ete.
MAHALIA
JACKSON
AN CONCERTO
ae
3
ott
Liaygged
m3
33. ‘Depth of understanding, sure handed
musicianship’? — New
York Herald-Tribune
SOLU
ME
A
36. ‘‘Istomin has what
it takes for Tchaikovsky in flashing abundance''—Phila. Inquirer
35. God Put a Rainbow
in the Sky, Just To
Behold His Face, How
Great Thou Art, 8 more
of acquiring, systematically and with expert guidance, a regular
record library of the music you enjoy most — at great savings!
HERE'S THE MOST EXCITING OFFER EVER MADE to new members of the Columbia Record Club . . . an offer that enables
you to acquire a superb record library — in regular highfidelity OR stereo-fidelity — at truly remarkable savings!
All 64 of the records shown here are now available in
both regular high-fidelity and stereo (except No. 9 — Listening in Depth — stereo only). As a new member, you may
have ANY 5 of these records — in your choice of regular
high-fidelity OR stereo — ALL 5 for only $1.97.
AND JUST LOOK AT THE TREMENDOUS SELECTION YOU NOW
HAVE TO CHOOSE FROM . . . 64 records — from Columbia
and many other great labels! That's right... you not
only have a choice of the best-selling albums by Columbia’s
own great artists — but also the most popular albums by
favorite recording stars from many other record companies!
The selection shown here is typical of the wide range
of recorded entertainment offered to members each and
every month . . . records from every field of music... .
from many labels . . . by America’s favorite recording stars.
So whether you have a regular phonograph or a stereo
phonograph . . . whether you prefer classical or popular
music, Broadway hits or jazz . . . you're always sure of
finding just the records you want.
TO RECEIVE YOUR 5 RECORDS FOR ONLY $1.97 — simply
fill in and mail the postage-free reply card provided. Be
sure to indicate whether you want your 5 records (and all
future selections) in regular high-fidelity or stereo. Also
be sure to indicate which Club Division best suits your
musical taste: Classical; Listening and Dancing; Broadway,
Movies, Television and Musical Comedies; Jazz.
of music. These selections are fully described in the Club’s
entertaining and informative music Magazine, which you
receive free each month.
You may accept the monthly selection for your Division
... or take any of the other records offered in the Magazine, from all Divisions . . . or take NO record in any
particular month.
Your only membership obligation is to purchase five selections from the more than 200 records to be offered in
the coming 12 months. Thereafter, you have no further obligation to buy any additional records . . . and you may
discontinue your membership at any time.
16. Blue Tail Fly, On
Top of Old Smoky, Skip
To My Lou, Oh Susanna,
15 favorites in all
FREE BONUS RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY. If you wish to
continue as a member after purchasing five records, you
will receive — FREE — a Bonus record of your choice for
every two additional selections you buy — a 50% dividend. The records you want are mailed and billed to you at the
regular list price of $3.98 (Classical $4.98; occasional Original Cast recordings somewhat higher), plus a small mailing and handling charge. Stereo records are $1.00 more.
38. ‘Exciting La Valse
.» » first-rate Bolero
... sunny Nutcracker
Suite''—High Fidelity
MAIL THE POSTAGE-FREE CARD TODAY to receive your 5
records — in regular high-fidelity or stereo — ALL 5 for
only $1.97.
51. Time After
My One and Only
Cheek to Cheek,
Low, Strange, 7
HOW THE CLUB OPERATES: Each month the Club’s staff of
music experts selects outstanding records from every field
More
than
1,250,000
families
the music program
COLUMBIA
TERRE
now
of
RECORD
HAUTE,
Time,
Love,
Speak
more
56. ‘‘Cheerfully confident... atmosphere is
attractive, score ingratiating”’ Kerr, Tribune
57. A performance of
“glowing intensity...
has snap and brilliance’ — High Fidelity
enjoy
FRANKIE (5
CLUB
THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
49. Alexander Brailowsky is ‘‘in very fact a
=
of the piano’ —
ew York Times
37. Here Lies Love, A
Cottage for Sale, Body
and Soul, These Foolish Things, 8 more
.
A FITZGERALD
¢.
©
t
1
}
{
5
SOEAIMRTA
Kostelanetz
BRAHMS:
LURE
OF
PARADISE
SYMPHONY
43. ‘‘Entremont has a
real feeling for the romantic
music... exciting’’—McCall’s
|
be
THE
MAGIC
OF
SARAH VAUGHAN |
NO!
rin
%
GEORGE SZELL, CONDUCTOR
46. The Man I Love,
Fascinatin’ Rhythm,
But Not for Me, They
All Laughed, 8 more
-
a
“GREAT” C MAJOR SYMPHONY
be
Liszt
rPrAMO
CONCERTOS
Mo.tacd 2
INDIANA
SCHUBERT:
ELL
ag
Great
Gettin’ up
Morning
hs.
13. Tales From the
Vienna Woods, Emperor
Waltz, The Blue Danube, 10 lilting waltzes
54. ‘It soars, it blazes... this is, and |
use the word advisedly, great’’—Atlantic
42. Also: Hawaiian War
Chant, On the Beach
at Waikiki, Song of the
Islands, etc.
31. Also: I’ve Got the
World on a String, Are
You Certain, Love is a
Random Thing, etc.
21. “Szell interprets
the symphony wonderfully’-Review of Recorded Music
‘THE SOUND OF JAZZ
‘BESS
|
:
__,»E. Power
BIGGS
at the
1. “This is a remarkjle album... extreme
sauty and sensitivity”
Downbeat
LEONARD BERNSTEIN |
|
MEW
23. “imposing, delectable... a delight
from beginning to end"
~—Dallas Morning News
YORK PHULHARMORIC
COLUMBIA
organ
52. Beer Barrel Polka,
Hoop-Dee-Doo, Liechtensteiner Polka, Hefena — 12 polkas in all
45. ‘‘Music of singular
breadth, scored in a
rich, rewarding manner’’—-Phila. Inquirer
53. Wild Man Blues, f
Left My Baby, Fine and
Mellow, The Train and
the River, Nervous, etc.
62. ‘This is the best
performance of this
work we have ever
heard’ —Newsweek
60. Summertime; Bess,
Youis My Woman Now;
| Got Plenty o' Nuttin’;
19 selections In all
® **Columbia,’’ ®
_
64, “Familiar, charming music... delight:
ful performance’’
—
Philadetphia Inquirer
“Epie,’’ @ Marcas Reg. © Columbia Record Club, Ine., 1961
12
�§ fs MONTH, Educational Television takes to the skies to tq
the most ambitious plan in its brief seven-year history. Begi
ning about the time you read this article, a fully equipped
station will be sent aloft in a DC-6 and from the cruising pla
lectures in 24 subjects will be transmitted to a potential audien
of five million students in 13,000 schools.
BY
MURIEL
Spectacular, everyone agrees—but do we want teaching “pro
essed” on this scale?
According to one educator:
“Classroom television is a terrible evil which is stealing insidious
into our schools; it goes against our most cherished education
concepts. Conformity, uniformity, and sheeplike behaviour will |
the order of the day for our children.”
Many parents are troubled because they feel that their childr
are watching too much TV as it is. Some school boards fear Ed
cational Television (ETV) will cost too much to install. Meantim
LEDERER
ad
l
e
in the face of their doubts, the experiments continue all over t
country. Why? Because, say U.S. educators, only a fundament
break-through in education as sweeping as past break-throughs
science, industry, and agriculture, can give the boost in education
3
OT
C
aALlOe
C
|
as
STOO
I ; i
‘
z
Or
will
th an
y
e
have
a
§ reater
'
Op P ortunity
been
has
y
.
he
9
to) le arn
quality that’s absolutely essential in our schools. And where E
tried,
many
educators,
and
students,
too,
are
alrea¢
in favor of the new aid.
If your child’s school is wired for ETV his Social Studies clat
might be conducted something like this: during the class perid
he and about one hundred other students will meet in the scho
auditorium, cafeteria, or large classroom for the telecast, a less¢
delivered from the screen by the studio teacher. Since she is 4
especially good teacher, she will make her children feel she
actually on the spot. When she says, ““What’s the biggest city in t]
U.S.?” the children shout out, “New York City!” When
she sa
“Good-by for today,” a chorus waves good-by.
ever be of Ore:
A classroom teacher is with the large group of children all durit
the telecast. Later in the day this teacher meets with the class f
a second full period, in groups of 25 to 30, for practice, drill, cla
PHOTOGRAPH
Above: the DC-6 which will take to the skies this month with a fully
equipped TV station, sending lectures in 24 subjects to schools all over
the Middle
West, Below: students concentrate on TV science lecture.
BY ROY
STEVENS
FOR
THE
FORD
FOUNDATIO
�Yes!
Best-Selling
from
Columbia
TETANY]
other
great
Records
lite
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COLUMBIA
RECORD CLUB, Dept. 243-3
| Terre Haute,
|
Indiana
ay ag a
me have
mailing and handling —
... and
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C] Jazz
| [] Broadway, Movies, Television & Musical Comedies
I understand that I may take selections from any
Division.
I agree to purchase five selections from the more
records to be offered during the coming 12 months, than 200
at usual
| list price plus small mailing and handling
charge. Thereafter, if I decide to continue my membership,
I am to receive
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two additional
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IN
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Print)
baks
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| 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63
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ite]-mme)
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BUSINESS
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mail it today...
and
detach
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FIRST CLASS
Permit No. 1050
Terre Haute, Ind.
VIA
AIR
MAIL
�This winter
discover summer
in romantic
Classroom planned
for TV
can also be used for
traditional lectures—note
“teaching center” which includes Raat
projects, and individual guidance and dipction. Televised instruction is piped into
flour school’s classrooms through closedircuit TV, through open-circuit ETV staons, or through regular commercial teleision stations.
Mary-
and, have been testing ETV as a teaching
id for the past five years with the help of
room.
Ways
were
sug-
able to buy, for the first time, an economi-
cal video-tape recorder to record particular
lessons. This will let them build up a “bank”
of telecasts to be used at will.
dustry and foundation grants. More than
0 different closed-circuit TV courses, from
Art to U.S. history, have been given to
8,000 students in the county’s 48 schools.
The use of its own in-school, closedircuit television at Evanston Township
igh School in Evanston, Illinois, has
pread so rapidly in five years that each
of the 3,600 students is now being taught
ome material by TV.
In addition to the many schools which
ave
closed-circuit,
in-school
television,
here is a network of 50 noncommercial
ducational-TV
stations
strung
across
the
le
where
udience
of 70,000,000
be watching
viewers
down.
Add
school,
you
can
broaden
and
enrich
for these
*Plus
IT’S SUMMER in December, January, February in Rio. Swim at
Copacabana Beach. Stroll on its
mosaic walk. Make onegolden hour
outmeasure a long drab year.
SEE the towering statue of Christ,
Sugar Loaf Mountain, and other
sights. Splurge on bargains. Buy
handmade
leather bags at $3.
Dine regally on steaks at 95c.
the
llow for classes of all sizes, not the rigid
ectangular classrooms we’ve always had.
The study developed a plan for a “teachr center” instead of the traditional desk
ind chair arrangement. The “teacher cenr” would be a place for counseling as
well as an electronic center for all the
ie’)
Q
SUBURBIA
TODAY
U
a
eevee
eeeeeseeeesees
<hool building needs to be more flexible to
Since
“Art Linkletter says
the darndest things.”
eee
planned,
eee
is well
eport said, it will be equally effective for
rV or “live” teaching. Space within the
ewe
If a classroom
jet surcharge
VARIG
in
eer
mind.
and
Continued on page 18
aboratories, Inc., recommended that new
ETV
Lima
the
[n a national study of classroom facilities
or use in ETV, the Educational Facilities
be planned with
Aires,
curriculum by ETV. Music, art, conversational French, Spanish, and other “extras” can be added with little expense.
TV stations reaching nearly every corner
st America.
should
Buenos
tists demonstrate the lessons, using models
and apparatus their own school couldn’t
possibly provide.
Even in a well-equipped and fully staffed
10 stations. By 1970 there'll be at least 80
chools
Montevideo,
Caracas for a few dollars more. See your travel agent.
perhaps only four seniors want to
and class planning and technique improves.
may
$54
take plhiysics, those four students can watch
physics on television and see expert scien-
n your home-TV set. There’s a potential
children
30% with Varig’s 45-day excursion fare— only $542.70* or
spots in a curriculum. In a rural school
Another benefit is to give in-service training for the teachers. Classroom teachers’
benefit from the studio teacher’s research,
Your
THIS YEAR, look south to South America for new vacation
pleasure! You’ll fall in love with Rio, siren city of the world.
And the fastest, finest way to jet there is on a Rolls-Royce
powered BOEING
707 Intercontinental of Varig, with
magnifico comfort and spectacular cuisine. You’ll also save
TEACHING will help strengthen weak
sssons from these stations in school, and
ou may be able to watch the same telecast
ountry.
ONLY 9 HOURS FROM NEW YORK
WITH VARIG, FIRST AND ONLY NON-STOP JETS.
ONLY $54 DOWN.
Suburbia
Today, January
1961
17
eee
er
eee
eeeeeeeneeeae
Spe
VARIG AIRLINES
634 Fifth Avenue,
RIO SOUNDS
1927
WONDERFUL!
me
Gos
eee
eww
eneree
PManereereeeeeses
eeeeeeeeeeeeeee
County,
in the
gested for adapting the wide variety of
available TV equipment to particular school
situations. Finally, the report envisioned
that within a few years our schools will be
Attn.: Carlos Pellerano
New York 20, New York
SEND HELPFUL
PLANNING
FOLDERS
TO:
Name
pO
RO
ES TERED
panies
My Travel
PSSST
E LES
chan
Agent
is...
ae
NON oe PE
OMe
eRe
OMNI
ase
SR
ee
Mele
bean)
Rg
oS nsbead Se s ed WC
eer er
in Washington
equipment
in. the room.
Rear
eoeeer
Schools
for all electronic ison dbl
HHEHEEHHEEHEHEHHEHTHTHEHHESHHHHEHEHEHHE
HEHEHE HHEHTHEHEHHTHHHEHHEHEHEEHEOHES
�Classroom TV?
RECORD RACK
EEO
OS
student will ever be exposed to ETV, and most children
will have even less time. Traditional classroom work
will always be necessary to make the ETV lessons stick.
HAVE YOU HEARD...
Discriminating
women
are de-
manding Carefree
because they have
found it to be the
smart approach to
unwanted hair without the use of needies, razors or chemicals. The use of
Carefree insures smooth stubble free
skin for many days and each kit provides several applications. Limited |
quantities of Carefree, natural wax for- ©
mula, are available to you only through
subscription. Our services provide a
personal kit complete with instructions
and applicator. Allow 3 weeks for de- |
livery. Price $12.50 ppd. Way Carefree
Co., Inc., Stamford, Connecticut
Drm
REMINDASLEEVE
— AE
_
LES oR
o
y Take the bugs out of
zene swing. The Pros.
emindasleeve is an
adjustable plastic sleeve
that will train
you to
keep your left arm
straight automatically. Sold by direct
mail from factory — No COD’s please —
satisfaction guar. Price $3.95 ppd.
C&D SPORTSWEAR CO., Box 128
Newton Center, Mass.
P. S. A wonderful gift for any golfer!!
a
St ee
Students, for their part, point out that ETV teaching
forces them to concentrate, since the lesson is given
just once. Many of them are stimulated by the new style
of lectures.
“My televised geometry class is the best-planned
course I’ve ever had in my life,” a Hagerstown, Maryland, boy declared.
Another student wrote to his studio history teacher,
Start
fireplaces
instantly
without kindling :
Gardening
Catalog
BITTLE LOG-LITERS
4760 Freemont
Terr. So., St. Petersburg 11, Fla.
The
all-new
will
answer
196i
all
Vaughan's
of your
Gardening
gardening
Guide
questions...
offers dependable authoritative advice garnered
through 85 years of successful experience . ..
illustrates the largest selection of flowers and
vegetables in the U.S.A., also shrubs and lawn
and garden preducts. You cannot purchase this
catalog anywhere, but the coupon below or a postcard brings it promptly... and absolutely free.
(who, of course, had never seen him):
“You are the only teacher I’ve ever had who has
really understood me.”
“Thank goodness,” said another, “there’s no chance
for anyone to interrupt the teacher during the telecast
to ask foolish questions!”
High-school teachers have found that students exposed to classroom TV
Complete
WEVER anything fixe this new instant way to light fire fogs. Burns
for nearly 4% br. Clean, non toxic, can’t explode. Safe, SPORTSMEN—Quick campfires, rain or shine, Waterproof. Windproof.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Send check or money order to:
SPECIAL OFFER!
4} «2, $1.20 Value — Only 260
"LET'S DRAW
<3
—»
are able to get into college as
Ann
Order this big bookful of fun for
your children . . . or for a unique
gift. It contains 80 of the instructive ““Let’s Draw Animals’ features that young readers of a national magazine’ enjoy each week.
All new . .. with bright, amusing
rhymes to explain the appealing
step-by-step
drawings.
Hours of
fun! Satisfaction guaranteed, or return book for full refund.
most educators, and students who
To: SUBURBIA
have been exposed,
your child is not going to be shortchanged by classroom
television.
TODAY
ii
Enclosed find $=
for which please send me
postpaid ‘‘LET'S DRAW
| ANIMALS’ as follows:
Quantity
SRS
PAPER
@
Ree Gene DELUXE
@
Allysum
One
packet
Pink
Petunia
VAUGHAN’S
SEED
CO.
601
O
0
W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago 6, Illinois
24 Vesey Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Dept.ST 1}
Please send “Gardening Ilustrated’” FREE.
Special Offer—Enclosed is 25c¢ for 3 packets.
Name
Address.
BOOKS
153 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago 1, Illinois
fa
packet
Heather.
ramet
easily as those taught in the usual way. Many teachers
believe that the students who have had ETV will be
better prepared for the impersonal atmosphere they will
find as they go on to college lecture courses.
_
This new tool is no panacea for all our educational
problems, and the reservations about cost and “regimentation” are very understandable, but in the opinion of
One
Nana Compacta Colerama Mix.
One packet Snapdragon Master Blend F-2. All seeds pelletized for easy sowing, and
all three yours for only 25¢ 4
with Free Vaughan's Catalog.
ANIMALS"
a
BABY’S COVER HOLDERS
|
ETV is a support, not a substitute for regular classroom
teaching.
ae
|
S$ WE all know, there is a serious shortage of teachA
ers, and ETV will help us to use the teachers we
have more effectively, and spread our available talent.
Amazing!
NEW!
SER
CPR AMAR
We copied this from an antique cranberry scoop found on an old New
England farm. Instead of picking cranberries with.it, we use it to hold our
record collection! Made of selected
native pine, and hand-rubbed to a warm
Salem brown finish; it’s 15” high, 14”
wide, and 812” deep. Holds fifty longplaying record albums...(or magazines!) $12.95, plus 75¢ post., from
Leslie Creations, Lafayette Hill, Pa.
ROSS-
ER
But won't students, learning from their television
screens, miss the indispensable give and take of the classroom? The answer is no. ETV will never occupy more
than six thirty-minute periods in a school day. Therefore three hours is the maximum length of time any
TRS OEE EE
Continued from page 17
IRE
CROSS-COUNTRY
SHOPPER
COVER
$1.00 each
BINDING
$2.50 each
KODACOLOR]
Free Film! On
Exposure
Rolf
Exposure Roll
Developed and
Developed and
Enlarged ....
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PLUS FREE ...FRESH| PLUS FREE... FRESH
Roll Kodacolor Film} Roll Kodacolor Film
only $2.00
only $2.50
BLACK & WHITE 8 OR 12 EXP.
FILM DEVEL
60¢
PLUS FREE KODAK FILM
SAY,
with
solvent
only
TE Ae
SUN COLOR LABS
Gen. P.O. Box 11F . New York LNY.
WORLD-WIDE
STAMPS...
|
“No, I haven't found that television
has killed my interest in books, it’s
|
$3.95
postpaid. Extra solvent ordered with
conditioner, $1.25 per pint postpaid.
Wisconsin Laboratories, Inc., P. O,
Box 100, Dousman, Wisconsin.
killed my interest in television.”
SUBURRIA
TODAY
BLE COREL
TICS
just released!
AR
BRUSH CONDITIONER
An aid to the painter
in the family. Keeps
paint brushes soft and
ready for use, reconditions hard-as-rock
brushes
without
fuss
or muss. No open pots
with brushes sticking
out. Brushes hang in closed airtight
container surrounded by Vapor Solvents emanating from wick on inside.
Pint of solvent lasts about one year.
Holds 4 to 6 brushes — guaranteed.
Conditioner
TRIAL OFFER FROM SIZES 620-120-127.
RETURN THIS AD WITH YOUR ORDER
OR SEND POSTCARD FOR FILM MAILERS
AND COMPLETE PRICE LIST.
EGER AIR Ce Ra
Hold baby’s blankets in place. Even
though he twists and turns he can’t kick
off covers. Plastic rings snap around crib
bars, pins hold up to 3 blankets. Gives
your baby more freedom of movement.
Now you can feel confident your child
will remain covered all night. Set of 6 |
only $1.98. Send cash, check or money
order to REMBRANDT CO., DEPT.
T, 14 Washington Place, New York
City, N. Y.
have them first. Supply limited, é
only one to a collector. Send for g
this valuable free collection g
and other stamp offers for your g .............
approval, now.
18
Suburbia
Today,
January
1961
�COUNTRY
Roses
Choose
SHOPPER ~--~---~
GIANT-SIZE
FRUIT
WANTE
D
for Your Garden
\ NOW
THREE THOUSAND
MEN AND WOMEN
WHO WOULD LIKE TO ENTER
THE SECURITIES BUSINESS
SEND
FOR THIS
h “free
| CATALOG
we . Take Up Little Space. Use for
Nearly 100 of
the finest roses illustrated in
"Living Color,” including the new
Complete
All-America winners.
descriptions. Many money-saving
|] [Ornamental Planting and Borders, Too.
Star Foes, | guaranteed to bloom!
peaches, pears from these hardy
rose a genuine
Every
offers.
' “Imagine! Bushels of luscious, fullsize fruit from trees no bigger than
a lilac bush! Get luscious apples,
Public demand for stocks, bonds and other investments is
moving WALL STREET to MAIN SREET of YOUR town.
Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange and other
Stark Dwarf Trees. Plant them in
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to enter a profitable and
your back yard or borders as inornathe
mentals. A riot of blossoms
prestige business because local people who know the community are preferred.
fruit crops, often at 2 years. Plant
ARE YOU INTERESTED? CAN YOU QUALIFY?
ots Seep
|
| site GROVE 509,1961PA.
Send me the FREE
O er Rose Catalog
|
spring, beautiful all year, with early
|
|
up to 9 trees in plot only 20 feet
square. Easy to pick; only 8’-12’ high.
|
NAME
|
a.
Make
a
|
which shows yom bor is
I
essay
J@
He
le
analyze their qualifications.
Se
New York Stock
brokerage office for a Member Firm of the
Exchange and head of his own brokerage business.
For over ten years he has located personnel, analyzed their
AS SOS SED ED SD SE SRNL SN HRD SEND SD SND SEED
Only
qualifications and recommended those qualified.
$4.9 5
*1,000.00
ee
pe)
iS YOURS
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN RECOMMENDED BY HIM WAS ACCEPTED
BY A MEMBER FIRM OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
OR OTHER SECURITIES DEALER.
with 1961 CALENDAR BANKS
;
Fill in the coupon below for description of the openings and
requirements. Enclose ONE DOLLAR, cash, check or money
Automatically!
Psinge ns eserpamces Ak
order and MAIL TODAY to:
swing BN ig BF
Colorfully illustrated, attractively
‘bound . . . the big 600-page American
Peoples Cookbook has won best-seller
date advance, amount
increase. FORCES you
to save daily, or Calendar
won't
change
date. Get a new home,
car, college education,
rank as one of America’s best-loved,
$3150,"
now onty
most-used collection of dependable
family recipes. Vast research and a
national homemaker contest revealed
2.7 £ ter S38. Bae
ange ee
by mail
13°. NY Sold
an exciting
new excellence in modern
ad
TO:
Chicago1, Illinois
|
|
|
“COPPER ANGELS”
order)
for
which
:
direct, with card. Send
oe
$6.75
.
please
=
Me
‘
(set of 2)
holders, HANDne! postpaid______copies of The
| American
Peoples Cookbook @ $4.95 ||] These
Siri?IMPORTED
icrt candlestick
sai icich tyr HOLE
To
tings.
receive
my
not fully satisfied
NAME
ADDRESS
money
.
back
if | am
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LATIN
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There's
:
reading in
a
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good
always
B
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Conte miekes
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AY
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N. J.
SEW LEATHER
100 Page CATALOG
MOCCASINS
your
ANALYSTS
SOMERVILLE,
ZONE __
Py ht
decorate
e
(please print)
LEATHERCRAFT
CRAF
MET Hho, FF
fireplace. Handmade bellows, lov-
DAY table.
Perfect
for individual
place setoF aa
MANTLE.
Ideal as that DIF-
:
| may return the book(s) in ten days
and
$2.95
FROM THE
| —_
per copy.
PERSONNEL
TOWN
32 x 26
COLORS,
be confused with cheap maps.
wall decoration or cocktail/
table — perfect conversation
Unexcelled as gift, can be
or $5.00 for two, no C.0.D.’s.vept s
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money
’
BEAUTIFUL
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sean
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mailed
ere
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15 W. MAIN ST.
Not to
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to help you buy, prepare, serve and
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een
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AMERICAN NPEPEOPLES PRESS
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Mek
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Misso
furnish information
loeate interested men and women,
We
about the opportunities and requirements and, if desired,
RF. D. of Street Address (very important)
NURSERIES ond
$ orcnaros a
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ept.
e
iw Taltial ~~ Talal ~~~ Last Name
spare time for Stark Bro’s.
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oe
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Securities Dealers are opening offices from coast to coast.
SAVI
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�Plan your meals around
distinctiv
entrees
MELANIE
DE
Food
TO PREPARE
PROFT
Editor
AMBER
RAISIN
AND COOK:
ABOUT
3 tablespoons
SAUCE
I5 MIN.
brown
tablespoon cornstarch
sugar
eup
l4
teaspoon
4
salt
teaspoon ground
cinnamon
4
seasoned
teaspoon
apple
juice
lemon slices
6
cup sauterne
tablespoons butter
cup dark seedless
ground
raisins
nutmeg
1. Blend sugar, seasoned salt, spices, and cornstarch together in a saucepan. Stir in the apple juice; add lemon slices.
2. Stirring constantly, bring mixture to boiling and boil for
| min. Lower heat, stir in sauterne,
slightly thickened, about 5 min.
3.
Blend
longer.
in
butter
Serve
with
and
raisins.
Glazed
and
Heat
for
a
few
until
minutes
Roast Ham.
About
GLAZED
simmer
ROAST
14%
cups sauce
HAM
Place a 10-lb. whole smoked ham on a
rack in a shallow
roasting pan, Roast in a 300°F oven about 2 hrs.; remove
from oven. Cut off rind (if any) and score fat in a diagonal
pattern. (See photo.) Insert a whole clove in the center
of each diamond. Spread with Glaze and continue roasting
about 1 hr., or until internal temperature reaches 160°F.
About
GLAZE—
Mix
brown
20 servings
together in a small bowl 1 cup firmly packed
sugar,
|
tablespoon
flour,
and
|
teaspoon
dry
mustard. Blend in 2 tablespoons cider vinegar to form a
smooth
paste.
PORK
CHOPS
GOURMET
These unusual and delicious pork chops were originated by
an amateur chef for his gourmet dinner club.
TO
PREPARE:
8
25
MIN.
pork chops, cut
in, thick
Fat for browning
1 teaspoon salt
\% teaspoon black
pepper
TO
%
Prepared
COOK:
| HR.
mustard
Dill pickles, thinly
sliced
2 tablespoons dill
pickle liquid
4 cup dry vermouth
1. Heat the fat, add chops, and brown well on both sides.
Sprinkle with a mixture of salt and pepper.
;
2. Spread each chop generously. with prepared mustard.
Arrange one layer of pork chops in a sauce pot; cover with
An imposing roast ham with a piquant raisin sauce sets the mood for festive entertaining.
dill pickle slices.
Add pickle liquid;
add vermouth 20
3. Remove from
platter. If desired,
and chops.
Repeat layering with chops and pickles.
cover and cook over low heat for | hr.;
min. before end of cooking time.
heat and place chops on heated serving
drizzle additional vermouth over pickles
4 servings
Continued on page 22
Suburbia
Today,
January
1961
�> bate
New!
See
aad
Country
ric: . beef makes the crust
...you make the savory filling double-quick—with Hunt’s Tomato Sauce and ‘Minute Rice
Here’s a new one! A rice pie with an
sizzling brown beef crust.
And
unexpected
the filling—-AH-h-h. Tender, light Minute Rice,
rosy and spicy with Hunt’s Tomato Sauce—hearty with
sunny melted cheese.
Vitamins,
too! You don’t wash or boil Minute Rice
—so the added nourishment is right there when you eat
it. And Hunt’s is the most tomatoful sauce of ali—thick
and smooth—fresh, ripe tomato through and through.
NEW!
The crust...
Y% cup
COUNTRY
The filling . . . 144 cups Minute Rice + 114 8-oz. cans
PIE
8-oz. can (44 cup) Hunt’s Tomato Sauce
bread
crumbs
+
I pound
ground
beef
% cup chopped onion + 4 cup chopped green
pepper + 144 teaspoons salt + \% teaspoon pepper
¥% teaspoon
oregano
Combine all of the above ingredients in a bowl and mix
well with a fork. Then pat the meat mixture gently into
the bottom and sides of a greased 9-inch pie plate.
(14% cups) Hunt’s Tomato
Sauce
+ Y% teaspoon salt
| cup water + 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
Combine Minute Rice, Hunt’s Tomato Sauce, salt, water
and 14 cup cheese. Spoon rice mixture into meat shell.
Cover with aluminum foil. Bake in moderate oven (350°)
25 minutes, Uncover, top with remaining cheese. Bake
uncovered 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 5 or 6 servings.
Hunt’s
Minute
Tomato Sauce is a product of Hunt Foods, Inc.
is a registered trade-mark of General Foods Corporation
�Distinctive Entrées
SPECIAL
NOODLE
CASSEROLE
This pasta mixture is a flavorful accompaniment to Glazed Roast Ham or Pork Chops
Gourmet.
Send for This
FREE
TO PREPARE:
TO HEAT:
4 oz.
cup
cup
cup
Dt ear
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clove garlic, minced
STERN
7
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teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
drops Tabasco
:
to 2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon white pepper
eup buttered fine dry bread crumbs
hose,
shoes,
hats
and
noodles;
turn into a buttered
3. Heat in a 350°F
oven
SHRIMP
TO PREPARE:
2%
ane
DEPT. 65
INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA
ryant
§ Please mail FREE Style Book
1
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15 min.,
or
8 servings
40 MIN.
TO HEAT:
30 MIN,
cups cooked fresh shrimp pieces*
10-0z. pkg. elbow macaroni
cup butter
clove garlic, minced
cup chopped fresh mushrooms
tablespoons chopped onion
cup butter
cup flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon monosodium glutamate
cups milk
oz. process Cheddar cheese, shredded
oz. sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded
oz. Mozzarella cheese, shredded
tablespoons shredded Parmesan
cheese
cup cream-style cottage cheese
eup thick sour cream
cup soft bread crumbs or cracker
crumbs, buttered
COOKBOOK
how many other cookbooks you now
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proudest moments as a gracious hostess.
TO: SUBURBIA TODAY BOOKS
153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Hl.
1. Prepare shrimp and set aside. Cook macaroni according to package directions and set
aside. |
2. Heat % cup butter in a skillet. Add garlic,
mushrooms, and onion and cook until onion
is soft. Set aside.
3. Heat % cup butter in a saucepan over low
heat.
Blend
in
a mixture
of
the
CALF’S
LIVER
DE
TO COOK:
LUXE
112-2 HRS.
1 ecalf’s liver (2 to 3 Ibs.)
Bread Stuffing
Z
\% eup flour
\% teaspoon salt
\%4 teaspoon black pepper
3 strips (about 8 oz.) salt pork
Y cup water
1. Rinse the liver in cold salted water. Drain |
thoroughly and wipe dry. Outside membrane
should be removed.
2.
Make
a horizontal
incision in the thickest
side and lightly fill with Bread Stuffing. Fasten
with skewers.
FROMAGE
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144-qt.
until crumbs are lightly browned.
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STUFFED
TO PREPARE: 30 MIN.
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*To Prepare Shrimp—Wash about 1% Ibs.
shrimp in cold water. Drop into a rapidly
boiling mixture of 1 qt. water, celery leaves,
2 whole eloves, 1 small onion, sliced, 3 to 4'
parsley sprigs, and | tablespoon salt. Cover
and heat until water returns to boiling. Simmer 5 min., or only until shrimp are pink and
tender. Drain shrimp and cover with cold
water to chill. Drain; remove tiny legs, shells,
and black veins. Drain on absorbent paper..
Cut into 14-in. pieces.
1. While noodles are cooking, mix the next
six ingredients together; sprinkle with a mixture of the flour, salt, and pepper.
2. Blend cottage-cheese mixture with the
ixquisite floral print in lifelike colors accents skirt of this
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Dress. Drip-dry Cotton needs
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++-8ays
15 MIN.
fine noodles, cooked and drained
large-curd cottage cheese, drained
thick sour cream
finely chopped onion
im
BI
Deva
ABOUT
Continued from page 20
flour,
3. Coat liver with a mixture of the flour, salt,
and pepper. Place in a roasting pan on a rack‘
and arrange strips of salt pork on top.
water into the pan.
4. Set in a 350°F oven for 1% to 2 hrs. Remove to heated serving platter and serve
with Mushrooms Magnifique and buttered
cooked Brussels sprouts or radish roses.
About 12 servings
BREAD STUFFING—Soak 4 slices white
bread in cold water and squeeze out all excess moisture. Using a fork fluff bread and
drizzle 2 tablespoons melted butter over
bread, Blend into | slightly beaten egg a mixture of 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon black
pepper, and 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning,
then
MUSHROOMS
TO PREPARE:
1 to
“heat. Blend in the cottage cheese and sour
cream.
parsley
and |
tea-
20 MIN.
MAGNIFIQUE
TO COOK:
20 MIN.}
12
large mushrooms
Salt
2 tablespoons softened butter
\% cup finely chopped pecans
1% tablespoons chopped parsley
% clove garlic, minced
\% teaspoon salt
Y% teaspoon thyme
\% cup whipping cream
salt,
2 min. longer.
4. Stir in the Cheddar cheeses, Mozzarella,
and Parmesan until melted. Remove from
1 teaspoon chopped
spoon grated onion. Add egg mixture to
bread mixture and toss lightly until thoroughly mixed together.
pepper, and monosodium glutamate. Heat
until mixture bubbles, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Return to heat and cook until
sauce thickens, stirring constantly. Cook
Pour
1, Clean mushrooms; remove stems from
caps and finely chop enough of the stems to
make % cup; sprinkle caps lightly with salt.
2.
Mix the chopped mushroom stems, pecans,
parsley, garlic, % teaspoon salt, and thyme
with butter until blended. Heap mixture into
mushroom caps and place caps in a shallow |
for which please send
Enclosed find $.
copies of “The Gourmet
me postpaid
Foods Cookbook” @ 50¢ each. (Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.)
5. Mix together the cheese sauce, onion mixture, shrimp, and macaroni. Turn into a 2/2-
Name
6. Heat in a 350°F oven about 30 min., or
3. Set in a 350°F oven for 20 min., or until
until crumbs are golden brown and mixture
is bubbly.
8 to 10 servings
mushrooms are tender, basting once or twice
qt. casserole. Top with buttered crumbs.
22
Suburbia Today, January 1961
baking pan. Pour whipping cream over stuffed
mushrooms.
with the cream.
12 stuffed mushrooms’
�Aposey
SUCCESS!
ROSE
Rigs
GROWERS Br!
HANDBOOK
7M
om MACHINE
ae
me
QUICK! Lubricate with a few
drops of 3-IN-ONE. Makes
sluggish parts run smooth in a
jiffy. On sale everywhere.
|
SIN-ONE OIL
%
170’ by 80’ by 80’ by 180’ by 60’.
ae
can’t come
true. Witness Theo-
fdore Bettendorff, 71, whose home is literally his castle. He is not an industrial giant
but a genial master craftsman besieged by
a lifelong dream: to own a castle.
Twenty-nine years ago, working after
hours and over weekends, he laid the foun-
dations for the castle which now stands atop
a bluff overlooking the town (as a castle
should), complete with drawbridge, a mosscovered moat, and turrets.
|
When Bettendorff began to build his
dream house, he had only childhood memories of castles he had visited in Luxembourg, where he was born. With no plans to
go by, he simply combined muscle power
RE aise Line
“If I had had blueprints,” he says, “the
project would have overwhelmed me.”
Bettendorff built a dungeon, 22 feet deep,
and towers to tickle low-flying clouds. “By
going at it a little at a time,” he explains,
“it didn’t seem too hard.”
Last summer, when he cranked down the
5 ARTEL
with a long roster of skills. He dug into a
nearby rock quarry, cut and hauled stones,
made his own concrete molds to trim the
turrets, cut oak logs to make beams, and
forged iron for ornamental work.
MISE ALLE OIE
E LIKE TO THINK there’s no dream
ROSE GROWERS HANDBOOK
SPECIAL HOW-TO FEATURES:
GROW RARE AND UNUSUAL
FLOWERS FROM PARK SEEDS
Professional! planting and care advice.
New, thrilling floral arranging ideas.
Spectacular landscaping suggestions.
Authentic old time recipes for Grandmother’s favorites ... Rose Cold
Cream, Rose Water, Rose Soap ...
and more!
(Garden Clubs: Write for special quantity prices.)
If you want your garden to be a conversation piece and show place ... we want
you to have a copy of the new Park
Flower Book for 1961.
This valuable document describes many
rare seed and plants and the old favorites, toe. It comes to you free only because we know you will want some of
the 3,000 varieties it lists.
window plants.
Book gives cultural directions,
pronouncing index, germination tables, lots
of helpful information.
MAIL THISiiaCOUPON
TODAY!
a> Om ah Em ah oe
i odlnealicieetidetineedinnadt
FLOWER
BOOK
j to cover cost of maiting and handling.
y NAME
i
i city
i
1 appress
Send a postcard
today for your
FREE
cae ee
4 HOWARDS OF HEMET
'
§ Please send me a copy of the new 1961!
1 Rose Growers Handbook. Enclosed find 25¢ #
:
i STATE
Send to P.O.
Box 1719
GEO. W. PARK SEED CO. =| Hemet,
Greenwood
96, S. C.
LESS
One man built his own in Fox River Grove, Ill.
Tiffany, a Howards’ AARS winner, was
recenily voted America’s No. 1 Hybrid
Tea by the Garden Writers.
- ELECTRIC MOTOR -
alte
Do-it-Y ourself Castle
REGULAR - OlL SPRAY
BRS
walls measuring
UR
Bettendorff's castle has pentagon-shaped
h
[4
Shows You
How!
ALL NEW
1961
JUST OFF
THE PRESS!
PACKED WITH
INFORMATION.
massive drawbridge and unlocked the great
oak doors with a proper Gulliver-size key,
a goggling neighbor asked why he didn’t
charge admission and make it a museum.
“Then it wouldn't be a home,” he replied.
Married women are sharing this secret
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Now retired, Mr. Bettendorff cultivates his
garden
and
shows
castle
off
to
friends.
Drawbridge over a moss-lined moat—with
guardrail to keep children from falling in.
EMININE
eg ee
THe
HO
mee
em eee
HEME
eH
eae
EEE
:
s”
Just mail this coupon to Dept. ST-11
Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N.Y.
Please send me the new Norforms booklet,
«6plain envelope.
in a
SUPPOSITORIES
=
cee
a
Name.
(Puease Print)
23
HE EE TEEEEE
FREE informative Norforms booklet
::
Street.
Suburbia Today, January 1961
—
no “medicine” or “disinfectant”
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These small
feminine suppositories are so easy
and convenient to use. Just insert—
no apparatus, mixing or measuring.
They’re greaseless and they keep in
any climate.
Now available in new packages
of 6, as well as 12 and 24. Also
available in Canada.
eae
A NORWICH
seat daitiaw
PRODUCT
City
:
fone
—
�NEW!
Guarantees the most
any dishwasher can wash!
The new zinnias make a wonderful show and wonderful cutting, too.
Good Pickings
Now is the time to plan for a small
“cutting garden’ to supply the house
and fill in your garden beds, too
BY JOHN BRIMER
OW CAN YOU get enough flow-
house so that you can thoughtfully
H
ers for the house without
stripping the garden? And how do
what you want, and order in plenty
you achieve variety in a limited
space without having a hatful of
partly used seed packets leftover?
You begin by making a New
Year’s resolution. Give Up Impulse
Buying—picking up a packet of
‘4
r
oo
s
-
Bs
Phe
ss
Si
”
¥
*
Pi
ye
a
:
:
-
eae
“
va
_
F
P
é
z
i
a
fe
:
he
*
ae
‘
$
%
r
j
a
-
=
?
seeds here and several there, as you
encounter them on seed racks, and
a
vane:
ey
Pi:
ee.
ER
= ee
probably
that are
any case,
unrelated
wale is
:
,
=
:
Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes
and silver more sparkling than new Dishwasher a//.
varieties you’ve bought, your gar-
den will be a messy hodgepodge,
and if you don’t use them all your
money will be wasted. No more of
this. Instead, write immediately for
the catalog of your favorite seed
eae
Over half a million dishwasher owners are proving this
every day with shining clean glasses that formerly were
left spotted or streaked. Prove it yourself—this week !
Recommended by dishwasher manufacturers
Lever Brothers Company guarantees satisfaction or your money back
ending up with flowers
not good for cutting. In
they are likely to be so
that if you use all the
24
Suburbia Today, January 196]
and
deliberately
choose
exactly
4
of time to be ready for the first |
perfect planting day in early spring.
Sit down with the catalog for an
evening or two of dreaming
and
eye-feasting as you get rid of all
those impulses (without spending
a dime!) by preparing a First List.
Note down all the delectable offerings you’d like to grow; then, with
your
Second
List— or you. may
even need to make a third—you’ll
winnow down your purchases to
just what you can grow. All the
way you'll have fun because we
know of no escape literature which
compares with a good seed catalog
and no better way to become a
knowledgeable cut-flower gardener.
]
�Having
worked
out what
JACKSON & PERKINS
SPRING 1961
will flourish
CATALOG
OF ROSES
nd look. well together, consider setting
Side a small area as a cutting garden—
ven 7-by-10 feet will suffice. Here you can
ant the seeds leftover from
AND
the border
ackets, and you'll be able to cut all sum-
PERENNIALS
Brand-new 50-page Spring 1961 Catalog shows
in full color hundreds of the world’s finest roses
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.
er long without decimating the flower
eds. Use this area also as a “Plant Bank”
n which to draw, replacing plant failures
ind filling in when plants fade. Most anals can be transplanted at any time durg the summer. If you soak the soil the
ay before and take up a trowelful or a
padeful of soil with the root system, little
will result. Firm the soil around the
Pots in the new location, water well and
JACKSON
& PERKINS
CO., Newark,
NEW
YORK
ee
JACKSON & PERKINS CO.
44 Rose Lane, Newark, NEW
World’s
send me,
Please
Largest
FREE,
YORK
I
Rose Growers
a copy of your
Spring 1961 Catalog of Roses & Perennials.
PENG
ing
SUBURBIA
TODAY
PEPE
SCR
eee
oe
TREE
POEL
ene
eager rere eee
EEO
Zone...
j
re
l
Tek leur
IG CEOS
TS 8 boob ae T PERC
new
Gat
TE
i
.State.....:.
J
leep moist for a couple of weeks. For the
=
t several days shade the transplants with
cone of newspapers to reduce moisture
oss and sun-wilt. In this way you can keep
e garden always in good repair.
In our own garden we find the cutting
eds useful also for an early start of anjuals outdoors, transplanting between the
ulbs as they begin to go by. Then, when
grow up as
the soil due
from east
annuals on
well as reduce moisture loss in
to excess sun. We run the rows
to west, planting low-growing
the south and tapering up to the
tallest in the northern
rows, in order that
all may get their quota of sun, even though
the roots are shaded. The rows are only
about five feet long with paths placed on
either side and every four feet or so between rows (see the plan below). This
allows one to lean in and snip out exactly
the flowers wanted without back strain or
menace to the rest of the plants. Paths may
e bulb leaves ripen and are removed, the
ttle annuals are already big enough to take
Aver and start to bloom, going right on into
utumn. By transplanting some of the young
eedlings to your beds you can thin the
ows in the cutting garden and thus avoid
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Generous 30 to 60 day supply of Dabs .. . now
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| anima wate DEPARTMENT
be
| ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY
Kankakee, Illinois
i 1 enclose
$1.00
for
my
large
50
tablet
i package of Dabs.
aving to thin two beds and throw away
be of gravel, grass, wood
lhe small seedlings.
Another personal tip may save work in
Ihe cutting garden. Although most gardenrs advise leaving plenty of space between
ows, we space the rows rather closely,
vorking in extra plant food as we plant, to
flompensate for the closeness. The rows
hus shade out most weeds as the plants
sand—anything that keeps down the weeds
and makes it easy to get about in wet
weather. Another feature of this garden is
that it is pretty—you won’t have to hide it
| City
behind a fence, unless you want to, because
it is always gay and decorative with its mix-
Buy and use products advertised in
the fast growing SUBURBIA TODAY
chips, bricks, or
ture of bloom, which only
better the more it is cut.
tends
to get
|
Name
(Piease print)
]
Street address
Zone
State
2° PATH
COSMOS
Early Sensation
~———— LARKSPUR
3”
~~~
ZINNIA Giant White
12”
————«« MARIGOLD Crackerjack
10”
~———~~ LARKSPUR Steeplechase Blue
ZINNIA California Giants Mixed
Giant, Mixed
Mixed
——-—~ EVERLASTINGS
8”
——— GLORIOSA DAISY Mixed
12"
*
————
12”
~~~
10”
———~
2 PATH
2’ PATH
————— BACHELOR'S BUTTONS Blue Boy
10”
~——— ASTER Giant Branching Mixed
2 PATH
GAILLARDIA
"——SNAPDRAGON
Lorenziana Hybrids
Pee
Double Mixed
BACHELOR’S BUTTONS Double Mixed
ZINNIA Lilliput White Gem
owe ZINNIA Lilliput Primrose
—
BELLS OF IRELAND
+
CALENDULA
—
DIANTHUS Single, Double Mixed
—
COCKSCOMB
—
PHLOX Giant Tetra Mixed
a
PETUNIA Giant Single Mixed
oe
AFRICAN DAISY Mixed
Scarlet, White
NASTURTIUM
Garnet Gem
aside, takes 02
core easier, cleaner.
Double
MARIGOLD Dwarf Single Mixed
———-—
NASTURTIUM
SUPERMARKETS
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Dept. §, Cassopolis, Mi
*
Dwarf Mixed
2
Ne © Ms
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oF
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2 SON
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& RE
2 Feo
Gt
oO tet
Over 1,250,000 dogs already wormed with
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veterinarians use it, too. At all pet depts.
Plan for cutting garden—the rows close-set, minimum space as indicated.
Today, January
MR
PLASTIC WOOD
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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
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Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 5, 1961
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
01/05/1961
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007.001.745
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ad012746846a412b3131bdd8eb1b5f52.pdf
fe2cbcc97c35660f480d456d17ca759d
PDF Text
Text
vw
Thursday,
January
6, 1955
10 Cents
Pieertiold keriew
o
�new
CALENDAR
We
a
year
eeeeress
look
of
YEAR
forward
Peace,
1955
hopefully
Prosperity
DEERFIELD
to
We
and
OUR
of
HOURS
Summary Of The Deerfield
Growth During
The Past
'
Dec.
31, 1950
Dec.
31,
1951
MON.
our
and
growing
TUE.
;
9 am-2:15 pm | 9am-2:15 pm
State Bank’s
Five Years
STATE BANK’S 35th YEAR
look forward
continuing
. 5° .
Dec.
Dec.
2,445,129.19
3,072,199.78
opportunities
be
sh.
FRI.
9 am-2:15 pm
5:36 pen-8 yin
65:
Federal
;
Deposit
Insurance Corporation
to
meet
to
the
year
of
needs
YOU.
SAT.
9 am-2:15 pm
9 am-12 -12 noon
For Every
¢ Auto Loans
Banking Service
¢ Appliance Loans
¢ Life Insurance Loans
* Savings Accounts
Member
to another
of service
THUR.
Equipped
Nene
1.792 363.75
2,171,377.91
confidence
community—to
$1,443,344.12
Dec.
with
increasing
=
Deposits
yeors...
* Christmas Savings Club
* Personal Loans
* Checking
e Mortgage
¢ Safety Deposit Boxes
* Travelers’ Checks
Accounts
Loans
e Banking by Mail
�»
Vol.
29,
No.
42
Thursday,
>
Deerfield
ve
Masons
Install
New
January
6,
1955
TOLL ROAD LAW GIVES DICTATOR
POWER TO GOVERNOR STRATTON
Officers
The Illinois state toll road act of 1953, approved July 13,
1953, gives the governor absolute power to administer the act.
The Illinois Property Owners association opposes this act and
went into federal district court on December 27 and obtained
an injunction enjoining the commission from proceeding with
work
on the toll road.
The
Salvation Army
by
Letters have been sent to residents of Deerfield
and Bannockburn asking them to mail contributions
to
the
Salvation
Army
drive
urer,
Unit,
field.
The
825
to Louis
their
At a recent installation ceremony of Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. and A.M., at the Deerfield
* Masonic Temple, the officers for 1955 were inducted into office. Left to right, front row, are
, Vernon
H.
Burnside,
treasurer;
Elmer
shipful master; Robert N. McGuire,
#second row are Henry J. Marquard,
A.
Krase, senior warden;
Kenneth
D. Knackstadt,
wor-
junior warden; and George L. Lutz, secretary.
In the
senior steward; Nicholas J. LaChat, senior deacon; John
M. Beckman, junior deacon; and Allen M. Danner, junior steward. In the back row are Earl
F. Paul, chaplain; Daniel Hunt, Tyler; and Wayne T. Frakes, marshal. Absent when the pic-
ture was taken was the organist, C. M. Christensen.
>
Railroad Official
Explains Blocking
Of Three Crossings
* Cub Pack 150 Holds
> Round Table for Den
_Leaders
On
and Mothers
December
"Table
met
at
13
the
the
school
, as guests of Deerfield Cub Pack
150.
Cubmaster Richard Hartman
, and
Assistant
Cubmaster
Alfred
Johnson
were in charge
of this
» Private preview given by the Cubs
of Deerfield Pack 150.
The Round
» Table
is for
the
Cub
M.
Round
Kipling
leaders
and
den mothers in the Skokie Valley
, District of the North Shore Council
of Boy Scouts.
It meets once a
*» month in each town for the purpose of giving ideas and explain-
wrote
three
of work and effort
phlets
a)
given
At this
out
at
particular
the
meeting.
meeting,
plans
were discussed to take the Cubs
, down to the Union Station where
they would go on a special tour,
» or through the Yards.
The Cubs
displayed the freight train which
* they had made
out of cardboard
boxes, each den making one car.
~On the cover of this week’s Deer-
field Review are the train and some
of the boys who
The Round
made
Table
is only
the units of training
Boy
Scouts
for the
it.
one
of
given
by the
purpose
of fine
scouting.
The Boy Scout organizationis one of the agencies sup-
Mr.
manager,
Milwaukee
about
railroad
H.
C.
the
blocking
crossings
on November
Rupp
Minteer,
for
of
three
19, by a freight
Minteer’s
reply
to
Mr.
is as follows:
“Supt.
of
village
engineer,
train.
the
F. G. McGinn
operations
(Deerfield)
ings
A great amount
the
street
hours
period—in this case, on railroading.
» The Cub Pack which is the host
to the Round Table, is a sort of
» Zuinea
pig,
and
completes
the
theme
for
the
next
month
and
* presents it before the leaders and
den mothers of other towns.
" go
into
the
preparation
of the
é background
materials
and
pam-
to
complain
»ing procedure for the next cubbing
Douglas Kindschy and Mr. Ostry
Rupp,
division
to
the
of the Boy Scout headquarters are
* in charge of all the Round Tables.
F.
Volunteers Plan
March Of Dimes
in
and
matter
of
I
is in charge
this
blocking
November
19
territory
have
handled
the
with
cross-
him,
and
find that the train involved was our
Train 75.
The crew of this train
detected a hot box as they were
moving north into Deerfield.
The
conductor
stopped
the train and
in
the
so
doing,
broke
coupling
of the
a
knuckle
39th
rear
in
car.
“The unusual delay was caused
by the fact that the crew attempted
to
make
repairs
with
a
spare
knuckle
carried
in
the
engine.
However,
this
knuckle
would
not
fit and it was again necessary to
go to the engine and take a knuckle
out of a forward coupler.
“Mr. McGinn has handled with
the conductor involved in this accident and has. pointed out that
we
cannot
unnecessarily
block
crossings.
I hope you realize that
this was an unforseen situation and
was rather awkward for the crew
to handle under the circumstances.
I am sure that we will not have
a recurrence.”
ported by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest.
Aksel
road,
of 826 Deerfield road and
Petersen,
865
business
district;
Deerfield
and
Mrs.
Frank A. Zellet, 814 Spruce
street,
publicity.
Volunteers
in this polio
drive
are Mrs. John T. Benedict,
1171
Oxford road; Mrs. Arthur L. Blair,
of Warrington
road;
Mrs.
Irving
L. Brand, 144 Deerfield road; Mrs.
Oistein
Bratlie
of
Maple
road;
Mrs.
Frank
M.
Conley,
Wilmot
road; Mrs. John Derby, 1032 Central avenue; Mrs. Max Eberli, 259
Kenmore
avenue;
Mrs.
Charles
Fargo,
1579 Stratford road; Mrs.
Edgar
Flynn,
and Mrs. L.
Oaks avenue.
825
T.
Deerfield
Hayner,
926
road
Fair
Also, Mrs.
Fred Faulkner,
459
Brierhill road; Mrs. D. J. Kempf,
820
Beverly
place;
Mrs.
Hubert
Kelley, 1001 Deerfield road;
John
H.
Kies,
237
Landis
to
like to finalize the cam-
at an early date.
This money provides an emergency fund for local welfare needs
and the local committee is responsible for meeting emergency needs
in this local area. Part of the campaign funds supports an excellent
regional program, including a hospital for unmarried mothers, also
welfare and character building programs in the Greater Chicago area.
Twenty per cent of the amount
collected remains in Deerfield as
a local welfare fund, which is for
emergency
and _ supplementary
needs and not for continuing any
The March of Dimes polio drive
for funds has begun in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area with Mrs.
Raymond
E. Fidler,
909
Beverly
place as chairman and Mrs. Earl
Anderson
of Robinwood
lane
as
co-chairman.
Mrs. Norman
Bronson, 821 Kenton road, is treasurer;
Mrs. Peter C. Weinert, 1529 Woodbine
court,
has
charge
of coin
boxes and school folders; Clifford
Mrs.
lane;
on page 6)
1. To increase the authorized capAssociation from
twenty
million
has
adopted
a
resolution
to
road; Mrs. R. T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road; Mrs. Homer Marxer,
Sanders road; Mrs. N. E. Neunherz,
1310 Woodland drive; Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, Portwine road; Mrs.
that effect.
It is also our
that the shareholders confirm
election of directors and to
firm all other action taken.at
1954 Annual Meeting because
validity of the meeting has
questioned on account of its
John ’G. Ploehn, County Line road;
(Continued on page 6)
ing been originally called for November 8 instead of November 15.”
Mrs.
Paul
M.
Martin,
Portwine
appoint
building,
the
who
governor,
is apare
ex-
members.
The
governor
sion
may
remove
any
is
responsible
solely
to
the
governor.
No legislative approval
of the governor’s appointees is required.
commission
itself
“to
and
employ
has
the
discharge
without regard to any civil service
act, engineering, traffic, architectural,
construction
and
financial
experts, inspectors, and such other
employees as may be necessary in
its judgment to carry out the purposes of this act, and to fix compensation for such employees.”
With
the governor having the
power to hire and fire the commissioners, and the commissioners
having the power to hire and fire
employees
of the
commission,
the
opportunities for political patronage by either party in power are
evident.
The
Illinois
Property
Owners
association is a non-political group
formed to give voice to the beliefs
that
governments,
toll roads
wish
the
conthe
the
been
hav-
properly
and financed
of gas taxes,
as
planned
through correct use
license fees, etc.
The action of the court on December
27, in effect, ruled that
the legislature overstepped its constitutional authority in setting up
a toll road commission with dicta-
torial
powers.
The
three
judges
who made this ruling, allowing the
people to sue, are former members
of the Illinois legislature, and they
said
the
This
2. To elect directors or confirm
their election and to consider for
approval and ratification all other
action taken at the shareholders’
meeting which was held on November 8, 1954 and adjourned to November 15, 1954.
Mr.
Segert says, “At the 1954
annual
meeting
the shareholders
approved an increase in the capital stock to fifteen million dollars.
Your board of directors has now
recommended
that
the
increase
should be made to twenty million
dollars instead of fifteen million
and
to
such
are
undemocratic
and
unnecessary and represent a retrogressive
trend.
They
advocate
a
free system of highways,
as approved by county, state and local
A special meeting of the members and shareholders of Deerfield
Saving and Loan association will
be held Monday
at 7:45 p.m. in
the Association office at 735 Deerfield
road.
Edward
F.
Segert,
chairman of the board states that
the meeting
is being
called for
the following purposes:
the
to
and
of its members
Savings, Loan Ass’n
To Vote to Increase
Stock to 20 Million
ital stock of
ten
million
dollars.
empowered
act
of the members of the commission
from office at will.
The commis-
The
(Continued
was
road
by
officio
power
paign
contributions
pointed
the
Fund Drive
Johnson
personal soliare urged to
lic works
committee in the return envelope
which they received. The commit-
tee would
r
treas-
Salvation Army Service
Waukegan
road,
Deer-
There will be no
citation and citizens
mail
Seider,
toll
three men to serve on a toll road
commission. The governor and the
director of the department of pub-
Drive Is Being
Conducted by Mail
fund
governor
the
gued
in
act was
court
out
in the
Chicago.
not
proper.
decision
U.S.
This
will
be
district
will
ar-
court
delay
the
plans for at least a year, it is reported, but it will give time for a
fuller
study
and whether
of the
toll road
it is a wise
plan
project.
Many people believe that the
northern end of this toll road is an
unwise
move
and
that
Governor
Stratton would do well to drop the
northern segment of the Tri-State
turnpike and improve Route 41 in-
stead. There is much vacant property along Route 41 north to the
Wisconsin
line.
Village Board To
Meet Monday Evening
The
regular monthly
the Deerfield
Village
meeting
board
of
will be
held Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the
village offices in the basement of
the Masonic Temple.
�Your State Senator Reports
Village Problems
By Senator Robert McClory
This is the year when the IIlinois
General
Assembly
meets.
Yesterday,
(January
5),
in
aecordance with the Constitution of
1870, Secretary of State, Charles
F. Carpentier,
called the Illinois
Senator elected from
each
Senatorial district.
Approval of the apportionment
amendment
at
the
general election in November, 1954
has changed the legislature from
its historic
structure.
The
70th
House of Representatives to order. | Illinois General Assembly (which
The
Lieutenant
Governor,
John | will meet in 1957) will be comWilliam Chapman, resumed his con- posed of state senators and represtitutional duties by convening and sentatives
elected
from
separate
presiding over the
State
Senate. and independent districts.
RepreRepresentative W. J. “Bill” Mur- sentatives will hereafter be elected
phy of Antioch took the oath of from
districts
established
solely
office
to
begin
his
first
term. on the basis of population.
State
Representatives
A. B. McConnell senators will be elected and serve
of Woodstock
and Jack Bairstow from districts based primarily on
of Waukegan
were
sworn in for area.. The establishment of these
their
second
terms.
The
writer Representative
and
Senate
disresumed
his duties
in the
State tricts will be one
of the major
Senate.
tasks of the 69th Illinois General
The General Assembly meets bi- Assembly.
ennially
(every
other
year)
sesThe background and sidelights of
sions being held each week during the Illinois General Assembly, the
the first six months
of the year personalities who will play major
with
adjournment
on
or
before roles, and the principal issues to
June 30.
The last session was in be debated, will be discussed in
1953.
Barring
a special
session, articles to be issued
each
week
the next meeting of the General during the legislative session.
As
Assembly will be in January 1957. in other legislative years, this may
These facts come as a surprise to give an understanding and appremany persons who are under the ciation of the business of legislating
common
(though
erroneous)
im- in a state of about 9,000,000 perpression that the Illinois General sons, and will surely aid the writer
Assembly is in session constantly, in formulating
his thoughts
and
or at least every year.
It should ideas as the work of the Illinois
be gratifying to all that the legis- General Assembly progresses.
lature
does
not
meet more
frequently or over a more extended
period.
More frequent or longer
sessions
would
surely
result
in
more laws.
The complaint is well
founded that there are already too
many laws on the books.
If the|.
legislature
cord,
matches
another
its
1000
recent
changes
re-
or
ad-
ditions to the Statutes will result
from the present legislative work.
Very few Statutes will be repealed.
The
Illinois
General
Assembly
first met in the year 1819 in the
state’s first capital at Kaskaskia,
moving the next year to Vandalia
which became Illinois’ second capital.
The capital was again moved
in 1838 to Springfield primarily
through
the
efforts of Abraham
Lincoln who was at that time a
state
representative
from
the
Springfield district.
This will be the
last of the Illi-
nois General Assemblies as they
have existed since 1819.
During
all this period
there have
been
three
Representatives
and
one
Deerfield
Has
1 Fatal
Accident In 1954
Deerfield’s traffic
ord shows one death
accident
in 1954,
of
local
Alfred
Shugrue,
recthat
restau-
rateur, who was driving from his
home
at 524 Waukegan
road on
March
30, when
his car was involved in a collision. He died a
week later in the Highland Park
hospital.
On
6:10
Wednesday,
p.m.,
the
December
automobile
29,
of
at
W.
W. Sims of Bannockburn struck a
pedestrian,
James
Clark
of 1151
Warrington
road, near the depot
on Park avenue. Mr. Clark, who
received head cuts, back and leg
injuries, was treated in the office
of Dr. R. K. Kinney of Deerfield
road.
During that slippery weather on
December 28 there was a collision,
involving a truck and three cars
in front of the Deerfield Oil Co.
gas station at 671 Waukegan road.
There
was
an
accident
between
two automobiles
at County Line
and Waukegan roads on December
31. Police
Chief
Fuller states that
John Prendergast, 63, of Evanston,
received
head
injuries
and
was
taken
to
Evanston:
Page
4
St.
:
Francis
hospital
in
Booklet Published on
Facts, Figures and
Fallacies of Toll Road
Two
among
important
questions
are
many
which
the
Illinois
Property
Owners
association
have
answered
in a published
booklet
entitled ‘Facts, Figures and Fallacies” which concerns the Illinois
State Toll Road Act of 1953.
Question:
What
provision
has
been made to compensate affected
localities for loss of taxable
erty taken for toll roads?
prop-
Answer:
None.
All
land
condemned
for toll highway
use
is
tax exempt. The road is planned
to be 250 feet wide in cities and
300 feet wide in the country. Each
mile of toll road takes up to 36
acres
of
taxable
property
from
the tax rolls, which will necessitate
in many
instances the raising of
taxes in the affected tax district
to compensate for the loss. Where
cloverleaf
accesses
are provided,
the amount of land taken, is even
greater.
Question: What is apt to happen
to existing free roads that parallel
toll road routes?
Answer: In all instances where
eye
witness
accounts
have
been
available, parallel competing free
roads have been allowed to deteriorate.
Significantly,
perhaps,
the
poorer revenue return on the toll
road, the worse does the condition
of the free road become. For instance, Maine found it necessary to
raise
the
toll
rates
to
enable
its
toll road to pay its way and the
free road paralleling it has become
almost impassable.
County Zoning Board of
Appeals to Hold Hearing
There will be a public hearing in
the Town Hall on Monday, January 24, at 2 p.m., relative to a proposal to amend the present Lake
county
zoning
ordinance
so that
hearings will be held in the court
house in Waukegan instead of hold-
ing
the
hearings
in the
township
affected by terms of the proposed
changes.
Earl H. Kane is chairman of the
county zoning board of appeals and
Mrs.
Helen Strahan
is secretary.
The legal notice is published in to-
day’s Deerfield Review.
New Garbage Disposal Trucks Put Into Use
|
eg cppaammmummmnammmansi
WHO WANTS to read about village problems during the holidays?
Even more to the point, who wants
to write about them?
Permit the Village board, however,
to express
the
hope
that
Deerfield
residents
had a happy
Christmas and can look forward to
a 1955 with ... well, fewer problems.
And may the battered board use
the occasion to express thanks and
appreciation to those residents...
and there are some... who have
gone out of their way to express
an occasional kind word of sympathy
and
understanding
to the
members of the village administration who must, during the course
of any year, make decisions and
perform functions which are distasteful to many people, including
board members themselves.
ROSEMARY
TERRACE, and its
desire to preserve
its dead end,
was the note on which 1954 ended.
Actually, a good many Rosemary
residents still do not have a very
clear picture of what the board did
and did not do, and are under the
impression that a street is to be
opened and paved promptly. This
is not the case. It may possibly
never go through.
The board merely
assurance
asked
of protection,
for the
in case
Eugene
Kieft
of
1032
avenue,
Hillside
one
of the
scav-
enger service owners of Deerfield, is shown beside his new #
truck, a covered modern type being put into use by both com- +
panies. Four of this type truck have been bought for Deerfield,
two for Alfred Gastfield and two for Mr. Kieft.
Mr. Kieft bought out the Fritsch
years ago.
~*~
Brothers service several
Rep. Bairstow Filed Dissent-Protest
With State Legislature Yesterday
of
“=
State Representative Jack Bairstow filed a dissent when ¢
Illinois legislature convened yesterday. The dissent and
future development, that it is required by village ordinance to ask
the
for whenever
filed.
posed to the toll road act in relation to the construction, opera- ,
a new
subdivision
is
THE FEDERAL COURT handed
Deerfield
a
surprise
Christmas
present with its toll road decision.
The state legislature would now do
well to either reconsider the whole
toll
road’
program,
or
at
least
to
understand
the
meaning
of
the
legal action, and rewrite the toll
road
legislation so as to permit
Illinois voters and property owners
to have some voice in matters affecting them
so closely and personally.
The only alternative is an expensive lawsuit paid for by Illinois
taxpayers
to
carry
on
a fight
against themselves.
During the last weeks of 1954
there was a feeling of relaxation in
many
parts of Deerfield because
of the promise of the commission
to go west of Wilmot road. There
is, in other words, a growing feeling that burglars are all right so
long as they don’t rob me.
This
attitude
of fury
that
forgets
came
the
from
squeal
Deerfield
some weeks ago when there appeared in a Chicago paper a letter
from an Evanston resident registering disgust at the “selfish” attitude
of western suburbs in objecting to
the toll road. It also forgets that
the
effectiveness
early protest was
of
due
Deerfield’s
in part to the
complaints and work of homeowners to the northwest of Deerfield’s
limits.
The
squarely
revised
through
line
the
still
center
goes
of
some of these homes.
In any case, there is no positive
assurance whatever that the ‘‘new
and
final”
line,
now
about
600
yards west of Wilmot road, will be
followed. There have been several
changes
of
mind
already,
and
financial
expediency,
as determined
by
out-of-state
engineering
firms, will guide the final rout-
ing.
The
commission
is
the commission has already flatly
and without apology broken its repromise
Deerfield.
(“Our
not
to
word
go
tion,
to which
regulation
were
and
affixed
the signatures
maintenance
through
should
be
enough. I trust we are all gentlemen here!’’) The “final” line goes
through the full length of Hoveland subdivision with a toll plaza,
several blocks long, right in the
center. The commission states there
will. be no remuneration or settle-
of legislators,
of a system
and to create the Illinois state toll highway
Op-
f
of toll highways
commission, and tow»
define its powers and duties, approved July 13, 1953. Believing
that this act, in its present form, is injurious to the public, the #
reasons for this dissent were set forth, to be printed in full in
4
the Journal of the House.
‘
He states that this is the issue:
transcends the matter of toll roads;
concentrates too much
power
in
one person, weakens and tends to
destroy the fundamental principles
of constitutional government, itself;
exceeds the scope of permissible
delegation of legislative power to
the executive branch.
In brief, the dissent states that
too much unlimited power has been
given
the
toll road
commission,
with the governor as the supreme
executive. He states that this act
opens the door to waste and extravagance heretofore unknown in
this state. The act allows the commission to enter into trust agreements which could bind the hands
of the legislature for years
and
years.
It provides that the actions of
the toll road commission are not
subject
to
review
by
courts
to
which
there
ment
for property
owners
including
adjacent
those
south
of the highway, who will be cut
off from Deerfield forever.
There are a good
many
other
factors involved, both practical and
moral. Some of the practical ones
will apparently remain unanswered
until the road is built, for the commission
engineer
has
told
village
Bairstow
who
have
signed
private
and
able for public
will
vision is made
of the
the
the
dissent
and
for public inspection
estimates
of cost
of
construc4
He concluded
test with
cratic
“The
his dissent and pro-
commission’s
conduct
has
@
auto-
convinced
us.
.
that the wisdom of this law should
be
reviewed
by
the
general
©
assem-
a
bly.”
a
A
41%
Was
Mail
Christmas
Greater In Volume This Year *
Postmaster John J. Welch re-«”
ports that the volume of Christmas
mail
for
1954
was
41
per
cent#
greater than last year’s mail. With
tra
staff
holiday
of regulars
a
and
help,
the
building,
larger
very
and
ex-*
and
new
service
was”
efficient.
George Sticken Jr. assisted Wal-~”
ter Page on the rural route for the
20th consecutive Christmas’ holiday
period.
4
The Public Press, no less than Public »
Office is a public trust.
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
not be avail-
Thursday,
CSisr
Cub Scouts of Pack 150
made a freight train for
their project. Lined up, left
to right, are Michael Kramer, Charles Schulz, Douglas Ramsay, Douglas Gillen,
Dale Hartman, James Murtfeldt and Steven Weichelt.
Each den made one car of
the freight train from cardboard boxes.
offi- ©
feasibility reports, nor for ®
Jan.
Published
Gh
the
on
legislators is
tion.
inspection.
N.K.
and
protest, decry the fact that no pro-
trustees that the engineers’ reports
and plans of the road are to remain
restraint
Rep.
a capable
to the road,
is no
cials.
already
complaining that it will cost a half
million dollars more
to go west
of Wilmot.
Nor should it be forgotten that
peated
protest,
1775
6,
1955
Weekly
Vol.
every
a
a»
29, No,
42%
Thursday
PUBLICATION
OFFICE
745 Chestnut St.
Deerfield, Illinois
Telephone Deerfield 485
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
St. Johns Ave., Highland Park,
Telephone HI 2-4500
©
¢y
a
tif,
MEMBER
National Editorial Associatiion
Illinois Press Association
4)
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
ber 27,
1944,
at the
Novem-
post office at Deer-
field, lilinois, under the Act of March 8,
1879.
Copyright, 1954 By
The Highland Park Company
' All Rights Reserved.
Thursday, January 6, 1955
\
_
�t
Deerfield Woman’s Club To Hear
What To Wear When Traveling
To Hear Talk by
Mrs. Inger Boye
The Deerfield Woman’s club will have as its guest speaker
on Tuesday, January 11, Miss Marion A. McKinney whose
subject will be “Carrie Career Chooses a Travel Wardrobe.”
Miss McKinney is director of the Women’s Travel department
of the Union Pacific railroad and president of the American
Council
of Railroad
This
one
meeting
and
is
Mrs.
has
to
other
the
W.
extended
King,
invitations
women’s
Lake county, to include
clubs
more
in
than
100 officers and guests.
The club
meets
at 2 p.m.
in the Kipling
school playroom on Tuesday.
Miss
McKinney,
more
than
a
dozen years ago, opened the Women’s
Travel
department
for the
Union Pacific in Chicago, and has
planned
vacation
trips
for
individuals
and
families
ever
since.
She
states
she
has
learned
the
hard way
how
to pack a wardrobe
for four weeks
in one
suitcase.
Carrie Career and Miss McKinney
have
been
on
11
TV
channels
across the country, and have appeared
before club groups
numbering over a quarter of a million
people in the four years of Carrie
Career’s life.
Carrie’s entire annual wardrobe
has been planned by Miss McKinney and many of the costumes are
original designs.
Mrs.
Leon
Sherman
of the
January
esses,
Mesdames
is chairman
meeting with host-
Miss
Marion
The
Deerfield
district
109
will
Mrs.
Joseph
street,
service
may
Happ,
457
Elm
will provide
baby
sitting
for the club members who
make
Deerfield
reservations
by
calling
354.
Mr., Mrs. Daemicke
Celebrate Silver
Wedding
Mr.
micke
Anniversary
and Mrs. Irwin Paul
of 1124 Waukegan road
Daecele-
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
on
December
ner
for
the
attendants
31,
family
of 1929,
buffet
supper
friends
and
and
for
those
with
and
of
a din-
wedding
a midnight
their
many
their
young
people.
two daughters,
ene.
Among
Mr.
the
Marilyn
dinner
Daemicke’s
and
Hel-
guests
were
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs. Frank W. Daemicke of Glenview, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Krumm,
also of Glenview,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roland P. Daemicke and daughter,
Carol Ann, George Wragg, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Schoffen and Mrs.
Engrid Schneiderwind,
ail from
Chicago.
Singing,
vided
the
evening.
dancing,
and cards pro-
entertainment
Parties To
of
the
Park Ridge School
mem-
Mrs. Merritt Barnum, chairman
of the Park Ridge School for Girls
states
a-
that
more
Thursday, January 6, 1955
the
asso-
second
PTA.
The first meeting will be held
at Maplewood school.
Mrs. John
B. Morgan is to be the speaker and
the subject will be “The Growing
Child.”
Mrs.
Morgan,
a_
child
psychologist, was formerly on the
staff at Lake
Forest
college.
The
topic of Mrs. Morgan’s talk will be
the basis of subjects for the future
meetings of this series.
After January 11 there will be
two
study
groups,
one
meeting
afternoons from 1 to 3 o’clock and
the other, from 8 to 10 pm.
Mrs.
Edward Buker is chairman of the
afternoon group and Mrs. Robert
Sandy, of the evening group.
The
will
Tuesdays
meet
for
four
on
consecutive
or
five
weeks.
Mrs.
Robert
Gougler,
publicity
chairman, states that these study
groups are very worth-while
and
are open to the public.
Students To Talk
At PTA Meeting
“What
will
be
Is
the
The
Honor
subject
System?”
under
discus-
sion by four students at Highland
Park
High
school
PTA
meeting
today at 2:45 p.m. in the school
cafeteria.
Students presenting the discussion are Fred Newmann, Kirk Emmert,
Sallyan
Windt,
and
Linda
Bernstein all from Highland Park.
con-
the honor system, a non-compulsory practice asked for and developed by the students. Only those
classes wishing to do so use this
system.
tributions
will
be
received
later
from the series of benefit card
parties held annually in January.
age
will
be held
on
Satur-
day
mornings
at 11 o’clock,
first class to be on January 15.
the
Lectures and discussions which
comprise
the
series
will
be
directed toward three different types
of persons:
those
who
are
preparing for confirmation, members
who wish to review their knowledge of the church, and men and
women who are interested in learning about the beliefs of the Episcopal church.
The
classes will be limited to
an hour each, but they will be fol-
lowed
by
question
and
answer
pe-
riods for those who wish to remain
for them. Those who, at the completion of the series, wish to join
the
On Honor System
Rev. J. D.
Gregory’s
and Wilwill begin
to anyone
about
the
Adult
classes
will be held on
Thursday
evenings
from
8 to 9
o'clock, and will begin next week,
January
13. Separate
classes for
children of eighth grade or high
school
church,
will
be
and adult. The concert was held
torium in Highland Park.
Birth
Announcements
Parents
1955
at
tal are
confirmed
by
the Rt. Rev. Edwin Randall, suffragen bishop of Chicago, on March
6. Father Parker stresses, however,
that attendance to the classes carries
with
it
no
compulsion
or
of the first baby
the
Highland
Mr.
Edward,
A series of Inquirers’ classes has
been announced by the
Parker,
vicar
of
St.
church, corner Deerfield
mot roads. The classes
next week, and are open
interested
in learning
Episcopal faith.
Karen Alexander and William Bernard warm up before
their stage entrance with the Flute and Fiddle ensemble. Miss
Alexander, violist, is the daughter of the R. S. Alexanders and
Mr. Bernard, violinist, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bernard
Jr., both of Deerfield. The Flute and Fiddle group consists of
25 amateur string, woodwind and horn musicians, teenage
of Morton
Are Announced At
Episcopal Church
of
is the only school in Illinois using
The Deerfield Woman’s club has
as one of its philanthropies, the
Park Ridge School for Girls.
At
the December meeting a total of
committee,
Parent-Teacher
present
school
Fred Newmann
will preside at
the program, assisted by Kirk Emmert.
According to school authorities, Highland Park High school
Benefit
$78 was received from the
bers as gifts to the girls.
Grammar
Inquirers’ Classes
a series of parent education study
groups which will begin on Tuesday, January 11, from 8 to 10 p.m.,
under the direction of Mrs. Robert
Bruce, educational chairman of the
groups
The round banquet table, with
green,
white
and
silver
decorations, had a floral arrangement by
the Blossom shop, and a huge wedding cake. Mrs. Daemicke’s sister,
Mrs. Clara Morley and son, Wayne,
were here from Coquilla, Oregon.
Assisting Mrs. Daemicke were her
Mrs. Boye is a graduate of Columbia university and came originally
from Norway.
©
Groups to Study
‘The Growing Child’
ciation
A. J. Pebler.
McKinney
Deerfield PTA
W.
Burnette,
Mrs. Walter
Neisser,
the wellknown Highland Park author who
spoke for the pre-school mothers
recently, said that Mrs. Boye still
remembered
the books
her sons
used
to read
fifteen
years
ago,
Mrs.
Hardy
related.
Se
Goodpasture, Barney Brienza,
Kenneth
Emmert
and
greeters,
Mesdames, V. W. Spriggs, Wells D.
Wendell
Mrs.
Inger
Boye,
of Highland
Park, children’s librarian for the
Highland Park library for the past
nineteen
years,
will address
the
Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club
Wednesday,
January
12
at
8:30
p.m. at the Kipling school.
Mrs.
Boye
will
discuss
‘Your
Children and the World of Books,”
and plans to tell the group
the
kinds of books that interest preschoolers and how to interest them
in them. With a combined love of
children
and
books, . Mrs.
Boye
brings an individual approach into
library
work.
According
to Mrs.
Robert
Hardy,
president
of
the
Pre-School , Mothers
club,
Mrs.
Boye remembers not only all the
children
who
come
to her
cosy
children’s room, but the books they
have read, their interests and mentally records their growing tastes.
invitational
Joseph
president,
all
women.
an
A SUNDAY OF MUSIC
Pre-School Mothers
and
Mrs.
Grove,
arrived
Charles
whose
January
*
*
*
*
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
A. Root
Jr. of 940 Central avenue announce
the birth of their third son,
James,
on December 27 in the Highland
Park hospital. Two proud brothers
are Charles, 14, and Richard, 12.
The paternal grandfather is Harold Root Sr. of 938 Osterman avenue.
Mrs. Root, secretary at the Deerfield Grammar school, is taking a
leave
of
absence.
*
*
*
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles
E. Beeson
of Half
Day
road, Bannockburn, on January 2,
at St. Francis hospital, Evanston.
The Beesons have five other children, John, Mary, Susan, Thomas
and William.
Coming
January
6—HPHS
Events
board.
January
11—Deerfield
the
to
discuss
book
“Flower
Arrangement
Art
of Japan”
on
Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Thore Hammer of 713 Deerpath drive.
Infant Welfare Book Club
To Meet At Deerpath Inn
The
Book
Deerfield
Club
sponsored! by the
Center
of
the
Infant
Welfare
Society
of Chicago will
have a meeting on Thursday January 13, at 11 a.m., at the Deer-
path Inn. Information about the
club may be obtained by telephoning
Deerfield
527
or
1189.
Meeting January 20
The
Wilmot
trict
110
mar
school
will hold
day,
the
PTA
January
The
dent
Mrs.
of
Tibbetts
Club.
109
on Thurs-
p.m.
in
the
school.
arranged
Mrs.
Zartler
PTA
heads
by
Harold
is presiand
Mrs.
the
Deer-
field PTA.
A debate between two competent
men and well known in the field of
education will be given.
The subject is “Educational
Philosophy”
and the speakers
are to be Dr.
Wilbur A. Yauch of the education
department
of
Northern
Illinois
State Teachers college at DeKalb,
and Dr. Arthur Bestor of the University of Illinois faculty.
“Both men have impressive records in the teaching field,” Mrs.
Locke
Rogers,
reports.
Dr.
publicity
Yauch
chairman,
is
the
author
of several books, among them are
“Improving Human
Relations in
School
Administration,”
Harper
and
Brothers,
1949,
and
“How
Good Is Your School?’’, same publisher, 1951.
Dr.
Bestor
has
also
written
several books, one of which is the
controversial
publication
‘‘Educational
Wastelands:
The
Retreat
from
Learning
in
our
Public
Schools,”
University
of
Illinois
Press, 1953. He also wrote “Back-
Utopias,’
published
in
January
12—Pre-School
Mothers’
Club.
January 13—Township board meeting.
January 17—Lions Club.
January 18—Deerfield park board.
January
20—Joint
Wilmot-Deerfield PTA.
January 22—William D. Johnston
day celebration.
January
24—County
zoning hearing.
January
27—Chamber
of
Commerce.
January
27—Citizens’
committee
annual meeting.
January 28—St. Gregory’s square
dance.
January
29—Bannockburn
Mothers’
club dance.
8
and
Wilmot
dis-
Gram-
district
has been
Restoration
Woman’s
at
Frank
the
James
of
20,
Whitney
Giss.
of
of the Deerfield
program
David
PTA
Deerfield
a joint meeting
Pennsylvania
Village
school
and
gymnasium
woods
PTA.
Amateur Gardeners
ing
2 at 2:14
The last baby born in 1954 at the
Highland
Park
hospital
is Elizabeth Blosten, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
George
Blosten
of
Ravine
drive, Highland Park. She has two
sisters, Kay, 10 and Patty, 5, and a
brother, Charles, 7.
10—Deerfield
Gardeners of Deera work shop meet-
James
Place school audi-
Wilmot and Deerfield
PTAs to Hold Joint
Horst
*
January
The Amateur
field will have
son,
in
hospi-
p.m. Mrs. Horst is a former Elm
Place
teacher.
Maternal
grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Anderson of Superior, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edward
Horst
of
1562
Crabtree
lane.
obligation of confirmation.
To Hold Work Shop
born
Park
in the Elm
Press
of
University
1950;
and
Learning,’
of
“The
to
by Alfred A. Knopf,
be
Inc.,
1955.
It is suggested that the reading
of these books in advance of the
meeting would be helpful to the
parents and make the debate more
interesting.
Robert Amaden to Speak
At Tuxis Society, Sunday
On
p.m.,
Sunday,
Robert
January
Amaden,
9, at
7:30
director
of
registration at Lake Forest college,
will speak at a meeting of the
Tuxis
society
in the
Deerfield
Presbyterian church.
His subject
will be “The Church School Versus
The State Sponsored School.”
Miss Nancy Card is president of
the Tuxis society, and all young
‘people of high school age are in-
vited.
Page 5
�avenue;
536
Mrs.
Charles
Longfellow
F.
avenue;
UlMrs.
Joseph W. Zally, 941 Cedar street;
Mrs.
Joseph
Zapf,
647 Westgate
road; and Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot road.
FROST'S
The Want-Ad
Radio and Electric
Appliances
interesting
tunities.
section is filled with
facts
Don’t
and
golden
oppor-
miss it!
sent
of life in
resources are used
the
social studies
Outside
personal
speakers
accounts
Islands,
South
pre-
of
the
America
and the West Indies which prove
to be highly informative.
“Pictorial presentations through
the medium
of visual aids are a
vital part of the social studies pro-
122
gram.
F. D. CLAVEY
| RAVINIA NURSERIES,
4
ized with various aspects
these lands.
“Community
extensively
in
Hawaiian
Rd.
Tel. Deerfield
each country along the route. During this stop the student is familiar-
program.
Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios
Washing Machines - Vacuums
| We repair all makes of appliances
730 Waukegan
“In the upper grade social studies
program we journey to the various
lands of the Eastern and Western
Hemispheres.
A stop is made in
Deerfield 35
West
helpful-
ness go free with our work. .
whether you want a road map,
clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where
you see our sign.
Office and Nursery
Deerfield
650 Waukegan
reunion,
*
1954
The
an-
Piano Company
is pleased
announce
to
is now
“The
able to accept six additional
necessary
those accepted
State
progress,
will be placed
period.
is made
Income
Tax
to meet
individual
needs
Salvation Army
(Continued
The
It
sponsored
Guild
of
by the
Chicago.
Scholastic
The
Press
contest
in-
cludes essays, short stories, poems,
editorials, book reviews, year book
copy and various feature writing.
The
subject
matter
any topic which is
school publication.
may
concern
suitable
for
a committee
is
composed
of
representative
men and women who are interested
in the spiritual, moral and physical
well-being of their fellow citizens.
in The
Park High
and
with
gifts to others, would
the
plans
be
for
a
Grammar
school
with
a formal
ceremony on January 1, 1927. Mrs.
Frank
Russo
and
Miss
Ardelle
Aagard,
both trained librarians,
catalogued and indexed about 700
volumes that were gifts from indi-
viduals
or
bought
with
money
Wolf
was
the
librarian.
Deerfield Chamber of Comigave $1,250; Pastoret Con-
The
merce
struction Co. $100;
Kapschull Davis
members,
having
confidence
Salvation Army
as an organ-
ization and believing that its program of religious and social service
activities tend to the betterment of
the community, are joined together
to assist The Salvation Army in
rendering
service.
New
Mr.
desirable
Year’s
and
and
to
get
the
father
library
of
the
late
Mrs.
library
was
In-
Frank
these people in
the first library.
the
the west
Grammar
established.
1927
moved
to
wing
in the
Deerfield
school and the time is
coming when Deerfield should have
its own library building. With this
thought in mind, there are many
people who believe that a memorial
fund for Mrs. Wolf, a very faithful
worker
in the
would
be
building
The
library
the
fund
for
25 years,
beginning
for the
Deerfield
of
the
future.
Woman’s
club,
which has been a strong supporter
years,
many
for
library
the
of
was
instrumental
in establishing
Friends of the Library and has provided volunteer assistants for the
librarian as well as financial assistance, under the guidance of
Mrs. King, president of the Woman’s club and Mrs. A. G. Bradt,
|
com-
of the club’s library
chairman
mittee.
Businessmen
Will Confer
In Waukegan
3)
organized to represent The Salvation Army
in local communities
where it is not otherwise located.
The
been invited to enter
Writers’
Tournament
page
Service Unit is
and
school have
the
annual
from
relief services.
All services of the
Salvation
Army
local
fund
are
rendered direct to the recipient on
behalf of The Salvation Army.
pro-
Students of Highland
1738
the United States, whether an adult
or minor, who had $600 or more
gross income in 1954 must file. In
case you are 65 years of age or
over you are required to file if
you had gross income of $1200 or
more. The dates of filing are from
January 1, through April 15, 1955,
it is announced.
“It is wise to file early. At least
begin the preparation of your return as soon as possible. The 1954
Internal Revenue Code, our new
tax law, has made changes affecting the individual taxpayer, which
require attention and study. You
may find that all is not readily
available. An early start will give
you more time to become acquainted with the new tax law and to
hunt up those hard-to-find items,”
advises Ernest J. Sauber, director
of Internal Revenue.
the social studies
to make
High School Students Invited
To Enter Writers’ Tournament
and FORD
Deerfield
recently
now,
time,
The
West
Deerfield
township
public library was opened in a
new east wing of the Deerfield
Later
Income Tax filing period has
gram as functional, creative,
informative as possible.”
and
ON
Illinois
cordance with this provision, a nine
on a 4 week probationary
WELSH, HA
of
week period is devoted to the study
of the basic law of our land.
In
this work, easy to understand hypothetical situations are established
for the
student
to
analyze
and
solve.
Major emphasis is not on
repetition
of
factual
material,
rather, we strive to find reasons
behind the facts.
With this unit
a series of color filmstrips dealing
with the formation and basic structure of our constitution is used for
added description.
“Integration of the social studies
with
other learning
areas is accomplished
through
cooperation
with other teachers.
Every effort
to release students because
of unsatisfactory
far
enacted into law a bill requiring
that each student successfully complete a course in the United States
Constitution
before
graduating
from
elementary
school.
In ac-
students of piano or voice.
Since it is often
neighbors
and near, we turn toward home.
The
journey
would
noti be complete without the story of our own
country.
From its European background and culture we trace the
stream of our history through the
post-war era of World War II.
that
Mr. J. Robert Welsh
surveying
memorial
the first step in
library building.
Russo.
All
established
begun. Every citizen or resident of
“After
fund,
begun
from time to
cluded in the gifts was a beautiful
painting by Edward K. Williams,
adviser,
Filing Period Arrives
Shepard
A
to,
road and
faculty
of 905 Warrington
Your
Gordon
brary.
added
Miss Nichols
is the daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834
Forest avenue.
Antes
Welsh, Hamilton and Ford
near future, when the Deerfield
Grammar school will no longer
have room to house the public li-
donated by the public. Mrs. Chester
*
nounced. Miss Antes is the daughter
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Archibald
Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580
brarian of West Deerfield Township public library for 25 years and
who died on January 2.
The time is coming, in the very
Co., $100; American Legion, $100;
Dr. Walter Metcalf, $100; there
were gifts of $50, $25, and many
$10 donations, in addition to books,
furniture, paintings, pictures, etc.,
Bullington,
> 4
©
a family
Miss Maurita Morgan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of
937 Forest avenue, left last Thursday for Missoula, Mont., where she
will
resume
her
studies
at the
University of Montana. Ensign Rex
Morgan
of the US
Coast Guard
telephoned
home
from
Juneau,
Alaska, on Sunday. Ensign Morgan
and his bride, who is with him in
Alaska,, were able to have a holiday visit with the Morgan family
A.
Midge’s Texaco
Deerfield Road
It was
Miss Janet Antes and Miss Dorothy Nichols have become members
of the Future Teachers of America
chapter at Northern Illinois State
Teachers college at DeKalb, Dr. R.
Inc.
Courtesy, friendliness and
agency.
finance
headarmy
security
and his sister, Mrs. Donald Krause
and Mr. Krause were here from
Greenwich, Conn., for the holidays,
also.
*
*
*
*
Al
1885
Lt Allen has been
transferred
from
quarters
to
the
via the telephone.
t
Established
last Wednesday.
eS
est
rich,
Studies
Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road,
Bannockburn, returning to Europe
ies Aah
1738
Social
by Gordon
teacher.
teh
Road
are
For-
in the series, prepared
Shepard, social studies
Germany for a 10-day visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rk
Other
volunteer
workers
Mrs. Gunnar
Sundvahl,
822
Following is the fourth
+:
ee
Waukegan
road.
education.
i.
913
Mrs.
nde ite MOE
Deerfield
Stryker,
and
~
764
Howard
lane;
A fitting beginning for a future
|
library building would be the establishing of a library building me- —
morial fund in the name of Mrs.
Chester Wolf, who served as li- |
Ape siden
Unconditionally Guaranteed
Wildwood
Lt. Charles B. Allen flew in from
acceptable
tect het ch th
Professional Tuning and Rebuilding
A. Stiles,
Shoot did Devise
Teachers of Deerfield Grammar
school district 109 have made their
annual
reports
to the
board
of
Fund For.
A Library Building? —
Businessmen from this area
will be hosts at a meeting of *
the Illinois State Chamber of
Commerce tonight at 6:30 p.m,
in the Swedish
Waukegan
Glee
club
in
R. E. Denzel, president of the
Highland Park fuel company and
out going
land Park
president
Chamber
of the Highof Commerce
will represent Highland Park,
Emerson E. Mead, vice president
2
Welsh, Hamilton &
_
Ford Piano Co.
Mrs. John A. Robertson, 704 Orchard lane; Mrs.
n Sherman,
Robinwood road; Mrs. Eric L. Sigfert, 742 Deerpath drive; Mrs. L.
Board of Education
and formerly
will be host
Deerfield.
ee
Technicians
Deerfield
— Phone
Gives Report To
(Continued from page 3)
Menber of
American Society of Piano
Youay People) Memotil
Deediatd Feachar’
March of Dimes”
of Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Ince.
Current
of Highland Park,
representative
for
developments
in labor «
relations, taxation, social security,
unemployment compensation, and
education
meeting
will
be
is one
of
discussed.
The
a series
of29
4
to be held in the next year by the
Eve
Mrs.
State Chamber
Party
Ray
to acquaint
Illinois
*
businessmen with the organization’s
Marshall
Jr.
program for dealing with cocaine
of Forest avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers of 856 Rosemary
terrace were hosts to 50 guests at
and
a New Year’s eve open house at
the Rogers’ home, Friday evening.
Mr.
legislative
issues.
It was also a house warming for
and Mrs.
Rogers, who ec Te-
cently moved there.
Thursday, January 6,1955
S
_
“
�HAPPY NEW YEAR!
NEW
YEAR
Service Is Our
9595
FRAGASS
@
@
@
Factory
Service
Capehart,
We
PHS
Student
Photos
»
v
New Year’s Eve
Party Was Tops
Teens Agree
By HPHS
which these adults offered. During
the evening over 75 acted as chaperons or helped serve food.
Under
the direction of Mrs. Harold Cole,
the PTA provided an abundant supply of food including ham, chicken,
relishes, rolls, punch,
Cokes, coffee and
pastries.
The
food
left
over was donated to Arden Shore
on New Year’s day.
Student Activities
Committee
Something new and different
occurred in Highland Park on
New
Year’s
glittering
eve.
party
It was
for
a gay,
people
of
high school and college age in
Highland
Park, Highwood,
-
Deerfield
and
Lake
Forest
area. Over 424 high school and
=
college students attended and spent
the evening at the recreation center, enjoying dancing, a buffet supper,
entertainment,
and
an
allround
celebration
from
10
p.m.
until 2 a.m.
Those who rung in
the New
Year at this successful
dance agreed that it was the type
of event which this community has
never experienced before.
8
¥
»
>
>
,
,
*
The
local organizations responsible for the affair are the Rotary
Club of Highland Park, the Loyal
Order
of
the
Moose,
the
high
school PTA and student activities
committee.
Most
sincere
appreciation
is due
to the
scores
of
adults
who
donated
their
time,
money
and
Year’s
area.
eve
e
ed
even part of their New
to
the
youth
of
this
The success of the party dependlargely
upon
the cooperation
Decorations
completely _ transformed the gym into a huge night
club adorned with Christmas trees,
pine bows, angels, and pink and
blue lighting.
These were put up
by some 60 or 70 students on Friday afternoon and many students
carried out the necessary clean up
duties at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Many
tables were set up in the gym and
on the main floor to accommodate
300 people at one time.
The
merrymakers
enjoyed
the
music of Bob Bock on trumpet, Bob
Caras
at
the
piano,
Dr.
Sam
Binder on sax, Larry Richardson
on bass and Paul Leeds,
drums.
Additional entertainment was provided by Carol Lane, popular vocalist
and
recording
star;
Larry
Richardson,
who
delivered
many
entertaining
‘‘bop’”’
vocals;
the
“Treble Teens,’ a popular female
vocal trio consisting of Sandy Edwards,
Elaine
Kramp,
and
Mary
Stewart, and the “Cavaliers,” composed of Bron Hafner, Chuck Kimbrough, Tom Peterson and Roger
Seltzer.
The
latter
group,
all
alumni
of HPHS,
made
quite
a
name for themselves around Highland Park last year, and topped it
off with a long playing recording.
Jan. Factory Clearance Sale!
25%
on
DeLuxe,
storm
aluminum,
THERMO-TITE WINDOW
Phone
DEERFIELD
PTA
A
party
eighth
for
grade
650
Clothe
N.
girls and
Taffeta .
DRESSES
prizes.
=
Thursday,
>=
$99
Radios.
Free
Units—Our
Estimates.
Specialty
to $1,000
FRAGASS
sale
at
Values of
TV Sets—
Waukegan
TV
Rd.
& APPLIANCES
Sales & Service
Tel.
Deerfield
1800
the
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
January
CLEARANCE
SALE
Jan.
6-7-8
Here are a few of the many items on sale:
Nationally
Fountain
WATCH
Famous
Pens
&
Pencils
Discontinued
Models
Reduced
25%
Large
BANDS
Selection
of
JEWEL BOXES - DRESSER SETS
FITTED OVERNITE CASES
Bands
Only a few left!
All Reduced
Reg. $4.95 to $6.95*
Now
LUX
Jewelry*
$2.88*
25%
KITCHEN
CLOCKS
Reg. $9.95*
Reduced
to clear
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
Set in 14K Yellow Gold
Our No. 1806
Beautiful — Brilliant
30/100 Diamond
Reg. $175.00*
Calendar
to $7.95*
Only $120.00*
(except fair traded items)
“Plaid”
2168
Velvet
20% - 30% Reductions
Hi-Fi
DuMont,
Console, Table, Comb. Models
808
ELECTRIC
Kitchen
Clocks
Lifetime Mainspring
Sweep-second
hand, Luminous
Now
$165.00*
only $31.50*
Ask to see No. 63A
Ladies’ 17-Jewel
DRESS WATCHES
Lifetime Guarantee on Shockproof
Balance and Mainspring
Reduced to $4.95
Now $22.00*
LEED
on
Dial
Reg. $49.50*
Reg. $6.95*
be
Y2 Inch Wide
WEDDING
BAND
21 Diamonds
In 14K White Gold
Reg. $275.00*
17-Jewel Self Winding, Shockproof
Waterproof - Anti-Magnetic
Beds.
to $24.50*
GENERAL
c
& CASUALS
Our
From
&
RCA,
Zenith
All Major Brands
Marshall Levy, games, and Mrs.
Fred Fell and Mrs. Ralph Shorr,
Reg. $37.50*
-SALEWool
Hear
Appliances
Unheard-of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Joseph are
chairmen
of the
event.
Others
on
the planning
committees
are
Mrs. John Hess, decorations; Mrs.
For Use Between Twin
Forest
Small
CBS,
and
SETH THOMAS 8-Day Jeweled
2-DIAL ALARM CLOCKS
1198
Lake
&
their fathers
Tickets will be on
school for 25 cents.
All
for Admiral,
G.E.,
take
CO.
lo,
Western
seventh
is being
planned
by
Elm
Place
PTA to be held next Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in the school lunch room.
Games,
a musical
program
and
refreshments are planned.
Reduced
Wie
Party
sixth,
& APPLIANCES
Sales & Service
WATCH FOR IT
Plans
Drastically
Reduced up to 50%
combination
and screen windows.
Order now and
advantage of this midseason sale price.
Place
Father-Daughter
All Costume
Discount
all-extruded,
Elm
Service
See
Serres Hie North eg young couples who greeted the New Year at the Serty held at
the Highland Park recreation center were: (left) Toni Smith and Tim Cohler;
(center)
Mary Watkins and John Bingham, and (right) Barbara Kurtzon and Alan Koretz.
TV
PROMPT, SAME DAY SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE
Authorized
¥
Business At
(except Sat.)
SILVER
—Well & Tree Platter
—z2-Pc. Covered Veg. Dish
Reg. $35.00*
*PLUS
5-PIECE
PLATED HOLLOWARE
—Gravy Boat & Tray
Reduced 2 to $22.50*
TAX
JEWELERS
Corner
Central
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —
&
Sheridan
Rd.
HI
2-2028
Sat., 9 a.wilt 30 p.m.
>
January
6,’ 1955
Page
7
�SOS
RTO
Wa
Penne
UATE)
RRS
ad
CLEARANCE
BOL siair nena
CLEARANCE
SALE
rer
‘
i
ret
FOODS
6-7-8
7
SUNSET.
ayy
4
Ne
SY
a
Have
SF
We Now
Campbell’s Frozen Soups!
Hills Bros.
Tomato Soup 3<29¢
te. .20in.sfte.efhea.ofte
PURE
GRAPE,
CRABAPPLE
12-02.
Jars
OR
CHOPPED SPINACH.........
SPAGHETTI ... ™ 25c
SPAGHETTI
2 ris: 21c
100%
.... 1-Ib. Pkg.
PROCTOR
FRISKIES
FLEECY WHITE
ee ee
rt aS
DOG
15¢
U. S. Choice
ari’
) 2
OIL
lbs.
2 wc: 59c
MEAL
29
Cc
U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW COOKING
Red Potatoes
Peeled Apricots
MOTHER’S
STYLE
FREESTONE
3
“22% [00
br
p
fe
Page
8
A
(
ey
i
S$
por. A5¢
|
:
F I I 1 C
.
se
ee
|
|
|
Tins
Jane 5 5c
ae
|
|
GREEN
BAY
PLENTY
OF
1812
| 00
6
|
ELBERTA
22
FOODS
Cee
|
No. 2/
No.
2 ABY
LARGE WHITE EGGS
*°3?, 45c
Tak
HUME
a
2 ca: 53¢
BEEF HASH)
ee
No. 2!
vv. 39¢
POTATOES... 2 “tm 25¢
ae
GOLD HILL
Avg.
|
beg L7C
4 rolls 39C | norrn paxora
3
:
a a tellie .n llit.aiallie.
Cut
to 3-lb.
STR AINED
3-Lb.
ONIONS __
th
ply tissue
T-p]
geri)
ell
PORK ROAST ~~
ee
APPLES __/ pee
CORNED
ued
MUSHROOMS 2. 25c | jnvs
$2.25
Blade
End—2'2
Rib
GRAPEFRUIT 6 ... 29¢ | SWEET
GAMBLE
Softest
;
QT TISSUE:
tll
POT ROAST
BANANAS
KRISPY
25-lb. Bag ............
.
INCOLORS
&
CHEER
19¢
atl
Pure
are
RICE
a tallite ..atellte
GROUND BEEF
| GOLDEN RIPE
WESSON
GRAIN
tollt
PRODUCE
Crackers *2°. 25c
LONG
slr
ROLLED RUMP
pres, 35¢
SUNSHINE
RICELAND
altieallie
Choice
U.S.
BROADCAST
65c
FROZEN FOODS
ORANGE JUICE
2899
LEAF
lie.
OR
QUINCE JELLY
FLAV-R-PAC
ofte
702-Grade MEATS
LIGHT CHUNK TUNA... 3 &%&89c Naen PETE
CENTRELLA
1 5105
Coffee
CAMPBELL’S
ROAD
—
A CENTRAL
FOOD
STORE
Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M.
FREE
Zea
LLC —_ ALWAYS!
Thursday,
January
6, 1955
�fy
|the Exmoor dance . Some
couples
at the
Lewis
Becker
Bonnie
—
We
for
Christmas
and
some
‘
of the junior and senior girls are
certainly going to miss them!
*
_
On the social calendar,
beginning
with
Christmas,
the
boom
town was host to a whirl of parties.
7
Jo Todes’
open
house
started
things off with a “kick.”
The
# main trend of conversation was
_ bragging over the loot we all rerv’ ceived for Christmas.
Her party
was
followed
by
one
at Herb
“
Rauttenberg’s.
Sunday
night
Giles
Gunn
gave
a
hayride which was quite wet due
to heavy rainfall. In spite of this,
everyone
managed
to
have
a good
_ time and there was some hot cocoa
left, believe it or not!
Monday
night, the dances got off to a fly_ ing start with the ever popular
Holly Hop.
Seen there, hopping,
were,
»
Ralph
Herbst
and
Janet
King, Jack Holloway
and Judy
Smith
Judee
and
Heimerdinger
Larry Stallman
and Jim Kelley.
and
”
Warren
Brown
gave
the
Bernstein
Linda
‘Tuesday,
gave
other!
and
Elsie Maxwell gave a tea. Other
teas were given by Dee Ubl on
ad
Wednesday and Kathy Keis and
Thursday.
on
Lawrence
» Diane
Tuesday night, Beaky Kreinberg
his
*
house
for
at
get-together
quiet
a small,
gave
»
(to
college kids and girls!
quote
Beaky)
Wednesday
night, Dave Kaufman
and Woody
Burgert gave dinner parties before
»
there
everyone
at
one
Other
ee Tn
Pia
like
to
use
BABY
%
in
IT’S
OUTSIDE
they amaze you. Drop in for lunch,
dinner, or a late snack. Skokie at
just W.
Rd.
Lake-Cook
»
North
Shore
every
year
folk
to
this
look
forward
mid-winter
dis-
count of handsome interior furnishings and unusual gift items. This
'»
Sale
of
through-
is in all departments
out the attractive Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. An ideal op-
:
@
for. Stop
e
»
the years
half
y
century
of every
Hours 8
of
Dogs
care
You
feel
perfectly
your
Dog
there
safe in taking
board.
success to you
of
Year
best
of
in 1955.
secretary,
Chester
G.
DeWitt
J.
Chester
and Edgar
A.
B.
Davis,
H.
Max
Music” and several
sented by the male
Highland
Park
rected
Chester
by
evening
of
school,
don’t take your greatest asset
for granted
|‘ Thursday, January 6, 1955
HUMAN
MEDITATION
HAS
NO
ae
. . . BUT SITTING HERE AT MY
desk —
with exactly one hour in which to produce a column makes me
realize
that my brain has a limit to what it :
produce.
It makes
me
feel exactly th
way
I did when
I was
in the fourth
grade
and
had
to
answer
so
Ly
questions in so many minutes in a
ten examination and failed to do so,
cause as I told my teacher, I didn’t
enough time to ... think. Well thin
about
that
brought
other
thoughts alon
Childhood incidents which hap
thirty years ago and are still
fresh
in my. mind
as though
just happened.
alive
they
h
sae
ONE DAY I WALKED IN THE HU
PARLOR OF THE PALAZZO AND
saw
my
uncle
.
..
my
beloved
uncle
. and
< saw
him) draw out a box . .
. the doctor
. . . fumble
in his
pocket
. . . draw out his ie
‘
ey .
open it and take out a sma
insert the key in the lock w hose
ture
could
hardly
be
seen,
s0
hid
was it in the most sombre tones of th
paper;
design
which
covered
the
wall
a
secret
receptacle
opened,
a sort o
false cupboard
constructed
in the
an
between the wall and the chimney
saw
tied
rolled
him
with
extract
a blue
from
two
long blond
ribbon . . . th e
his
eyes
..
.
and
the
saw
him
gently return
the contents
the box. Then
he sat down holding
head with his hands and my heart went
out to him in his great sorrow
.
ie
those were the curls of his little girl .
who
had died . . . many years before.
Most oF us throw every safeguard possible around
our
Homes,
property.
automobiles,
and
valuable
personal property are carefully insured against losses
by fire, theft, and storm. We insure our lives to
protect the economic well-being of our dependents.
Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn
these material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good health is too frequently taken for
granted until it is lost. It is wise to protect this
priceless asset. Include a health examination for
every member of the family in your yearly budget.
When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescription
to us for prompt, economical service.
—PHARMACISTS—
HIGHLAND
Ne
WAS
ANOTHER
DAY
WHEN
I
SMALL
CHILD
IN
ITALY
I
WITH my beloved uncle . . . the
to visit a dying peasant. A large
with a small wooden
bed in the cent
of
it . ..
and
gently
being
lying —
. ..
“I know
I am
dying.
I
kno
in what fashion the last hour draws
I watched
my
father,
my
mother, n
grandparents
die. I know the symptoms
Yesterday only
my
feet
were
cold;
day the chill has ascended to my knees
now
I feel it mounting
to my
w
when
it reaches my heart, I shall
. . and uttering
a small
groan, he
died. My
and
his head
a
the sheet
with
him
turned
covered
first
was my
and it was a D
It
away.
walked
with death . ..
shock.
BIRDS
AS
EVERYTHING
NESTS
MAKE
CHILDREN
SO
ee
we
mee
3
i
'
OF
OUT
MAKE
RAVINIA
HI 2-2300
ve
of beautiful
of clothes
in a quantity
PARK
a small old
there
very
quietly
sipping
was
being
fed to him by his daughter
teaspoon by teaspoon. When
my
uncle
he smiled wearily
and_ sone.
comes
which
of anything
out
dolls
so well the day
I remember
hand.
I
and
ANGELINA
cousin
got ho
We
operation.
important
very
abo
of a stray dog. A tiny little thing
the size of a cat. We swathed the
in spite of its barking and its cont
EARL W. GSELL & CO.
PETA
CLEARANCE
SALE
Hi-Fi
SALE
Jan. 6-7-8
performing
were
we
While
vets.
serious
and
difficult
work,
ANG
said to me in that sweet and
way of hers, with the imagination
of
like the splendor
have
children
butterflies’ wings when one essays
;
it fast...
the
i
ex
Grant,
Ave.
in Music”
Y¥
Signora.
to
coming
¢
take
to
going
are
you
of my little girl. You shall look at h
nn;
perceive her
will
you
Gradually
will be
you
and
big teeth
and
mouth
h
see
will
you
then
and
surprised
ears and then the tail and it will a1
you.
. And at this m
ran
child...
of
carrettone
the
of
directly
. . . and
courtyard
was
who
GUISEPPE
on
do
a live
to have
fun
it’s such
Oh,
like this” ..
ANGELINA’S
G
in
th,
the path
the
peasant
his
way
. .
vegetables
se
agonized
market
I
and
with a load of
a shrill
heard
grieved
tragedy
. . . profoundly ... it was
of our childhood.
(Reprint of a 1950 column)
J anny
the
‘‘
ai
Restaurant
Famous
“World
Society & Celebrity Center
DINNER
EVERY
HOURS
DA
WEEK
Sunday hours |
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
. Reservat
to 10 P.M...
Noon
requested.
}
SOUTHERN
SPAGHETTI
out
and
for
FRIED
small
Sunday
orders
or
until
CHICKEN
put
large
10
YOUR
OUT-OF-TOWN
Ine:
Central
I am
governess.
because
the
be
will
I
girl.
the
you
ENTERTAIN
“Everything
708
little
are
_. . ANGELINA’S ... “Ah... my little girl . . . my little girl... weis foneee
... dead... dead.” Alasi...
$1099>°
rant
to
holidays.
(Advertisement)
di-
Kyle.
Lt. Gov. Russell N. Cansler of
District 17 was an honored guest.
William C. McCulloch of 303 Sheridan road is the out-going president.
& T.V. BARGAINS
till noon, 1 till 5. Sunday
Rath Wehofld
Written by Fanny Lazar s
World
numbers prechorus of the
High
OTHER RADIO-PHONO
1940 Park Ave, HI 2-1352,
-10 to 12. Closed
president;
will hold
Dudley L.
the
Hurry On These — They Won't Last Long ! !
Butterworth Kenhave had over a
taking
breed.
New
and
recre-
for
‘Travelogue
as low as.....
- be cute, BUT experience can only
come with the years. That is one
I prefer
“saying
$149.50
Youth may be flaming, youth may
reason
readers
in the
a
Save up to $4.Q00
RCA Victor — Columbia — V.-M.
Zenith — Webcor — Motorola
Regular
EXPERIENCE
nels. Butterworths
»
our
meet-
Entertainment
included
TABLE MODEL PHONOS!
Ismile when I see youth replacing
- some of the older set, in business.
«
week’s
in soon.
_ THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
an-
given
Jan. 6-7-8 -
the new Buicks. A car you'll always
be proud to own. Buy yours from
Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI
92-4800. Ask for demonstration.
ee
Carter,
January
GAT ye:
SALE
of sheer joy the entire family will
get from
driving
and
riding
in
*
Carlson,
vice
Night
who
are:
a
mo
is
doll
this
FANNY,
see,
“You
amusing than our. own dolls. She tw
will
She
she cries she is warm.
YOU’LL BE AMAZED!
PRICE TAG ONLY $2299
That’s the price of Buick’s 1955
dollar figures can gauge
®
Dewey,
Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will hold a meeting Monday
at 2 pm.
at the home
of Mrs.
William O. Heath of 201 Michigan
avenue,
Highwood.
Co-hostesses
will
be
Mrs.
Karl
Velde,
Mrs.
William H. Wilbur and Mrs. Baldwin Newman.
Special 2 door, 6 passenger Sedan.
Just
a trifle more
than
the
so
called “low price three.’ But no
-*
Other
members
office during 1955
installed
Park Ki-
Arden Shore Auxiliary
To Meet Next Monday
of those
some
portunity to buy
lovely things for your home you’ve
been yearning
this
A; Welson:and
Joseph
LaBuda,
Pittenger, directors.
William
of Edens.
GRACE HERBST
ANNUAL
JANUARY
SALE
_
or
were
to say Happy
at a Ladies
oe
found
zone”
parties
club
ing Monday at 7 p.m.
ation center.
errmaaa
COLD
_ BUT it’s cozy warm inside Villa
Moderne, where the open fire of
the Hickory-Charcoal
Grill,
sizzling with steaks, chops and hamburgers makes it doubly inviting.
You won’t find better food anywhere on earth than at Hutchins’
Villa and at prices so reasonable
-
all
luck and
iii
ee
ee
be
Reuel Baughman was
as president of Highland
wanis
i
the Rev
Installs Officers |
umn of the new year and we would
to
SE
could
“time
firm Be
HP Kiwanis Club
by Annie Robertson, Ron Stackler,
Brit Davis, Roger Selzer and
at
Northmoor.
There
were
many
more too numerous to mention. We
would
like to thank the parents
who
sponsored
the party at the
community center and congratulations go to all the kids who put on
the floorshow.
This is the first Hallmarks col-
the week”
-
Sandy
Christmas tree were Ralph Herbst
and Mary Davidson, Ken George
and Carol Embich. Thursday night
Chip Puestow gave a party before
Swing Club.
Some of the couples
swinging to the music of the Chicagoans were Muffie Riskind and
Sam Bradt, Dorothy Schaffner and
John
Eisendrath
who
were
seen
later at Ted Oppenheimer’s party
casually dressed in jeans while the
rest of the guests were still attired
in formals
and
tuxes.
To
mention a few, Gail Sloan, Steve
Wizner,
Melodee
Seigle and Bill
Van Straaten were in that condition.
Jim Feuerstein also gave a
party.
New Year’s Eve was one large
array of parties and celebration.
Many doubles and triples had quiet
dinners and then progressed to the
community center where the most
wonderful party of 1954 was held.
Almost
Moraine
the
at
luncheon
of the
and
John
Swan,
Margie
and John Eisendrath and
Johnson and Steve White.
only
parties after the dance.
» a
were
After the dance Marcia Harrison gave a party for seniors and
their
dates.
Seen
under
the
were glad to see the college
set home
dance
.
yy
ve
ees
up
to
parties
AND
daily
P.M.
ae
FRIENDS
GUESTS
AT
F.
N-
be
will
NY’S because they too...
simply
DELIGHTED.
Air-conditioned
private
for
available
rooms
dining
parties
. . . business meetings
. .
or
social
{ae
affairs.
FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING
and SPAGHETTI SAUCE
for sale at
eee
MARSHALL FIELD & CO. |
and Other Fine Shops
HI 2-7222
FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST.
Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six
�-KLEEBURG BUICK
in Highland Park . .
where your used car
dollar buys more
actual value !
January
CLEARANCE
SALE
Jan.
6-7-8
Minimum
Down
Payment—
Bank
Financing—
2 Years
Kleeburg Used Cars Are
siete hly checked
A
omega
gon
to Pay!
THE BEST ALL-AROUND
CARS YOUR MONEY WILL BUY.
Sahara
avenue, were On vacation in Miami
Beach.
——__.,
Hospital Auxiliary
Margaret McCaffrey
To Hear Lecture
On Cancer Care
Chooses Her Sisters |
As Bridal Attendants
Dr.
Burnell
V.
Reaney
of
861
Kimball
road
will
lecture
on
“Keeping You Safe from Cancer”
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Woman’s
Auxiliary
of
Highland
Park
hospital, Wednesday.
a.m. The public is invited
tend
this
place
in
hospital.
COME IN AND SAVE TODAY
WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—
YOU CAN'T MISS
AT KLEEBURG BUICK!
Photo
Snapped in Florida during the holidays were (left to
right) Ronnie, Nancy and Barbara Sackheim who, with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sackheim of 429 Groveland
lecture,
the
which
staff
room
at
to
will
of
11
at-
take
the
Dr. Reaney, chief of the obstetrics and gynecology
departments
of the hospital, will stress the importance of early diagnosis in control of cancer with special emphasis on cytology studies as an aid
in the diagnosis.
An hour devoted to making surgical dressings and a business meeting
will
precede
the
program.
Luncheon,
scheduled
for
12:30
p.m., will follow the lecture.
Peter Foreman Receives
ROTC Promotion At Hobart
Peter B. Foreman,
son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. of
Cary avenue, has been promoted to
cadet airman, third class, in the
Hobart college Air Force ROTC at
Geneva, N.Y.
Mr.
Foreman,
a freshman,
returned
to college
Tuesday
after
spending the holidays with his parents.
He played on the freshman
football
team
son at Hobart
during
the past sea-
college.
Miss Margaret Ann McCaffrey,
who will be wed this Saturday to
Jack White Hinshaw, has asked her
sister, Carol, to be maid of honor
and
another sister, Mrs. Thomas
Johnson
of Glenview,
IIl., to be
one of the bridesmaids. The other
bridesmaid will be Mrs. Robert
Ingwerson
of Dean
avenue.
Miss McCaffrey is the daughter
of Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of
Ridgewood
drive.
parents
the
of
be
are
Mr.
Guy
Winston-Salem,
Showers
during
given
by
Park
Hinshaw’s
F.
Hinshaws
N.C.
honoring the bride-tothese past weeks were
Mrs.
avenue
C.
A.
east,
Mrs.
Larson
of
Ingwerson
and Mrs. Frank Kohler at her
home in Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Johnson
will
give
the
bridal
dinner
for her
sister tomorrow
evening
at the
Evanston Golf club.
The nuptials are scheduled for
4 p.m. at St. Patrick’s church in
West
Lake
Forest.
A reception
will]
be held afterwards at the Deerpath
Inn, also in Lake Forest.
Joanne M. Febel
To Wed Serviceman
Miss
Joanne
Mae
Febel’s
betrothal to Cpl. J. Cotter Tharin,
USA, is announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
colnwood, formerly
Febel of Lin.
of Blackstone
place.
KLEEBURG
BUICK, Inc.
4 1732 First St.
HI 2-4800
HIGHLAND
PARK
Frederick
Hamm
Is Engaged To
Deerfield Girl
The engagement of Miss Theresa
Vanoni to Frederick W. Hamm was
Cpl. Tharin’s
Tharin
Tharin,
and
both
parents are William
Mrs.
Sheila
King
of West Palm Beach,
Fla.
The nuptials have been tentatively set for autumn, 1955. A graquate
of
Carleton
college
in
North-
announced during the holidays by
Miss Vanoni’s
parents, the Battista. Vanonis of Deerfield.
Mr.
field,
Hamm resides with his sister, Mrs.
Stanley Poggioli on Beverly road.
college in Massachusetts.
Her fj.
ance was graduated from St. Jo.
seph’s college in Collegeville, Ind.
The
bride-elect was
graduated
from Highland Park High school,
where
her
fiance also
attended.
Mr. Hamm, employed at present at
the Highland Park post office, recently
was
discharged
from
the
is
Minn.,
taking
the
bride-to-be
post-graduate
political science
now
work
at Mount
in
Holyoke
service.
The couple has not decided upon
a definite
wedding
Thursday,
date.
January
6,
1955
�Mohawk
Bath
Towels
Fingertip
by
—COLORED
MOHAWK
Pull
size
BL xlOB
Fine
Percale.
or
Famous
Cloths
Martex,
PERCALE
ee
service.
Pillow Cases 69c.
Pacific
Contour
Sheets
Full
Mohawk
.... $2.69
72x108
69e.
$1.99
Hand
size
53¢
ea.,
Nothing finer made.
NEW
Twin
Size
72x108, $3.95
$6.25
doz.
for us by Martex.
Bath Size 88c ea.,
Wash
CONSTRUCTION
$12.95
wool
and
at
the
lowest
Kenwood
Blankets of 90%
Full
aR
Fluffy and warm.
Cloths,
26¢
ea.,
i
$14.95
as
Mattress
cotton.
in
Rayon and
BED
PADS
FAMOUS
Nylon.
cover and
7-in. satin binding.
Twin
Size
filled with
“LONG-LIFE”
With double box-stitch and double-row
and pure white cotton fill.
2-N-1
Twin
Size $3.99
CONTOUR
MATTRESS
are sanforized.
HOBNAIL
“Radiant
BEDSPREADS,
$2.99
full-bleached
and several
colors.
by
and
Seamless
COVER.
Regular $9.95
—WOOL
rayon
FILLED
COMFORTERS,
BURTON-DIXIE
Flat and
Extremely
Contour
DOWN
covered
soft goose-down
pillows,
Goose
Filled
by
with
white
goose
FILLED
covered
Feather
feathers
and
with
Choice
Limited
Mohawk
or double size .... $8.95
with
attractive,
colorful
Reg. $15.95, Sale price $13.95
PILLOWS
cotton,
linen
with
........... $8.95
finish
8-oz.
quantity
Panel Curtains Greatly
art
tick.
Corded
edge.
tick.
Finished
with
Koolfoam
100%
pure
quality
cover.
latex
three
buns.
Fine
sanforized
sizes.
Premium Size ........ $5.95
Super Plump ........ $7.95
Deluxe Size .......... $9.95
‘Thursday, January 6, 1955
$3.99
to $5.49.
in plastic
bag,
Extra
large 35x37"
flour sack
towels. 3 in plastic bag. .... $1.29
10% Discount
On All Other
Household
Linens
Otherwise
Reduced
Mattress Covers
Twin Size $2.98
Made
of heavy
unbleached
muslin.
Sanforized.
Zipper opening. Full
GEG. Wisicaint
ih oth omnes $3.98
Morgan-Jones
DISH CLOTHS 16c
Regular
19¢c Morganet dish cloths.
Honey comb weave, ea. ...:..-- 16c¢
Dozen (hy... cee
$1.89
PASTEL SHEET
BLANKETS $3.39
Finished with narrow satin binding.
for
extra
light
covering.
PURE
WHITE,
SHEETS,
81x99, $3.39
FLANNELETTE
stitched
ends,
81x108, $3.69
$1.00
filled pillows covered with attractive drapery fabrics.
While they last at $1.00.
Pillows
bleached,
In
Pillows
Six
$1.29
72x90 inches.
Reduced
priced for clearance. Regular
Sale price, $2.95 to $4.25.
Toss
Cotton
18x34’’.
Splendid
Nylon
Utica
use.
$8.95
of white
corded edge.
Pacific
at-
18-in. skirt.
Pillows $4.95
covered
49c
SACK DISH CLOTHS, by
Laundry fresh, ready to
Not
_.....
tufts.
value. Twin
prints and finished with narrow ruffle.
Towels
Fab-Tex extra-heavy double life,
elastic-bound cover. Reg. $1.25
VONIC, boo See
a
ee eee 98c
fine quality covering
—CHENILLE BEDSPREADS fully covered with lofty, velvet-like, tufts.
Our year ‘round best seller at $9.95. White and colors.
Twin or double, $8.95.
SHEETS
CASES
Cases $1.00
Fab-Tex foam rubber pad, heavy
muslin cover. Reg. $2.95 value.
Both pad and cover
Morgan-Jones
no-lint
49c
IRONING BOARD PAD AND
COVER SET $2.59
PAD
lock stitch and reversible.
Full Size $7.19
with
Cases
than 200 threads to
Kitchen
Full size $4.99
Double diamond
Twin Size $5.39
Heiress’’ spreads
BED
stitch on binding.
PAD
$2.19
Martex Dry-Me-Dry.
Colorful,
tractive, and serviceable.
Close 5/8 in. quilting to prevent lumping. Full size ........ $3.99
OUR
Sheets
years.
10%
_..___._._..
Pad with bleached
More
FLOUR
Excello.
BLANKETS
Size 72x90, specially priced at -...---.--0...------ $7.95
“SNOW-WHITE”
Quilted
price
Muslin
81x108, $4.45
The new weave makes this blanket lofty and soft. Its closely woven construction
gives it warmth without weight and greater tensile strength resulting in longer wear.
Beacon
Full
inch.
Stripe,’’ “Terries-for-two” at special sale prices.
KENWOOD
Thrift
81x108,
—Callaway Mills famous “Madison” solid color towels with non-shrink
dobby border.
Bath size $1.45.
Hand towel 8le.
Wash cloth 3l1e.
—All other Bath and Face Towels including Martex “Sovereign,” ‘Petti-
All
$9.3size,9
fitted.
Beauticale Sheets and Cases
Extra Strength Sheets
before at this low price.
Especially made
Solid Colors, white and white with colored border.
coat
or
An Outstanding value.
Garnett Martex Bath Towels ......... 88c
Never
$10.50 doz.
$3.10 doz.
Flat
SHEETS, flat or fitted, twin size or 72x108
$3.19
Pillow Cases .........
Constructed to withstand many washings.
772x108, $2.29
81x108, $2.59
Cases 59e
Mills
lasting
72x 108
Twin Size
uo eos
Twin .... $2.39
Cases to match,
Utica
Callaway,
Cone
oo
Of fine, smooth, combed yarn construction for long,
81x108 in. $2.69,
Extra large, 90x108 in., $2.99.
Face Towels
Wash
Percale Sho
Garnett 2 Co,
January
CLEARANCE
By:\E:
Jan. 6-7-8
Page 11
�ET NEY
REE
NP
wr
Me
eee
EFL
tae
eee
©
Ce
Te
MRT ORa
Le
UREA
ES
ee
tae
ad
Sie
ee
e
OCP OS
See
TTS A ORTee eee
CRP
Uy
Te
Re
mee
eas
Roo
ee
Dean Of Women To Address
Delta Gamma Mothers Jan. 13
Mrs.
ee
Re oe
‘
<
en
Frank
at
Mason,
dean
Northwestern
Sores
Pre
er
Ye
Oe
.
Ae
a
Diener’s
Engagement Told
of wom-
and
Mrs.
William
Piccadilly
Mr.
lane
announce
Gamma
Moat the Janu-
gagement
of
to
their
David
W.
the
daughter,
Patterson,
of
en-
Vivison
of
Place and time of the meeting
are set for 2 p.m. in the chapter
house, 618 Emerson street, Evans-
Walter Patterson
Wyo., and of the
son.
ton.
Miss Diener, who was graduated
from Highland Park High school,
is employed
at present with the
Husenetter
Hardware
store
in
Highland Park. Her fiance attend.
ed Colorado A. & M. college at
Fort Collins, Colo. He is now working in Chicago.
ey
aS
2
an,
Diener
nn
pa
eo
Vivian
§ university,
will
address
Delta
thers’ club members
ary 13 meeting.
5
Te
ren
Rae
ETOme Mere
Graydon
H.
Ellis
of
Ra-
ee
:
Mrs.
vine terrace will assist as hostess
during the tea following the regular session.
All Items From
Se
ny
ee
| __ Regular Stock
No matter what you want to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-
REDUCTIONS I0
tion
your
best
Coat
Sets
We
—Toddlers
thru
values
Girls
are
our
and
A wedding date
decided upon.
place.
offering
on
terns
Teens
market
tremendous
left-over
remnants
to
PRICES
Orlon - Cotton
CALLY
has
not yet been
re
pat-
PS
CLEARANCE
make
room for our new, spring merchandise.
of Green River,
late Mrs. Patter-
~ SALE
DRASTI-
Bee
REDUCED!
Wool
36” Stripe & Floral Chintz Reg. $1.69, now
Jerseys - Pullovers
S-M-L Teen
Sizes
48”
PRINTS
&
PLAINS
50” Hand Prints,
Florals & Provincials§
10 to 20 yd. pieces.
5 to 10 yd. pieces.
Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 yd.
Reg.
$3.98
to $6.98
yd.
98c yd.
36” EVERGLAZE
CHINTZ
Discontinued
CLEARANCE
SALE
Toddlers
DRAPERIES...
1 to 3 Pair
36”x2'2 yds.
long.
3-6x
Reg. $7.98
Boys’ Winter
3 to
of a Kind
Homespun & Prints
48" x22 yds. long
Reg. $12.98 pr.
pr.
$2.99 pr.
Jackets and Coats
Sizes
Printed.
$1.96 yd.
READY-MADE
CHINTZ
and
&
Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 yd.
Patterns.
8c yd.
Jan. 6-7-8
CASEMENTS
Plain
Reg. $1.75 yd.
Boys’ and Girls’
Snowsuits
SHEER
12
|
PILLOWS
™
|
Reg. $1.98 to $2.98
All shapes & sizes
CAFE
CURTAINS
Reg. $3.98 pr.
|
Fish
nets
&
Provincials
$1.00 ea.
3-YDS.
g
|
FREE
DELIVERY
TO
p
NORTH SHORE
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING
?
HLANOD
—CHILDREN—
507 CENTRAL
HI 2-6944
_ Page
12
PARK
—TEENS—
502 CENTRAL
HI 2-6944
REMNANTS
48”
15c to 50c ea.
Central Ave. & Green
Highland
Park
wide.
Reg. $3.98 to $5.98
quality.
$1.98
EVANSTON
—EVANSTON—
3000 CENTRAL ST.
DA 8-0802
DRAPERY
LENGTHS
Bay Road
w
Open Daily 9 to 9.
per
piece
:
HI 2-3430
Sat., 9 to 5:30,
Thursday, January 6, 1955
—
�DHOD...
Save...
Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave.
GARINO ACCORDION
STUDIOS
“NORTH
THE
SHORE’S
SPECIALIZED
FINEST’
SCHOOL
FOR
ACCORDION
@
Graded
@
Inquire
Trial
today
plan
for
Special
our
Events
8 week
trial
beginners.
Instruction in Guitar
and
Band
Instruments
GARINO
ACCORDION
STUDIOS
643
Williams
HI
Roger
hot water
RAVINIA’S SHOPPING DISTRICT
OFFERS YOU ALL THESE
ADVANTAGES
With
This
Automatic
Gas Water
HEATER
Automatic
%
Courses
about
Park
Completely
Bands
Concerts and
@
Highland
@
Ample Parking Space
@
No Parking Meters
@
Modern,
®
Friendly, Courteous
Salespeople
2-0015
@
Efficient
Safety Pilot Control
|
$56.95
& up
Clean Stores
PETERSON
PLUMBING &
HEATING
595
Top Values... Always
@ Quality Merchandise...
Come
Always
to see
2-5561
our
extensive
line of imported and
domestic
toys.
Shop In Ravinia
. . « And Save!
in
Roger Williams
HI
They
will please the most
select
Browse among
ne
child.
our unusual
gifts.
A present for Every Occasion
Leisurely
inspect
of Cards
RAVINIA
SERVICE
our
and
complete
line
Gift Wrappings.
EDITH SALETRA
WE GUARANTEE
QUALITY
FIT
HI! 2-2320
729
St.
Johns
Avenue
For Quality
HI
2-1753
& Promptness
In Cleaning & Dyeing
MODERN
STYLING
CALL
ROESSLER’S
LADY BORDEN .........__. 44c
mew. BORDEN ._............... 34c
mee, 2 GAL, ...2 8. $1.05
Remember,
for the
Finest
in
Foods
SHELTON’S
RAVINIA GRILL
481
Thursday,
ROGER
January
6.
1955
WILLIAMS
|
STYLED
FOR
Exclusive Cleaners
Satisfaction
COMFORT
PRU 3c)
TRY
Guaranteed
OUR
EXCLUSIVE
TEXTERIZED
RAVINIA SHOE STORE
471
ROGER
WILLIAMS
HI
Highland
2-0718
727
St. John’s
i
METHOD
Park 2-0352
Ave.
Highland
Park
Page 13
�DON’T MISS OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
January
en
7.) @ 3
SALE
Jan.
6-7-8
January
CLEARANCE
SALE
Jan. 6-7-8
OUR VALUES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
We Are Open
Today (Thursday)
SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN
Until 9:00 P.M.
SPECIAL VALUES FOR WOMEN
Women’s Coats
Hundreds of Our Famous $75 Quality
Our
Hundreds of the Finest Quality
Our
. . 314
Values
Reg. $17.95 to $21.50
SLACKS
SPORTSHIRTS vss: $4
r
Large Group of Our
Best
A Special Selling on Cotton
| Flannel
The
Finest
in
Reg. $2.95
2
for $5
Brand
A Limited Group
Thursday Night Special!
Thursday
Wool
Silk
NECKWEAR
Values to $3.50 .
$1
Night
and
SOX: ...3
Special!
Nylon
$2.50
FELL
3%
A Large Group
of
SKIRTS .....
BLOUSES .
Linger
Buy in Cotton
Pure
Womens Suits . .
1 3 Off
V3 to V2 off
1), to If, off
A Group of
KNITBRIEFS:~. + 3 for $2.50
SWEATERS v=: « 102
-
Stock of
Pedal Pushers . W3 to VY off
Values to $1.95
PAJAMAS. _ ves 1 5225
A Good
Is Reduced.
A Limited Group of
Broadcloth
Fine Quality, Famous
Stock
Special Groups of
Shirts
S H O 2 T S
Entire
Entire
1/4 to 1/2 off
Values
to $1.50
Slips, Gowns
A Limited Group
of
Shortie Coats .
HANDBAGS
A
Few
Thursday
Night
Special!
Thursday
25 Women’s
BLOUSES
Values
32
$2
Night
Special!
Pairs Women’s
SLACKS
$5
ccson
to $4.95
Values to $14.95
HI 2-5300
Central Ave.
Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday
Fi
‘
terete
“thursday,
hee
“ %
Ws
January
et
cn
it'd
6, 1955
"
a
�DAR Chapter Sets
_ Meeting For Jan. 13
will
Shore chapter of the DAR
gather
at
the
Lyman
court
home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor at
1:30 p.m. January 13 for its regular
business meeting. Co-hostesses will
be Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs.
Marvin L. Anthony, J. R. Henschen
and
Mrs. Robert
F. Maher,
all of
Highland Park.
Speaker will be Mrs. DeForest
Richards, treasurer-general of the
Bs National Society DAR.
Mrs.
Rich-
ards formerly served as state
gent for the Illinois society.
A board meeting is planned
sad
A
\
10:30
a.m.
today
Mrs.
Robert
L.
field,
chapter
at
the
refor
home
Johnson
of
of
Deer-
regent.
A report will be heard from the
committee nominating delegates to
the
Washington,
D.C.
Continental
Congress to be held April 18 and
for the Illinois State conference,
March 21 through 23, at the Drake
hotel in Chicago.
Nominating com-
mittee
members
are
Mrs.
LawRoy
Olson,
also
of
_ rence,
Mrs.
Highland
Park, and Mrs. George
Strecker
FILM
AT
of Lake
for
the
Day
sale,
the
Sisterhood
French
fund-raising
of
project
North
of
told
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
This
sale,
the
only
program
given to raise money during the
year, will be held April 25.
Mrs. Harold S. Isador of Lakeside place, chairman of the ways
and
means
committee,
urges
all
members
to attend
this
session.
Those who have not as yet made
their
$25
earning
fund
will
be
given
suggestions
and
aid
in
reaching this amount.
Assisting Mrs.
Isador are Mrs.
Trevor Weiss of Cedar avenue and
Mrs.
Morris
Brecher
of County
Line road.
Coffee and cake will
be served by the committee.
DAY
YOU GET
:2
aA jj
653
eS
Laurel Ave., H.P.
HI 2-3420
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS |
FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
INCOME
PRESENT
:
ROBERT VICK & COMPANY
33
No.
La
Salle
St.
Chicago
who
has
produced
more than 50 films for Britannica,
will talk on “Making a Movie” and
' will show moving pictures illustrating his lecture.
Tickets for the program may be
obtained at the school.
T :
for
Here's
Financial
6-1 272
2, Illinois
4
| B O R NS
JANUARY
You
How
Save!
care
en
Le
AT
: lea
Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of 309
Central avenue and Mrs. William
MeMillan
of 175 Central
avenue
are directors of the Education Lecture series which is put on by the
association.
Jor
e e © for the Best in Flowers _
’
prices?
the public.
Herzog,
2
Wedding plans have been set for
June. The bride-elect is a graduate
of Oak
Park-River
Forest
High
school
while
Mr.
Lorusso
was
graduated
from
Highland
Park
High school. He is in the carpentry
trade at present.
saving
Plant —
House
This Week Only
Members of the family and relatives got together again the following day at a party given for Miss
Ugaste by her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Campagni of Dato
avenue.
Turn to the Want-Ad section for
“Hard-to-find” items there at money-
Flowering
The
—
Ugaste
at a family gathering in their Oak
Park home Christmas eve. Mr. Lorusso is the son of the Michael Lorussos of Half Day road.
Shore
Congregation Israel, will be made
at a meeting
Monday
at 1 p.m.
Members of the group will assemble in the Rebecca Crown
room
of the Temple.
L
TO TALK
COUNTRY
Milan Herzog, film producer for
Encyclopaedia
Britannica
Films,
will
speak
Monday
morning
at
North Shore Country Day school
in Winnetka.
Mr.
Herzog’s
talk,
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
school’s
Parents
association,
will
start at 11:15 a.m. and is open to
Mr.
John
A
“Kalanchoe”
ter, Marilyn, to Joseph Lorusso was
Market
PECI
Forest.
MAKER
NS
Plans
S
el
North
Meee Joseph Lorusso :
Monday To Arrange
To Wed Oak Park Girl
French Market Sale
The engagement of their daugh-
Scere Will
_ it’s fun! For example, let’s say you buy —4
It’s easy .
an item for $5. 95. You then can buy a second item for
e
a dollar! (Of course the second item must have a pric
Rugs . . Upholstery
Cleaned
won- |
tag of $5.95 or less. That's the only rule in this
4
derful sale.) It’s just that easy!
January
Discount
10%
We Guarantee
|
Against Shrinkage;
Cutting-Binding
|
Mothproofing
|
6 year warranty Renee against
moths, carpet beetles.
DEERFIELD 444
Duractean
(Ext. 3)
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
Bd
at the
4
Air-conditioned
January
GATT G:
SALE
Jan. 6-7-8
buy one — get
another
for
buy one — get
another
for
buy one — get
another for
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
COATS and SUITS
REDUCED as Much as
50%
HOTEL
|
“I
Incomparable Food, Luxurious
Accommodations (and Kitchenettes,
if desired),
Private Sand Beach,
Olympic Pool, Dancing
and Entertainment
Cy
Ample parking—
oe eg
BEN KLINE, Pres.
|
ON THE OCEAN AT 65th ST.
-
MIAMI
Thursday,
BEACH, FLORIDA
January
6, 1955
Sale starts 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan.6
Cash only—No alterations—All sales final.
Page a
�Mrs. Raymond J. May
iz int
abcthal
Mr.
and
Tous
Chub
sna
‘Weddings
po
Engagements
n
e
m
O
W
f or
7
l
t
| os
A
Miss Suzanne Arnet Peterson
Koha
Mites
Mrs.
Clarence
Armour
Parliament of Sheridan
nounce the engagement
road anof their
daughter,
First
Bette
Jane,
to
Lt.
Robert B. Kohn, USAF, son of Mrs.
Walter C. Kohn of Linden
and of the late Mr. Kohn.
avenue
A
graduate
of Kemper
Hall
school in Kenosha, Wis., Miss Parliament also attended Ripon college
in Ripon, Wis. Lt. Kohn was grad-
uated
from
Highland
Park
High
school and attended the University
of Illinois in Urbana, Ill. He is a
member
of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
A wedding date has not yet been
decided upon because Lt. Kohn’s
future orders still are indefinite.
He
received
his
jet
pilot’s
wings
two years ago and now is attached
to the Strategic Air command.
Entertains College
full-length
Miss
annual
of
was
held
in their
Rosemary
tion
room,
veil
Ann Kullman exchanged marriage
vows with Raymond John May last
Thursday in Saints Faith Hope and
E Charity church. The Rev. John F.
| Fahey
performed
the Winnetka
_ wedding.
cs
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas James Kullman
of
Wilmette, and Mr. May’s parents are the Raymond A. Mays of
$t. Johns avenue.
Miss Kullman’s long-sleeved
gown
was
outlined
in pearls
at the
neckline, and the skirt flowed out
in a sweeping train. Her veil, purchased at the Columbian Exposi-
tion of 1893 in Chicago,
has been
worn
grandmo-
by
her
maternal
ther, her mother
bers
of the
white
and other mem-
family.
roses
and
A
bouquet
hyacinths
of
com-
_ pleted her bridal ensemble.
Mrs. Edward W. White Jr. of
_ Evanston served her cousin as ma-
- tron of honor and Miss Virginia
_ Snapp of Northbrook was maid of
x
(Continued
Mrs.
on Page
33)
Spachner Is Sponsor
_ For
Benefit Recital
_
Mrs. John V.
mont
road will
Spachner of Oakassist in sponsor-
_ ing the January 28 recital for the
e
_
|
benefit
of
the
Chicago
Urban
league. She is helping to plan the
Chicago
debut
of
Mattiwilda
Dobbs, young coloratura soprano
whose
career
_ formances
Opera
Opera
at
house
house
has
included
London
Royal
and
the
Scala
La
Italy.
Miss Dobbs will sing at Orchestra hall in Chicago. The Urban
league, a 38-year-old organization,
aids Negroes new to Chicago by
helping
them
find
employment
and
to orient themselves
M.
road.
party,
their
basement
formally
“sumptuous
Edwin
new
opened
Sump
The
22nd,
recreaas
in other
ways.
Mrs.
Spachner also is serving on
the ticket committee for the re-
room.”
The room was named in honor
of the sump
pump
the Hadleys
purchased
to get out the
water
that flooded
their basement
last
spring.
Crepe
paper,
streamers
and other party decorations transformed it into a gala night club
atmosphere, further carried out by
the “celebrity table No.
1” a la
Pump room in Chicago.
North Shore
residents who
Frederick
Toofs
Have
Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olmsted
Toof
of Linden
avenue
had
as
their houseguest, Michel Senez of
Montreal,
Quebec,
Canada.
Mr.
Senez
arrived
December
26 and
remained with the Toofs through
New Year’s.
Wowk
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ery
Snyder,
land
Park
wedding
their
Harold
who
Montgom-
arrived
December
in
22
High-
from
near
Scott
Ill., at the
end
field
in
of Janu-
-|ary when Mr. Snyder enters active
duty with the U.S. Air Force.
Wride-ST Be
The
young
staying
at
home
Mr.
of
people
the
are
presently
Lakewood
Snyder’s
place
parents,
daughter of Mrs. William C. Taylor Sr. of Dushore,
Pa., and the
late Mr. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were married December
18 at the Church
of the Annunciation in the Phila-
#\delphia
suburb
of Havertown,
Pa.
The nuptials were attended by the
immediate families and friends of
(Continued on page 46)
Harry Newmans Return
From Florida Vacation
Miss
Patsy
Newman
of
1115
Lincoln avenue returned last week
from Miami Beach, Fla., where she
vacationed with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Newman.
The Newmans went on to Marathon,
Fla.,
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Irving
Winter
of
789
Sheridan
road
to
were
expected
do
some
home
fishing.
They
yesterday.
An
evening
A February wedding
is
planned by Miss Roberta Alice
Froehlich and Edward W. Kubisak, son of Mrs. John Mar-
sinko of Chicago and the late
E. F. Kubisak.
betrothal was
other
Christmas
the holiday
party
ents, the Robert S. Froelichs
of Ravine drive.
The couple
will make their home in California where Mr. Kubisak has
accepted a position with E. lI.
Du Pont Co.
given December
29 by Ann
and
William Winslow at the Sheridan
road home
of their parents, the
William
R.
Winslows.
Approximately 30 couples from Highland
Park and Chicago participated in
the pre-New
Year’s Eve celebration.
The younger Winslows planned
the merrymaking from 8 to mid-
on
dinner
by her par-
hand to furnish the dance music.
Miss
Winslow
is a student
at
Highland
Park
High
school
and
her brother attends Lake
Forest
college.
George
W.
Haneys
of
place.
The Community
their
to
Russell
betrothal
Arnet,
Fitzgerald
Jr.
by Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Peterson
tail
the
Suzanne
Thomas
was made
Arnet
of
daughter,
party
at
in
a
recent
cock-
their
Ridge
road
home.
Mr.
Fitzgerald
senior
Ill.
is the
Fitzgeralds
Both
he
presently
are
and
his
college
where
and
Miss
Peterson
work
graduated
in
from
he
of the
Island,
bride-to-be
attending
est
graduate
son
of Blue
Lake
is
a
Forsenior
is doing
music.
the
post-
She
college
was
last
June.
Other schools attended by the
bride-elect include Ferry Hall in
Lake Forest and Colorado college
in Colorado Springs, Colo. She is
a member of Gamma
Phi Beta
sorority while her fiance is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity.
A definite date has not yet been
Miss Catherine
Stair and Miss
Ann Haney are two Smith college
sophomores who are working with
the
community
service
program
sponsored
by
the
Northampton,
Mass., college.
Miss Stair and Miss Haney are
the daughters, respectively, of the
H. Bowen Stairs of Kimball road
Miss Froehlich’s and the
announced at a Beverly
and
of dancing
festivity marked
MISS STAIR, MISS HANEY
LEARN WELFARE DUTIES
UNDER SMITH PROGRAM
Ss
Announcement
of
the
Harold Vesley Snyders. The bride
is the
former
Patricia
Taylor,
were
Daaghter,
a
trip in the East, will make
home
Patines
LW Betrothal Of
Brings His Bride
To Highland Park
Belleville,
———
there included Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Decker
who
had
several
of the].
guests to dinner at their Sunnyside
avenue home before going over to
the Hadleys later in the evening.
Mrs. Hadley served her traditional midnight buffet supper in the
dining room upstairs.
night and had a local ensemble
Page16
the
Ann, William Winslow Hold
per- Party For Friends At Home
the
in Milan,
Kimball
Hadleys’
heirloom
lace,
of
Mrs.
Harold M. Snyder
Service commit-
tee at Smith is under the direction
of the campus Interfaith association. More than 200 undergraduates work in 11 areas of service
which include “Y” work, Scouting,
hospital aid and clerical and publicity work for civic organizations.
Miss
Stair
is
assisting
with
nurse’s aide duties at Cooley Dickinson hospital while Miss Haney is
on the clerical staff of the Service
committee.
ve
a
rosepoint
Jr.
and
the
ee
ing
Hadley
Mr.
at
a
Gowned in ivory satin and wear-
of
helped
Year
>
home
guests
New
or-
decided
upon for the wedding.
>
Vuptials
30
the
Student
e $,
_
Be
Morning
in
National
ee
4 Lf,
usher
the
ee
Approximately
to
of
ganization held on the campus of
the University of Chicago during
the vacation period.
A
BEL Mkland Parker
ings
»
Jr. Edwin Hadleys,
Guests Fete New Year
Friend
Britton Davis, son of Mr.
and
Mrs. James A. Davis of 1311 Lincoln avenue south had as his houseguest during the holidays Alexander Nagy of Hudson, N.Y.
Both young men are students at
Dennison
university at Granville,
Ohio. Mr. Davis is a freshman. Mr.
Nagy, a senior, also attended meet-
Dr., Mrs. C. V. Nichols
Welcome Two Grandsons
Dr, and Mrs. C. V. Nichols of
1134 Wade street received Christmas
(presents
of
two
grandsons
born within three days of one another.
The first arrival was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Black of Morton
Grove, December
Park hospital and
Brian Robert.
26 in Highland
has been named
The paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons of Chicago.
George
Dr. and Mrs. N. James Nichols
announced
the birth of a son,
Glenn James, December 29 in Colorado
Springs,
Colo.
grandparents
are
Glenn Ebersole of
The
maternal
Dr. and Mrs. |
Monmouth, I].
Thursday, January 6, 1955
�5
ELT SOT (ARGS
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Miss
oan
George
oo
Whd
75th Anniversary
ORT Dinner Dance
Lok
Set For February 5
Heller
i
bor
28
Miss Joan Loeb and George E.
Hiller, former Highland Park resident, were united in marriage the
evening
of December
28 by Dr.
Louis Mann,
in
at
rabbi of Sinai temple
Chicago.
Nuptials
took place
the Belden-Stratford
hotel in
Chicago.
—
The
bride’s
parents
are
the
junior Herbert A. Loebs of Chicago. Mr. Hiller is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter N. Hiller Sr. of
Lake Shore Country club, formerly of Belle avenue.
by
The
bride,
given
in marriage
her
father,
selected
a full-
length
white
taffeta
gown,
en-
riched
with
lace
at
the
longsleeved bodice.
Her three-quarter
length veil of white tulle was se-
cured
in
place
cap.
Amazon
bouquet.
by
lilies
a
white
lace
comprised
her
Miss
Lucy
Lauter
of Chicago
was chosen as maid of honor and
bridesmaids
were
Miss
Nancy
Coleman,
of
Glencoe;
a cousin,
Mrs. Walter Hiller Jr. of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Arthur Mann
of Toledo, O., daughter-in-law of
Dr. Mann. All four were costumed
in
salmon
pink
off-the-shoulder
gowns,
ballerina
length.
Their
bouquets were ti leaves and cypredium
orchids
in
pink-and-green
hues.
Walter N. Hiller Jr. was present
as best man while the six ushers
were
Robert
Leopold
Jr.
of
Lin-
den avenue,
Felix Norden
II of
Fort Sheridan avenue, Paul Aloes
of Philadelphia, Pa., Ellard Phaelzer Jr. of ‘Chicago, and the bride’s
two brothers, John Loeb and Herbert Loeb III.
The
mother
of
the
Wiss
bride
pankha
Highland
Park
chapter-at-large
for Women’s
American
ORT
has
reserved the night of February 5
for its third annual dinner dance,
to be held this year in honor of
the 75th anniversary of ORT.
Dike
Vuuptial
Diamond
Jubilee. Setting will be
the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, in
the main
dining
room,
ballroom
and Terrace room.
Members
and their guests will
dance to the music of Bud
Dinwiddle and his orchestra. Also on
the program are a floor show and
dance contests.
Immediately following the noon
ceremony,
Father
Donald
B.
Runkle,
assistant
pastor,
said a
nuptial mass for the newly married couple.
Mrs. Nat N. Reznick of Lakeside
place and Mrs. Marvin
Isenstein
of Bob ’O’ Link road are co-chair-
men
for
the
dance,
called
the
The
white
Delta Zetas Plan
Informal Program
For Next Thursday
An informal evening meeting has
been arranged for next Thursday
by Delta Zeta alumnae from Highland’ Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest
and Lake Bluff. The members will
|meet at 8 p.m. in the Highland
Park home of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of North Sheridan road.
The
members
themselves
have
been asked to tell something interesting which they have recently
seen,
heard,
read,
done
or
are
doing.
This
meeting
will
be
one
of
seven planned for January throughout the north suburban area.
The
first
will
be
held
today
in Glenview and another on Tuesday in Park Ridge. Later sessions
will be held January 18 in Evan-
ston,
January
ary 25
January
church
was
decorated
in
and
green,
the
altar was
decked
20 in Skokie,
Janu-
in Prospect
Heights
26 in Winnetka.
and
vases
of
white
with
long
Starts
Ends
SAVE
Monday,
January
10
Saturday,
January
15
UP TO
Her
illusion
veiling
was
were
filled
with white
carnations
Y
or
and
BOX
OF
3 PAIRS
NOW
pair
1.35
3 pairs
Reinforced
Heel
and
Toe
regularly
1.50
m
and
full
3.90
NOW 1.25
3 pairs 3.60
pair
mn
PUN Re
caught
by a tiara
of seed
pearls
and
iridescent flowers.
She carried a
single white orchid surrounded by
lilies-of-the-valley.
Seven
attendants
preceded
the
bride down the aisle. The matron
Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9
Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday
of honor, Mrs. Robert O’Connor of
Chicago, and the bridesmaids, Mrs.
Patrick Gill of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs.
Charles Hull of Park avenue west,
Robert Ray of Oakridge aveHighwood, and Miss Sharon
Witten
of Central
avenue,
all wore
ballerina-length
gowns
of
tulip
crystalette
necklines, draped
featuring
open
bodices, tiny cap
pink
don't
sleeves and bouffant skirts. They
wore crowns of matching velvet
(Continued on Page 38)
be
the
bride’s
grandmother,
Mrs.
Clarence
Coleman
of
Chicago.
The nuptial and reception rooms
white
1.65
regularly
Demi-Toe
ception held immediately following in the hotel. Among them was
both
1.05 ON
Glamorously sheer, seamless hosiery. In. proportioned short, medium and long lengths. Choose in
your favorite colors South Pacific or Bali Rose.
Act fast for savings like these!
a wide batteau neckline and
tightly-fitted sleeves etched
with clusters of seed pearls
opalescent sequins. The very
skirt swept into a court train.
>
Seamless Nylon Hosiery
chry-
santhemums, and the pews trimmed
with mums and ivy. Robert Baldwin,
accompanied
by Miss
Mary
Burns at the organ, sang several
selections, including “Ave Maria,”
and
“On
This
Day,
O Beautiful
Mother.”
The bride’s gown was fashioned
with a sculptured bodice accented
Mrs.
nue,
greenery.
The
new
Mr.
and
Mrs. Hiller
will make their home temporarily
in Philadelphia
on
their
return
next Wednesday
from a journey
to Los Angeles and Acapulco, Mex.
(Continued on Page 38)
with
F
anes
Wass
Gowned
in Chantilly lace over
white satin, Miss Ann Marie Martin, daughter of the Harold A. Martins
of
DeTamble
avenue,
was
given in marriage by her father
to Franklin Michael Learn Jr. of
Benton
Harbor,
Mich.
The
marriage was performed in Immaculate
Conception church by the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor,
on December 18.
was
costumed
in
street-length
pink
tulle sprinkled with sequins, while
Mrs. Hiller Sr. chose a pink taffeta gown, also street length. Both
mothers selected pink accessories
and pink camellia corsages.
Approximately
350
guests
attended the buffet supper and re-
LAs
A
ec
once - a - year
Weds
Martin
EP
*
¥
stock,
accents
of
silly,
Your
Wedding
milly
P. ortrailt
PERCY
H.
PRIOR,
JR.
Photography
599
ROGER
WILLIAMS
PHONE HI 2-3199
Carrier Air Conditioned
Do come enjoy either the delicious Sunday
Buffets served from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Specialists in
©
Style Salon.
session in our,
aaN
The Moraine on-the-Lake
Cutting
of $3.00
per adult
and
Hotel
$1.50
CONSULT
for the price
EYE
AN
Beauty
Craftsmen
Sy bs
Esther Perkins
St. Johns Ave.
HI
January
6,
PHYSICIAN
Hotel
For
2-1603
1955
Ti hinctie
Reservations
Call
HI
ON-THE-LAKE
2-4444
(M.D.)
FOR
EYE
EXAMINATION
che ttouse of Vision ™
for children.
Cj lassique
Thursday,
do for faces.
Come on, Milly—have a try-on
The Thursday family dinner served
from 6 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Hair
1815
well, Mr. Dior
Colors are swish, and as for shapes— —
you should see what our shapes
sotenininliiy:
SUE Saenaiane
Beeionent\|
Waves
and
Glasses are glamour stuff these days!
610
30
CHURCH
NORTH
Optics
1874
STREET
MICHIGAN
in
HIGHLAND
EVANSTON
e
700
CHICAGO
NORTH MICHIGAN
PARK
SHERIDAN
ROAD
:
e 4753
BROADWAY
©H.0.¥.
Page
17
�George
W. Wadsworth
of the senior
Ind., after spending the holidays |a trip to Europe.
with his
rents.
A senior stu:
ta:
dent, he ok member of Hussars, eee
ee
Jr., son| special drill squad at the school.
Wadsworths
of Brae-
30HS95808
side road,
returned
Sunday
to|
Howe
Military school in Howe,|
During
the
past
summer
|{Tt
vaca-
Cologne
Germany,
tion period, Mr. Wadsworth, ac-|
companied by his parents, inte
and
Visited United
ihenat
Their tour of the
.
sien 8 roe
and Weisbaden
Paris,
where
8080809908098
Buy any two popular records and receive
absolutely FREE——
One CAPITOL Record With Each Purchase
SO6
DAYS
OOOO
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Jan. 6-7-8
O68
RADIO and RECORD SHOP
651
CENTRAL
AVENUE
@
Phone
ONLY
UTE a
CLEARANCE
SALE
HIGHLAND
Jan. 6-7-8
HI
2-0154
0)”
OQ
January.
CLEARANCE
SALE
Jan. 6-7-8
251
Page
Waukegan
18
Su
residents.
Miss Part-
a
Caris
Miss
low, who attends Duke university, is the daughter of Mrs. Elzie
C. Partlow of Lakeside place, dance chairman. Mr. Morton is
student
at
Menlo
college
and
attend Highland Park High school.
Mr.
and
True
Bob Tasker, student at Colgate university, and Sandy Gold-
home
for
the
holidays
from
Endicott
Junior
college,
seem to be having a pleasant tete-a-tete in' a lull between
dances.
Pink angels and silver stars gave a festive air to the
and
music
was to Stephen
Price’s Chicagoans.
‘ate
Women’s
aeesnnerae
Young
was open to high school and college-age
boss,
- Fi
TO
Department
@
Missesand
@
Skirts, Sweaters
@
Sleep and
9 to
Ke
Ginny Partlow and Frank Morton (left) check their wraps
together with Barry Caris and Diane True at last week‘s
“Holly Hop.”
Sponsored by the Ravinia Woman's club, the
annual holiday party took place at Ravinia school gym and
gym
—
Soh
they
ROSBY’S
SPECIAL SALE
Jan. 6th thru 15th
Teh
States military per-
BETTER THAN A SALE!!
Were GIVING Them Away!
THREE
han
in
DOCS SSSSSSSSOSOSSSOOOOSOOSCOCOSSdOCE
CE
George W. Wadsworth Jr.
;
sr
petuins 19 Military School
Junior
Dresses
and
Lounge
Blouses
Wear
Children’s Department
©
Dresses
@
Blouses
@
Sleepwear
and
Skirts
@
Shirts
@
@
Overalls
Robes
Other Items Not Listed
ROSBY’S
Highwood
2-0976
Looks like Tom Peterson is doing a good job of entertaining these young ladies—Maryanne Trangmar (left) and
Judy Kramp (center). Mr. Peterson is a University of ‘Michigan man while his two pretty listeners attend Macalester col-.
lege and Highland Park High, respectively.
Thursday,
January
6,
1955
�RR!
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5
*
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%
“3
a
va ‘
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5
;
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ay
:
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Bex
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pit
rt
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.
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ie
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fa
a
har,
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Bed
O
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ees
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/
5
ees
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SR,
">
,
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$y ork
are
as
;
)
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:
LY
.
Scat
La
a
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1h
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{
4
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\
Mae
eat
at Ard
a
ee
Vy
“i
‘
wn
vs
*
Pe
.
‘
:
T
'
OF THE HOUSE!
+
- +. When I laid out $35,000 for the new MIRZA rug cleaning machinery
that’s now in our plant, she really blew her stack. She says I’m nuts to spend
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convincing, so now I’m looking for a couple of hundred rugs to clean the
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So, y’see, you can save a bunch
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_
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a
Page 19
�“WINWOOD
Prepare For Sabbath Ritual
in distinetive Lake Forest
...
ESTATES
MODEL HOME—OPEN
1230 Waukegan Road—1
DAILY, NOON TO DARK
mile north of Deerpath Ave.—
in Lake Forest
CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating
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Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor-to- ceiling thermopane windows.
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Member of the National Home
EVENING
or 2-5561
Following each bi-weekly Sab-
asita
tn
Ree eT
in prepar-
Reform temple,
Park
Highland
of
Donald
Mrs.
318 Marshman
Koch,
David
Pierce road and
members
street,
:
assists
(left)
Schaalman
Herman
Rabbi
ation for Sabbath Eve services.
Builders’ Association
COLLEGE
FOREST
LAKE
;
Schiller of 244
2-3246
Park
Highland
ee
ie
beautiful
Amazing
COMPANY
CONSTRUCTION
Williams
closets . . . spacious
tee - on
attached ee
Ariano’s
of
homes, typical
WALTER
SESSION
CERTIFIED
M. LILLIE
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
Announces the removal of
his office for the practice
of Public Accounting
and Tax Service to
Room
1811
204
St.
Savings
Johns
Telephone
HI
&
Loan
Avenue
Building
Highland
2-8870
January
Park
3,
1955
Your opportunity to get a college education
while you work
34
COLLEGE
ADVANCEMENT
OFFERING
COURSES
ie
REGISTRATION: February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m.
MATHEMATICS
ART
E102 Drawing and Painting
E103 Survey of the Visual Arts
E112 Technical Drawing
E102 Introduction to Mathematics
MUSIC
E351 Music for the Elementary
Monday
Tuesday
Tuesday and
Thursday
BUSINESS
EB 200 Principles of Accounting
(2nd Semester)
E211 Business Organization and
E222
Teacher
ADMINISTRATION
:
Management
Advanced Accounting
(2nd Semester)
E232 Business Law (2nd Semester)
B302 Auditing
E102
Tuesday
Monday
(2nd Semester)
PSYCHOLOGY
B302 Theory of Income and
Employment
E301
E324
EDUCATION
Educational Psychology
Social Studies in the Elementary
E310 —
Tuesda
E312
Wednesday
E322 Christianity and Society
Thursday
E102
SOCIAL
E101
£340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday
E401
ENGLISH
B 102 English Composition
E 204
Tuesday
(2nd Semester)
E221
E210 World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday
Monday
E315 Shakespeare
GEOGRAPHY
B102 World Regional Geography
Monday
B 233 The Far East
Monday
HISTORY
E235 History of Modern Russia
Tuesday
History of Modern Thought
SOCIOLOGY
Social Problems
Social Legislation
:
:
‘
all stains alone
Leave
requiring
except those
Monday
emergency treatment.
after
Clean as assoon
2. staining
possible.
Monday
3.
Speech
read
tions,
be
labels,
:
sure. :
a
Choose
good
cleaner.
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
Monday
SPEECH
E207 Business and Professional
storage.
5, Buy wisely, ask ques-
6.
regularly.
Clean
before
Clean
4.
a
5
i
5
me
a
4
*:
"
SPANISH
E102 First Course (2nd Semester)
ee
m
:‘| - ctron i
el
Wednesday
For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering /
complete registration information, write
Forest College, _
Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake
or phone Lake Forest 3100.
:
1.
SCIENCE
Introduction to Social Science
Nn
:
Thursday
Wednesday
First Course (2nd
j n
0 n ey
uesday
augue
Semester)
;
av
Wednesday
Psychology
RELIGION
i
:
ee
awed
:
Tuesday
School
nix
Industrial
O
e
Wednesday
sree Some
E202 American State Government
ECONOMICS
E202 Introduction to Economics
Introduction
to Physical
S cchike saa
ay
PHILOSOPHY
Philosophy
Wednesday
Tuesday
*
SCIENCE
E150 Methods and Problems of
Thursday
R U LE S
Le
,
»
Wednesday
Thursday
NATURAL
S : MP LF
6
.
AND STIMULATION TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
LAU NDRY
T
Today
Phone
2
.
reen
C 0.
C LEANI NG
D RY
HI 2.4551
AND
56.8
xg
35
or
Ent.
1 02
3
Bay Rd., Highland Park
Thursday,
January.
6,
1955
©
�Homecoming Here
Ten
Years
Make
A Lot Of Difference
Reunites Braeside
Classmates of ‘44
The holiday party given by Mr.
and Mrs. P.
B. Garrett of Valley
road provided an ideal opportun-
ity
for
1944
meet
members
of
the
from
Braeside
after 10 years.
class
school
to
The Garretts were hosts at an
open house in their home Christmas Eve.
Guests of honor were
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Scott
Garrett
(Nancy
Moulton)
of Mount
Vernon, N.Y., who flew in December
23.
Altogether 10 of the 14 boys who
finished grammar school together
were able to be present along with
other friends of high school and
college
days.
Highlight
of
the
evening was the picture at right and
others taken when the guests were
8. and
Mrs.
10 years
of age.
Gordon
Garrett’s
parents,
the Arthur H. Moultons who moved
to Minneapolis last summer, were
present with their son Bruce, now
a junior at the University
ALLGAUER'S
of
TWO
GREAT RESTAURANTS
Beautiful private dining rooms for
groups from 10 to 800
Our own
While in seventh grade at Braeside school, the class of
1944 presented a play “’Kings of Nomania.”’
This picture,
taken
at that
time,
served
to
remind
a
reunion
of the
pastries baked
fresh every day
Open Every Day I! A.M. te 2 A.M.
Large Parking Areas
now-
Ask
grown members of that class of their appearance in grade
school years.
The youngsters are (front row, left to right)
Richard Bauer, William Wright, John Straub, Stanley Grace,
Joe Silverman, Twain Turner, Gordon Garrett.
In the second
row are Richard Welch, Richard Jacoby, Carl Baughman, Dean
Olson, Dan Cohen, Geoffrey Martineau, David Winton and Miss
Dorothy Fenner, seventh grade teacher.
for
Colorfully
“Folder
Mlustrated
7ae
er,
4.5566
Eat
1
“DRIVE CAREFULLY—
The Life You Save May Be Your Own!
of Min-
nesota, at a Christmas Day breakfast in the home of the senior Garrets.
The Moultons, who formerly lived
on Oakland drive, arrived in Highland Park Christmas Eve to spend
the holidays with
Mr.
and Mrs.
Carl Howard of Lakeside place.
The
younger
Garretts
and the
Moultons returned to their respective homes December 26.
Bieft
THE JUVENILE ome SHOWPLACES
. OF THE NORTH SHORE
{\
minu te //
\ear |wash
/
="
“9 for 1” DRESS SALE
Here’s How
You Save!
It’s easy . . . it’s fun!
| BES T your
{ car ever had2
Try
the
. NO
You can
your way
Newest
ment ..
gent
all
dirt,
50 SPRING COATS
sho sBo0
but |
leaves all wax .. . hand |
finishing . . . careful inspec- |
tion.
Protect and beautify your
car with a weekly wash at
Minut-Man.
|
a | 35
when
WINTER
without
gas
ALL
DAY
WEDNESDAY
Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen.
2416 Dempster, Evanston
Just East of McCormick
Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30
SUNDAYS
9-2:00
in
MISC.
ITEMS
as much
as
purchase)
OPEN
Dealer
COATS
V3 to Yo OFF
you
Teh aoe
aS tetette
Gasoline
($2.00
let’s say you
dress must have a price tag of 7.98 or less. That's
the only rule in this wonderful sale.)
It’s just that
easy!
Minut-Man way
waiting, no delay.
even stop in on
to work.
automatic equip. selective deter-
gets
For example,
buy a dress or skirt for 7.98. You then can buy a
second dress for a dollar!
(Of course the second
Sinclair
Products
January
6, 1955
FROM
THE
Hubbard
Highland
FIRST
DAY
Woods—930
Park —
—
ALL SALES
FINAL
Boys infant thru
size
—
TO THE
Linden
Ave.
1900
FIRST
—
Sheridan —
WI!
10.
DATE
6-5488
HI 2-8655
a
Thursday,
Page
21
�Mr., Mrs. Michael Mocogni
MOSER
Announce
Mr.
SECRETARIAL
of
INTENSIVE COURSE
Four Months (Day)
for
college
A new class begins
day in each month.
Bulletin
57
East
Jackson
the
T
free
first
Bivd., WAbash
Chicago
and
127
Paul,
Mon-
the
Of
Michael
street,
birth
December
of a son,
at
CANDLE
PLUS FIVE SMILES EQUALS A BRIGHT DAY
Mocogni
Highwood,
30
ONE
Son
an-
Edward
Highland
Park
hospital.
He
is their first
child.
Mrs.
Matilde
Mocogni
of
Sant’Anna,
Pelago,
Italy,
is the
paternal grandmother.
2-7377
|
MAGIC
Mrs.
High
nounce
women
on
Birth
SCISSORS
Beauty Salon
Hi
2-3814
1893
Sheridan
Road
Introducing Della
Who
does wonderful
Magic
things with
our
Scissors.
There’s only one candle on that cake but it stands
94's book.
The girls, celebrating their first year as a
ments for a party December 9 in Ravinia school music
of the table decorations of dried weeds and seed pods
McAvoy, Susie Sachnoff, Holly Shapiro, Sheri Dorph and
Proprietor—
MARY
DESMOND
TARNOW
for a great big year in Brownie Troop
troop, planned and carried out arrangeroom. Standing left to right in front
painted by the Brownies are: Betty
Karen Hirsch.
PARES
860 FOUR-DOOR
SEDAN
Ever
Wondering what new car to buy?
Step to the window, watch traffic,
and you’ll see how others are settling this
question. They are buying Pontiacs—at a
faster rate than ever before in history!
Ask why and you’ll hear many reasons,
but the basic reason is this. The 55 Pontiac
personifies everyone’s dream of what a
modern car should be.
There’s Pontiac’s unique combination
of beautiful long, low lines, Vogue TwoTone styling, and Twin-Streak distinction.
There’s Pontiac’s long wheelbase—the
Priced
ST. JOHNS
AVE.
Page
22
BROS.
Tel.
DON’T
MISS
THE
Low!
secret of the wondrously safe, smooth ride
that makes you and your passengers the
happiest people on wheels.
There’s Pontiac’s roominess and luxury
. « - living-room comfort and mode-oftomorrow decor . . . along with picturewindow vision all around.
And there’s Pontiac instant control and
Strato-Streak V-8 performance—but these
must be enjoyed to be believed.
Take a total of the foregoing and here’s
the result—more of everything than a like
amount of money has ever bought before!
MARCHI
1949
So
RED
Highland
BUTTONS
Park
How much money? You can actually buy
a Strato-Streak-powered Pontiac for just
a few dollars more than the very lowestpriced cars! Come in and find out how little
it costs to switch to modern motoring.
GO
MODERN—GO PONTIAC! THREE GREAT
WITH STRATO-STREAK V-8 POWER!
PONTIAC
2-5030
SHOW—FRIDAY,
LINES
HIGHLAND
7:00
P.M.—CHANNEL
PARK,
ILL.
5
Thursday,
January
6,
1955
Sai
THE
�SAVE AS MUCH AS
Lt. Ronald Adler, USN,
In Southern Waters
Home
On
Nine-Day
Lt. (jg) Ronald
rived December
nine-day
Mr.
and
leave
Mrs.
Leave
Adler,
28 to
with
USN, arspend a
his
Henry
parents,
Adler
of 259
Hazel avenue.
Lt. Adler, who recently was promoted from ensign
to his present rating, will return
to the Brooklyn Navy yard at the
end of his leave.
He is serving
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Bennington.
Mrs.
Robert
E.
Adler
60%
January
en.
7.1 @:
SALE
TT Pa toy A
ALL SALES
FINAL
arrived
Sunday from Annapolis, Md., for
a few weeks’ visit with her parents-in-law, the Henry Adlers. Her
husband, also a lieutenant junior
grade in the navy, is now in Hong
Kong. He is assigned to an LSMR
+ | in the Pacific area.
*’
Coats
Jackets
- Snow
Suits
(light & heavy)
*”
Dresses
Skirts
P.
a lull<¢pECTIO
N/
oe
Blouses
Sweaters
MANY
p
*
¥
¢
,
mannof Prospect avenue enjoys
the Florida sunshine during a
pre-Christmas vacation in Fort
Lauderdale with her father-inlaw, Ralph A. Trieschmann of
Central avenue.
The younger
Trieschmanns recently moved
here from Boulder, Colo.
SHARPLY
RTE
A
RSIS,
v
FOR RENT
»
Managing
,
HI
you
can
pass
regularly and
:
j
°
StaNu
Restores
Natural
Oils
in
ALPHA
Cloth
TAILOR
728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19
Agents
AUTO
Now
Now
$249.95
$249.95
21” EMERSON
$249.95
Now
$199.95
Was
$229.95
Was
$229.95
Now
Now
$179.95
$179.95
21° EMERSON
Thursday,
January
6,
1955
in Mahogany
Was
CLEANED
in Mahogany
21” EMERSON in Maple
Radio and Record Players
1 EMERSON
(Wood)
3-Speed Table Model ......................-------.-. Now $74.50
RADIOS—Reduced
20%
EXTRA NEW YEAR SPECIAL
90 Day Warranty
(Used) .............222222-2--.---------+-- $99.95
CONSOLE
NER
21” STEWART-WAR
24" STROMBERG CARLSON (Used) ..............22.22222.-ccccecceeceeeneeeeee $124.50
& REPAIRED
Specially Trained
RECONSTRUCTION
2058 FIRST STREET
SALE
$459.95
$369.95
20th
DAHL'S
4
PARK
21° FULL DOOR EMERSON in Blonde Oak Was
21” STEWART-WARNER in Blonde Oak .... Was
in This Work.
|
HIGHLAND
Table Models
AUTO WRECKS
EXPERT
BUMP WORK
and
PAINTING
.
Day
Console Model Television Sets
CLEANERSA4
2-4580
By Men
HI 2-0010
SHERIDAN
CLEARANCE
DRYCLEANERS
FINISHING PROCESS
Inc.
..» RADIATORS
All
Wednesday
and Fri. Nights
often!
REBUILDERS
of
» f@
Open
those
1927
a
PHELPS,
‘once
PATENTED
“The Doctors’ Building”
PAUL
And
call for them
NORTH SHORE
BUILDING
,
the
REDUCED
over’ regularly every day — from
your wife, your children, your sec-
retary!
sions.
a
get
ALSO
rigid standards if you let us keep
your clothes in condition. Have us
We have a desirable
space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes-
,
Remember
— you
ITEMS
aofenfle
Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds.
v
OTHER
TELEVISION and RADIO
CO.
HI 2-0077
CENTURY
1858
FIRST
HI 2-8120.
STREET
Open
Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M.
Page
23
�Christmas
WY
For Residential Loans
FHA* VA* Conventional
Keiser) and Industrial Loans
More Favorable Terms
Royal Neighbors Will Meet
Wednesday At VFW Hall
HEHE@rTMasAawW
MORTGAGE
180 W. WASHINGTON
IF NO
Next
COMPANY
STREET © CHICAGO
SINCE 1913
Park
© FRanklin 2-2400
ANSWER CALL GEORGE SMITH
RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897
bors
at 8
bers
A. E.
acle,
meeting
camp
of
for
the
the
Highland
Royal
3
345
is
8 De MY
STH
At Home In Chicago
Present
A son, Dennis Michael, was born
Christmas
day to Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Di
Nicola
of 445 Funston
avenue, Highwood, at the Highland
Park hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkens
of
Fox
Lake,
Ill,
and
Mrs.
Domenica Di Nicola of the Funston avenue address are the baby’s
grandparents.
The
Di
Nicolas
have another son, John, 21 months.
Neigh-
is scheduled for Wednesday
p.m. in the VFW hall. Memare urged to come, says Mrs.
Lyle of Central avenue, oras installation of new officers
will take place during the evening.
NOW
ON DISPLAY
AT OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE
>-
| the newest idea in cooking! (
|
Bett’s
Photo
The former Janet Lee Lencioni and Raymond David Hill
are now at home in Chicago following their marriage November
27 in Immaculate Conception church here.
The bride is the
-<—
~~
daughter
of the Julius
Lencionis
parents are the Raymond
of Driscoll
F. Hills of Chicago.
xe
ot
>
those
Rest
court.
Mr.
oes
you
Hill’s
for
Bost
Here in Barrington you will find the
rest home that is just what you want,
An exclusive licensed home.
For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and
Private and semi-private rooms and small wards.
Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care.
Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision
EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the
Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route
Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor
or better yet, call in person.
|
BARRINGTON
145
West
Main
REST
Street
the aged.
of a dietician.
North Western
(14).
for a brochure,
HOME
Phone
Barrington
1410
ad
For home makers who want modern, step-saving
kitchens, these new Chambers built-in cooking
units are the perfect answer ! The clean, simple lines
of beautiful stainless steel and mirror-like chrome
blend beautifully with any color scheme and
are easy to clean. They can be easily and quickly
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
YOUR OWN
One of the nation’s largest
manufacturers
of aluminum
combination
windows,
doors
and awnings is looking for a
dealer representative in the
installed in a wide variety of unique arrangements
without extensive alterations.
Cooking delicious meals for a large family is no
roblem with these new Chambers assemblies.
imply combine ovens and top burner units to
meet your family’s needs.
Small kitchens, too, profit from these space-saving units. Extra storage space is made available
both above and below the compact oven and
burner units.
If you are planning to build a new kitchen or
remodel your present one,.be sure to see these
new step-saving Chambers assemblies first!
COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED off
NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY
“The
Page
24
Friendly
BUSINESS
Highland Park area.
is necessary,
inventory
is
no
No shop
investment
required.
or
Units
come to you assembled. ready
to install . . . you order products after you have sold them.
Delivery is prompt. You are
your own employer, earning a
substantial income. We train
you and back you up with advertising and sales help. Send
your name and address and our representative will call
with full details on this outstanding opportunity.
ALUMATIC CORPORATION
DEPT. CP
2081 S. 56th Street
Milwaukee
OF AMERICA
EV 3-0243
7)
14, Wisconsin
People”
Se
Thursday,
January
6,
1955
ma
�Son ym
Niaakobe:
www.thecrowleycompany.com
�My... fa:leiicrininating
The
VILLA MODERNE
Best in Food and
Entertainment
Fanny 3
OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL YEAR
World
Famous
Armand's
Restaurant
for Spaghetti,
Southern
e
Nationally Famous for Fine Foods
,
Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere
—
PRIME
.
RIBS
DINING
LEOPARD
An
Exquisite
Skokie
ROOMS
of Matchless
&
County
Line
e
1601
Beauty
North
SIMPSON
ALIAN COOKING
—
Until
STEAKS
1:00
—
@ AMERICAN
@ CHEE
SE CARTS
cod
Fo
EVANSTON
,
@
Rd, V, Mer
a ee
GRILL
Featuring:
@
FRIED
@
CHICKEN
ORDERS
TO
TAKE
OUT
Fine Aged Steaks
(SCORNAVACCO’S)
Highwood,
Park
*0 BANQUETS
A.M.
WASHINGTON GARDENS
Bay Road
Highland
Green
RAVINIA
Pizza Prepared to Take Out
Us Your Order and We Will Have
It
Ready for You.
DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERA
GES
Green
mate
SHELTON’
Phone
350
@ ITALIAN
@ FIEST
A DINNERS
Waukegan
|
RAVIOLI
Finest
Foods
.
fines
t Restaurants
ST.,
Shore's
ie
Ss
A Very Special Treat in
SPAGHETTI
of Rome
eae
HOURS: 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every
Day.
Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m.
Rd.
Open
gee
inin A Ameriica.
ca
8
IT
Also
DANCING FRI. & SAT.
Nightly Entertainment
By Rocky Romano
of
Scalini
as one of seven
LOUNGE
Lounge
Blyd.
Gog
Tre
FOODS
PRIVATE
Steaks.
on + Argon ar
° SPECIALTIES
e¢
Chateau
and
Recommended by:
* SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS
* SEA
Chicken,
Prime
RESTAURANT
* CHICKEN
Fried
III.
481
2-9787
1
Roger Wi
‘li
ae
Highland Park
H
12-3306
SS:
LAWRENCE SALERNO’S
Ef
The
North
Gaucho
For
Restaurant
....
CHICKEN
SEA FOODS
ee
Ce
apm.
Open
ae
at
Excellent
MEXICAN FOODS
at 5 p.m.
Sunday
at
the
eo
Daily
at
5
P.M.—Sun.
2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM
AVAILABLE
FOR
PRIVATE
PARTIES
GA
OCHO
‘anied
thrill
veg
of
Service
Life...
ot Wits
e
visit
it
soon
t
to any of
the discriminate
is
For Reservations
slgior iin
SUNDAY
=
A
f
th
these
diner and
the true gourmet.
Your
.
restaurants will both please
SKOKIE
LAWRENCE SALERNO’S = SKOK
E
El
aw
Dining . . . and
Private
Fiesta Room
a
tel
ald
Treat
Shore’s Popular
Family
* Our
For the
y
BUFFET
for the Whole
DINNERS
Family
> P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Only $3.00 per person
Children (half fare)
Thursday
HOTEL
Family
Dinners
V1). ratine
ON-TH E-LAK
E
Highland
Park 2-4444
�In KAM
Chanuko
Program
ATES
CLEARANCE
SALE
Jan.
6-7-8
SAVE!
T.D.C. Stereotone Tape Recorder
Ken
Landau
Photo
Participants in a play presented at the Chanuko program
of North Shore Extension of KAM religious school December
18 were the above Highland Park children: Front row, from
left: Donald Shankman, Billy Bernstein, David Fuente, Steve
Atlas and Dennis Rich. Second row: Michael Baumann, MichTop: Holly Shapiro.
The play
ael Moss and Edward Sheftel.
was written, directed and presented by the children of the
589 Central Avenue
Legion Sets Meeting
Named
Alfred
Highwood
Unit No. 501 of the
American Legion auxiliary will gather Monday
at the home
of its
president, Mrs. Norman Bell, 326
North avenue in Highwood. Plans
will be made for initiation of new
members iand refreshments will be
served during the evening.
Vice
President
M. Gertler of 1450
Ridge
road has been named vice president and editorial director of Harshe-Rotman,
Inc., public relations
firm. Mr. Gertler has been on the
staff of the organization since 1948.
He is a graduate of the University
of Illinois and was a newspaperman in Peoria before entering the
Now Only tna
Highland Park 2-8550
Revere
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
$7 5
Terrace
PTA
Tea
PRICES
Recorder
$135.50
SLASHED ON ALL
COLOR FILM
KODAK
SAVE 20%
te Pay
Set
on MOVIE FILM, KODACHROME
and KODACOLOR
invited to tea at the school. A disrelationparent-child
on
cussion
ships will take place.
Next meeting of the Oak Terrace
school PTA is slated for Tuesday
at 1:30 p.m., when the mothers are
PORTABLE
NOW lg
public relations field.
Oak
Oa
Model T-200—Complete with tape,
microphone, TV attachment.
Reg. $169.50
on New Polaroid
Highlander Cameras
on ly $7.00 DOWN ahs
ile
ALL TAPE RECORDERS REDUCED
FOR CLEARANCE.
WE GUARANTEE
religious school.
Hwd.
Blonde Console Model—tThe finest
recorder in the medium price field.
SAVE $67.55
This Week Only—
6 Rolls of Polaroid
Highlander
NO
Yt ee
Reg.
6 Rolls of Regular
$10.50
Reg.
Film
$6.30
$7.74
Polaroid
Film
$8.40
HO
Now is the time to get accessories for
that camera you received for Christmas!
All Light Meters
Reduced
20%
All Gadget Bags Reduced
All Tripods
ALL
crisp
winter
weather
invigorates
you,
for Movies
or
20%
— SPECIAL —
don’t
let a whopping wash-load tie you down! Our safe,
efficient laundry service gives you so much more
leisure, cost you
SCREENS
___.....
35mm Projectors
ae
Reduced _ kk
Enjoy Your Winter
. Minus Wash Days!
When
Reduced
25%
BAUSCH
so little.
& LOMB
The
finest
6x30
BINOCULARS
binoculars
made!
Reg. $155.00
Demo.
KOKIE
LAUNDRY
Main
Thursday,
January
6,
CLEANERS,
Plant
Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616
Waukegan
1955
DRY
Office and
Highland Park 2-3310 —
512-518
VALLEY
&
Ave., Highwood
NOW
$119.50
with case
plus tax
the new Polaroid Highlander.
i
With trade in, only ................ $54.955
Come
In And
Taken
Have
Your
Picture
Free! No Obligation!
Old
or
broken
cameras,
projectors,
screens, tripods, etc. are valuable to you.
They can be repaired at very nominal
cost.
Bring them in for a free repair
estimate.
Page
27
�Birth Announcement
Fair Committee
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Fraulini
of 342
Jocelyn place, Highwood,
announce the birth of a son, Kevin,
December 28 in the Highland Park
hospital. They have two daughters,
Deidre,
7, and
Kathryn,
514.
Mr.
and
Mrs. John
Biondi
of
Madrid, Iowa, and Mrs. Anastasia
Fraulini
of
Modena,
Italy,
are
grandparents of the children.
Names
A Christmas ‘Carol’
For Burton Tillmans
A)
ele
l Dt Cy
|
Bring your car in
for an estimate
and quick service
Carol Dawn is the name chosen
by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tillman of
1629 Park avenue for their daughter
born
Christmas
day
at the
Highland Park hospital.
The
Body
&
Paint
a son,
War-
U. S. Bonds.
How
Christian
Science
“A PROOF
CO.
PRAYER
Shop
C.
Quinlan
of
3226
avenue
has
been
apthe 1976 World’s Fair
The special group has been organized to bring a world’s fair to
Chicago 21 years from now to celebrate and observe the bi-centennial of this nation.
In addition to
the fair, the “Committee
of ’76”
plans
to
begin
negotiations
to
bring the Olympic games to Chicago the same year.
Willard K. Jaques
and Donald
McKellar,
both
of Lake
Forest,
also have been named to the committee.
Fame
Marks
Of High
TV
Several
THAT
Rockwell
of that class
role of Mr. Boynton in
show,
months
Another
WNMP
Sunday,
(1590)
Sunday,
of ‘34!
“Our
ago
Miss
Brooks.”
the
television
Burwell,” the name of the assistant
principal of HPHS and one of Mr.
Rockwell’s former teachers.
HEALS”
(1160)
Class
plot was enlivened by the addition
of a character
called
“Edward
HI 2-0734
WJJD
Out Grads Galore
School
A number of the class of ’34 of
Deerfield-Shields
Township
High
school (now Highland
Park High
school) are making their mark in
the theatrical world.
the
Heals
Members
Sterling
University
pointed to
committee.
Robert
plays the
HOLMES
1877 St. Johns
have
Help defeat the threat of commun-
ism by buying
*
MOTOR
Tillmans
ner, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of 715 Park avenue are the
paternal grandparents and Mr. and
Mrs. Warner
Hendrickson
of Roseau,
Minn.,
are
the
maternal
grandparents.
Sisters Wed In Double Rites
7:40
a.m.
9:15
a.m.
classmember
to
achieve
fame is Mary Alan Hokansen, harpist. Among the many movies in
which she has appeared is “Westward the Women.”
Bett’s
performed
November
in Glencoe.
26 at the North
The two young women
Walter C. Crowdus
of Deerfield,
Shore Methodist
formerly of Wade
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
B
1
RECONDITIONED
SEWING
SINGER Console (walnut) full rotary, one only
SINGER Console (walnut) round bobbin
RN
reg. $289.00
reg. $398.60
reg. $274.95
reg. $232.95
reg. $229.95
reg. $119.95
reg. $304.95
reg. $199.95
reg. $159.95
reg.
$79.95
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
$249.95
$319.95
$199.95
$174.95
$169.95
$59.95
$219.95
$129.95
$79.95
$59.95
ONS
MACHINES
............
re a
reg.
$139.50
now
$89.95
reg. $149.50
now
$94.45
RS
A
now
$79.95
eet
$39.95
atk, Petite,
ELDRIDGE Portable, one only ................-....---.-eeeeeeeeeee
reg.
reg.
WHITE Rotary Console (walnut) 2 only ........................ reg.
The
above
tomatic
Boys’
and
many
or ELNA
and
other
Supermatic
sewing
machines
. . . All are in
$79.50
now
$39.50
$49.95
now
$79.50
$19.95
now
$39.95
have been traded in on the NECCHI
perfect
working
order
and
denim
and
twill,
reg. price
$2.89,
sale
price
OO
Rime
CAR
Fs
ne
6-7-8
HANDBAGS
$1.39
28
(Across from Chandlers)
ce ee
ee eee
IN MANY
HI 2-5200
$1.00
from
$4.95
from $5.95
SALES
ATTRACTIVE
2¥2
In Our Gift Department,
Unusual Items at 2
Sherman
Blocks
South
STYLES
$3.95
Many
Fed.
Price.
Tax,
If Any,
Add‘I.
|
HANDBAGS
TRUNKS
Dealer
from $14.95
KITS .............--------------- from $3.95
from
1421
NECCHI-ELNA
ce
from $7.95
oie cocckcsckcasnses
ane
LUGGAGE
yi
Authorized
ook
nica nc net cries
Not A Store-Wide Sale
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
662 CENTRAL
Page
CAGES
Au-
January
SALE
oc
Ve Pret
SHAVING
FINAL
CLE hy ANCE
goo
SARS sic
ia
ee
guaranteed.
ALL
Jan.
GCAO
LEATHER
We have a complete line of thread, zippers, sewing boxes, scissors, etc.
Girls’ Jeans,
°o
from $10.95
from $10.95
from $10.95
now
SINGER Portable, round bobbin, 6 only _.........................
e
WARDROME GASES 2)
PULLMAN CAGES
uc
ee
TWO-SUITERS FS
a
ae
$59.50
reg.
50%
oe from $2.95
$129.50
full rotary, 1 only .. reg.
8 cc.
lee onan
is the
os 20 oe concise cela
en
(walnut)
oso
WEEK ENE NU
now
$89.95
now
$79.95
now $169.95
woremnnn h. ., 2 ONGy
5
REDUCTI
KENMORE Console (walnut) full rotary, 1 only, like new reg. $139.50
KENMORE Console (walnut) full rotary, 1 only, like new reg. $129.50
KENMORE Desk model (blonde) full rotary, almost new reg. $239.50
INTERNAT'L. Desk model
Brewer
— JANUARY
MODELS
only—ELNA Supermatic (port) _............--02200-....00...
only—NECCHI Console (walnut) B.U. Mira automatic
only—-DOMESTIC Desk Model (blonde) Deluxe __......
only—DOMESTIC Desk Model (walnut) Standard ....
only—DOMESTIC Console (walnut) Deluxe ............
only—DOMESTIC Console (walnut) L.S.....................
only—DOMESTIC Desk Model (mahog.)
Streamliner
only—DOMESTIC Console (mahogany) Standard ...
am=-MORSE (portable) 22.2... .o..scccce ccceceeccceee
only—BELL (light weight portable) __........................
street, and
Pfc. Morand is the son
of the Gerald L. Morands of Detroit, and Sfc.
son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N.C.
FLOOR
church
are the daughters of Mrs.
of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill.
NEW
Photo
Miss Alice Witte (left) became the bride of Pfc. James
D. Morand and vows were exchanged between her sister, Miss
Rita Witte, and Sfc. James Brewer Jr. in a double ceremony
LEATHER GIFTS
Ave., Evanston
of
Fountain
Easy
DAvis
Square
8-0744
Repair Service
Parking
HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9:30-9 p.m.
Thursday,
January
6,
1955
�Page Soha Siete
3
To Be Discharged
Three new faces at Lake
college this year are Miss
T. Rietz will finish
Sgt. John
his three-year service in the US;
26, when
January
Corps
Marine
he will go to work for Olivetti
He is the
Sales Corp. in Chicago.
of 1812
Rietz
W.
son of Elmer
of Mrs,
and
West
avenue
Park
Hillof 1120
Zaloschan
William
crest avenue.
aslast
was
who
Rietz,
Sgt.
signed with the Marine corps reeruiting station in Chicago, is now
Lake
at
school
night
attending
of
graduate
A
college.
Forest
he
school,
High
Park
Highland
also attended Coe college in Cedar
Harkins,
daughter
of
the
John
Roemers
of Burton avenue; Miss
Connie Stafford, ward of the E. B.
Busters of Old Elm road and Roger
Antes, son of Mrs. Frances Antes
of St. Johns
avenue.
They
are
among the more than 200 new students at the college, now in its 98th
academic year.
Rapids, Ia.
During the
overseas
in
Forest
Sheila
school
in
Fullerton,
Cal.,
and
also
attended Fullerton Junior college.
She is vice-president of the Independent
Women’s
organization at
Lake
Forest college.
Mr. Antes,
a graduate of Highland Park High
school, is a member of Delta Chi
fraternity
at
the
Lake
Forest
school.
All three are sophomores.
Mr.
Antes’
sister,
Nancy,. was
Miss
Harkins
was
graduated
from Staples High school in West-
Entertain For Son
Mr. end Mrs. Albert Solomon entertained
cember
The
at
28
party,
a
cocktail
for
their
given
in
party
son,
their
De-
Alan.
home
at
22 Lakeview terrace, was planned
as a reunion for his friends home
for the holidays.
Alan is a freshman at Lake Forest college.
home for the holidays from Cornell college in Mt. Vernon, Ia. She
is a senior.
THE NEW LOOK IN _
TEACHER EDUCATION
Modern education for nursery and élementary
school
teachers.
Technique
study
and
practice
teaching
develop
confidence.
Liberal arts provides well-rounded
background.
4and
5-year
courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees.
NATIONAL COLLEGE
OF EDUCATION
K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan,
Evanston, Ill.
promomeritorious
two
received
with
work
tions for outstanding
Aircraft Wing.
the First Marine
He
has been
awarded,
in addition,
the
the
ribbon,
Nations
United
the
and
ribbon
Service
Korean
National Defense ribbon.
David
Klein
Has
David Klein had
guest the past week
Guest
as his houseLenny Strauss
of Clayton, Mo., who arrived December 26 at the home of David’s
parents,
the
Elmer
Oakland drive.
ing Thursday.
of
Kleins
410
He left the follow-
David’s
of
friends
Several
helped to treat his guest to a good
Let yourself goits only
time. They are John Wolens (who
had Lenny for luncheon at his
home),
Ricky
Asher,
Ted
Cohn,
Larry Alschuler and Bill Kolp.
Village
§2299%
delivered locally/
Mtn
this 1955 Buick SpEcIAL 2-door,
6-passenger Sedan has moved still closer to
SOE TELEVISION
We
feature the latest 1955
you didn’t know that the price of
those of the so-called “low-price three.”
models
And maybe you didn’t know that now you
of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.V.
Call for Prompt, Reliable Service.
can boss this broad and brawny new beauty
for even fewer dollars than some models of
those very same “three.”
So we proudly show our price here to
1013 Waukegan Ave.
Tel. Northbrook 1343
prove it.
*
But no dollar figures can ever tell you how
much more sheer automobile you get for
your money in this ’55 Buick. You have to
Patronize
Local
discover that firsthand.
You have to look into the record-high V8
power that puts the whip to this dazzler—
Business
and see by sampling what that means in the
lift and life and joy you feel in driving.
You have to judge for yourself how much
more luxury and comfort and stability so
little more money buys here—more room,
more visibility, more frame strength, more
tread width, more ride steadiness.
And you have to learn by doing what a rich
fine feeling it is to travel in the boldest new
styling of the times—in beauty that’s long
and low and sports-car smart—and as definitely distinctive as the name on the hood.
Come in for a demonstration of Buick for
55, We promise you the thrill—and the buy
—of the year.
WHEN
BETTER
Thrill of the year
is Buick
ee * *
at
x
sh
the puick-BerleEvenings
witty
Se
9 Tuesdo
Alternat
Wk
yesece®
e
eae
x
*
ad
y
1732 FIRST
6,
1955
ARE
BUILT
BUICK WILL
BUILD
THEM
®2.door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48,
If
Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes,
due
tlonal. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities
Even
nofice.
without
change
charges. All prices subject to
Installed extras you may want are bargains, such as: heater
e+. only $81.70.
SHOP
Thursday, January
AUTOMOBILES
STREET
aie
. HIGHLAND
PARK
Fully
accredited.
Small classes, personal at- 9
tention.
Children’s school on campus...
Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries.
Convenient
metropolitan location. Full college social
and cultural program.
Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog.
he
Japan,
and
versity of Connecticut in New London, Conn. Miss Stafford is a graduate
of
Fullerton
Union
High
spent
he
months
14
Korea
port, Conn., and attended the Uni-
Pupils At Lake Forest College
illustrated.
any, addito shipping
the factory& defroster
§
�¥
int
ee
i
Ege eSOe
:
Serene
eae
te
DEES.
Fee
a
ge
NT
oat
Ries
B90 i
ee
re eee
REM
PTRae OPE fee
Se pa ao
ag pees
ee tee eee GPE
pee sem Larose
Re wr ra ieae Be
ST
aaa4 eae
it
er
ie
hae
Rabe
hs
v
praia
ere
‘
Net
#2
hy LP
oe
‘
Bie
te
as
i
7
f
eT)
2
;
LINOLEUM
Floor Covering
Tile d
© Rubber
Y
T
Be
FI
FOR
1379
Kenmore
Deerfield
ae
Call
HI
Highland
Park
2-5545
DRESSMAKERS
Hamilton —
AUTOMATIC
|
14
SERVICE
North
:
i
a
;
¥
‘
Pe
ey
;
ABC
—
VENTED
Norge
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
mA
‘
’
°,
| © Porches
a
© Sercens
Highland
Pork,
HI 2-1293
SERRE
|
Ill.
es
eecas
RRR
.
Rubber
and
ES
HERIDAN
oe
mM
be
aei 2p
*
All
fs
eee
Hl.
.@
Phone
picture
tube,
Advertised
1
|
Bd
cas,
REFINISHING
?
¢
CENTURY
tested
TV
YORKTO
WN
By
Ps
3 FE or
ae:
Et
e
|
6
i
|
¢
COVERING
2
&
for the
North
n
EPISTLE
n
pe cflgagP hh atie
se
sae
Tested
by
RAL
602
Re
lenses
and
ia:
Appointment
PES
Highla:
ee
OES
See eee
nr
til weg
uaa
bets
A
in home.
N
_
Hr.)
RADIO
C’O.
ntire
SHOE
Central
FUEL
a
2-3500
io
S
i
;
ait ATING EQUIPMENT.
SALES
AND
Phone
HI
TTT
AND
BRAUN
444
Central
ELT LT TTT
FLOOR
SERVICE
2-3804
BROS.
ereriti
1
INC.
‘
OIL CO.
Highland
Park
Tri rir
COVERINGS
COSTS
- Rubber
Floor Sanding
ee
ee
Carpets & Rugs
Plastic Wall Tile
Gnd ‘Fanraing
iI
yee
Parkay and
Strip Floors Laid
2
HI
O
N
[ Y
ATA
2-0566
ae
manger
Williams
Ave.
SERZERRSCRA RA EEREERSRRERRRRRAKR
TRS
eeeee
& TRUCKING
Trans-American
sey
@
(as far as Mexico
and
per week
*
Canada)
Daily trips to Chicago (special rates)
@ Packing and Crating
@ General Hauling
DEERFIELD EXPRESS
ees
—Trans-Ameri
HI 2-0087
tba
Sake care
Deerfield 877
SUHHERASEHESESEEEESEESSEERUSSESSREEERREEROREREEE
Finest
Family
ee
peer
i
AS
5
2-0172
DEERFIELD
CLEANERS
810 Wdiagetea
Deerfield 350
e gi
Controek Basle
Statements
Big
‘
Advertising Mail‘ rPieces
ais ca
;
HI
:
2-4500
Call
REMEMBER
SHOP
*On e 6Month
fr il Offset Printi
The
fer the
HI
T
OIL
MOVING
INC
|
Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics.
WALTERS
age
he
LS
DISTANCE
,
Bee
499
30
Te TTT
:
CREE
Shoes
Advertising
R.R.
FLOOR
WALTERS
_ ||| SHOE
SHOP
os
18
Western
Asphalt
ee
4500
it:
,
HIGHLAND PARK
ee
areata
Tile
REUPHOLSTERING
SHOPS
mp
Fe
(Page
2
,
Excellent
Eyes
4
aa
HI
gett
wean anos
i
,
P
a
i
JEWELERS
Registered Optometrist
Blast
HEATING
MOVING
HI 2-4086
|(8 — Phone
@ Lo
ee
Craftsmen
inic
REPAIRING
e SLIP
tee
ne
Pe parr Te
DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP
Carpets
Repairing
.
b
i
Kepair
(We Do The Complete Job)
©
ES
i
a
Inspector
HI
Broadloom
urniture
7
R
.
RD.
*
oa
Bryant
Deerfield
LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First
PHONE
HI 2-8120
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
Tile
Cork
NAS]
Furniture
|
Re
a
2-2028
@ Plastic Wall Tile
Tile —
Asphalt
Nationally
eae.
— INSURED SERVICEMEN
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
[
eweters
Jewelry
eee
@
B.
-
Watch
COVERINGS
BERR SEER RRSSARRR RE AAA R ARERR
iy
eg
E
Wateh
Linoleum
Tile
JOHN
\
Installation
@ Republic
REPAIR
COVERING
@ Vinyl Tile
—
|
%
FLOOR
Watch
and
Official
3
Linoleum
i
i
F
rf
seading
Wee
All Phones HI 2-7211
@
’
‘
Pra
4>
my
Our Specialty
Eckioines
including
20th
JEWELERS—WATCH
I
GLASS.
CO.
245 Waukegan Ave.
a
oy
1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield
Bluff,
NEW
RRR R Ree
cis
FLOOR
te.
Oe
isis
DAY GUARANTEE
FACTORY TUBES &
All tubes,
TELEPHONE HI
—
‘
Va
TV & RADIO SERVICE
CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN
LINOLEUM
;
HEATING SERVICE
Deerf. 79 ||| iss First sT.
h
Waa
ERR
é
Gig
MIRRORS
(BERR
,
Pete
:
3
A
aac
GLASS TOPS
&
epee
,
4
SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS
© Attic Rooms
ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED
PAINTS
'
’
Kitchen Cabinets
Re
D
PAINT
%
Permit for Gas?
and Others
Lake
1 @ Remodeling
Evanston
__VENETIAN BLINDS
Sie
oy
eS
‘
HEATING
‘
SERVICE
Ave.
WILSON
Vogue Fabric Shop
ea
y
;
\
I
SERVICE
90
Buttons— Hand Bound
& Machine Button Holes
EMEERSERERERER
re
.
AND
— Belts
UNiversity 4-3034
:
$
DANNER
On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters
Towels, Shirts, etc.
Main
ye
¢
CARPENTRY SERVICE
MONOGRAMMING
Pleating
’
Ho!
g
eee
Sor ae
hed 2
‘
:
eer
2%
¥y
CALL LAKE BLUFF 1188
ompany
Road,
‘
DRYERS
Mer
722
—
c
oor
;
ae
LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE
Whirlpool
Blackstone
Speed Queen
James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers
Alea Servicing
betial ancien
own
i
$n
ui
WASHERS — DRYERS — IRONERS
@ K Korosea I
Til
a hike
rs
a
ae
@ Plastic Wall Tile
For Free Estimate call the
|
F
Paes
eauy
APPLIANCE
3
@: foe
Linol
, bs
ine
;
~~S
as
.
aL See
NORTHBROOK 1200
;
regarding
your
printing
eoportumity. to dubte,
He
Thursday,
January
6,
1955i
�PALES
ai
Co
RSE pee ar aor has ee an
SECA ECM
tue
| The eek ae
ae heat
Whos
Robes
ee
Ribiinan
HERE'S THE BIGGEST RECORD
NEWS
SINCE
33 rpm WERE
Regular 12"¢ 5 95
INTRODUCED
Now Only S$ 3 98
RCA Victor L.P. Records
Also
RCA
Victor
10”
Classical LP’s—Reg.
$4.95,
only $2.98
er.
Your
Choice
Classical
Show
World
&
Albums
Famous
Orchestras
in
and
Artists!
THINK OF IT...!
Bett’s
EVERY 3rd RECORD—Now...FREE!
Photo
Miss Marlene Ann Loisel became the bride of Pfc. Robert
Roteman, USA, in a Waukegan ceremony December 11. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew
and the bridegroom
Loisel of St. Johns
FOR
place
60th
aaa
Anniversary
1895-1955
is a necessity.
We have all types
calendars,
appointment books
and diaries to
make it hard for
_ you to forget. Also
those important
forms
CALENDARS
APPOINTMENT
Handy single and
double page desk
calendars
with
replaceable
loose
leaf or tear-off
BOOKS
Day-to-day
pages
to list your appointments (down
to the
quarter
hour!)
for the
entire year.
jotting
cach
Ample
space
on
page.
TO...
“Everything
in Music”
HI 2-7222
Ave.
NEXT HOME OWNERS’
SCHOOL
ee
LT,
ARE YOU 7G
afloat:
p.m.
STOPS
MASONRY
you need right now!
refills.
COME
Subject:
Applying Ceiling Tile
& Allied Materials
Making appointments and keeping
inventory
708 Central
Jan. 19—8:00
with duty
of desk
—
SS
A date
them
SELECTION
Grant & Grant, Inc.
is the son of the Louis Rotemans of Brook-
lyn, N.Y.
Pfc. Roteman, now stationed at Fort Sheridan, will
be discharged from the army in March at which time the
young people will move to Brooklyn. They are now at home on
St. Johns avenue.
Raa
A BETTER
Famous Alumatic
Aluminum
COMBINATION DOORS
5 Lbs. $1.80
25 Lbs. $8.00
$49.95—Any Size
DO
IT YOURSELF
GLIDDEN’S
SATIN
LEAKS
Above or Below Grade
50 Lbs. $15.00
All Colors
SPRED
$5.49 Gal.
Wrought Iron &
Wood Legs
FORMS
diary .
. the
smart and easy
way
to record
important
events
and
have your
record at hand,
Don’e get caught
short at inventory
time!
See
our
ready-to-use
forms.
For That Modern
Protect and Beautify
Remodeling
Your
Look
$3.98
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
— $9.98
Basement
with Ease.
Service Is Our Business —
Service Is Our
Business
Sales - Repairs - Rentals
.
i
rN
Ng
On
the
645
North
CENTRAL
Thursday,
RRS
{
Bea oe PL
iadis) Veale
Stash
ha
SY
Shore
AVE.
January
Since
«
HI
6,
1895
A FRIENDLY
bp
PLACE
TO
year
SHOP
a
Se
Se NC ge |
SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS —
TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK
606
4
Ay
———
ee
-
Md
\
—
NORTHBROOK,
ot
ILL.
2-3100
1955
Page
31
"
�s
$y
Dr. Walter
Bendinelli, D.D.S.
956
Deerfield
Road
ARNOLD
Deerfield,
Illinois
PEDERSEN
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
812 Waukegan
ANNOUNCES
—
Road
—
THE OPENING
Deerfield
OF NEW
OFFICES
For
Frank Brooks, M.D.
Open January
HEATING—
REDI-MIX
J. J. Miller
Co.
1916 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, III.
Tel.
1940
H.
Barrett
807 Park
Deerfield — Tel.
Stripe
Waukegan,
MA
Co.
Ct.
Bros.
Osterman, Deerfield
Tel. 420
Ill.
Park Electric
Deerfield
Highland
Tel.
HI
Rd.
Park,
Ill.
2-2356
3-3372
LUMBER—
CONCRETE
FORMS—
Universal Form Clamp Co.
1238
No.
Tel.
Kostner,
CA
Chicago
7-1600
Deerfield Lumber
Fuel Co.
612
design, a combination of
natural redwood and red
the south exposure enclosed by large double
glazed windows.
The
building is fireproof, using solid masonry walls,
concrete joists and floors
and masonry and plaster
Edw.
Hines
1641
Lumber
Co.
Air Pressure Damp-proof
Oakwood
Highland
Tel.
HI
Service
Park,
Ill.
2-3720
1654
No.
Tel.
&
Waverley, Deerfield
Tel. Dfld. 2
Each doctor has two
examining rooms plus a
private office and dark
room. The building also
has its own laboratory and
technicians.
A _ circular
drive leads to the front
and side parking areas.
The
contracting
INSULATION—
North
1629
Shore
Oak
Tel.
firms
listed cooperated to erect
this newest addition to
the growing village of
Deerfield.
McKinney
Moody,
ME
ALUMINUM
Insulation
St., Evanston,
GR 5-3000
STRUCTURAL
partitions.
Highland
654
achieve the contemporary
DAMP-PROOFING—
LUMBER—
face brick was used, with
ELECTRIC—
Hubert
184
Ward
714
252
ROOFING—
The
Fuel Co.
1539 Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park, Ill.
Tel. HI 2-3700
EXCAVATING—
PLUMBING—
Wm.
Park
10, 1955
The new medical building was designed by the
office of Arnold Pedersen as a combination residence and office.
To
CONCRETE—
Highland
Dr. Walter Bendinelli, D.D.S.
and
Ill.
Material
300
Chicago
7-4531
SASH—
Service Corp.
W.
Washington
(Chicago
Tel. FR 2-3600
St.
IRON—
Steel Sales
8 Madison Ave.
Waukegan, Ill.
Tel. DE 6-4770
PLASTERING—
Wm.
1894
Peddle
Second
Highland
Tel. HI
St.
Park, IH.
2-0165
MASONRY—
Henry Schwennecker
1420
Highland
Tel.
HI
Ridge
Park,
2-3266
III.
METAL
DOOR
Mutual
FRAMES—
Coal
Highland
Thursday,
Co.
Park
January
6, 1955
�ea bre ahatoy ns
ee Ve
oe
Kullman-May
(Continued
honor.
bride’s
Page
of
Kullman
of
bridegroom’s
Mrs.
length
the
and
Miss
the
Monie
May.
Miss
Barbara
Swanson
of
Wilmette
was
junior
bridesmaid.
All six wore costumes which carried
out the
Christmas
theme—
emerald
velveteen
gowns,
small
ermine muffs with a cascade of red
camellias and holly, and tiny ermine hats.
The
church
interior
also
was
decked for Christmas, with a row
of
small
evergreens
arranged
along the pews.
,
en
e,
PRIORY
©
peau
dress,
de
worn
soie_
with
with
a
future,
a
Woes
x" 5
ok
ay
AMER
;
eae
.
5
i
Mee
eS
?
pe
:
;
cae Me Dike er x
et
5 me
Nree
only $1.25
9 x 12 RUGS
only $6.45
OTHER DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES
FREE hasty
DELIVERY
BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT AND
20% MORE — CASH & CARRY
SAVE
FREE MOTH PROOFING
THE
U.S.
No
ONLY
PLANT
Scrub-Brushing.
MENT
Give
JANUARY
SALE
ey ¥ or
hack
es
THROW RUG SIZES
attended by 250 guests, including
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Robert J.
Kullman
of California.
The couple will live in Moscow,
Idaho, where Mr. May is enrolled
at the University of Idaho.
His
bride
is a graduate
of
Loretto
Heights college in Denver, Colo.
The present
Savings Bond.
es eee
DURING JANUARY ONLY
WOOL — FACE DOMESTIC RUGS
land Country club in Wilmette was
William B. Laurie of Roger Williams avenue was best man. Making up the party of ushers were
the
bride’s
brother,
Thomas
B.
Kullman; John M. Cunningham of
Chicago,
Joseph
M.
Patton
of
Wildwood
lane,
Charles
E. Hinshaw and Bertram E. Wagner of
Wilmette,
and
the _ bridegroom’s
HOR
:
WANTED
1395 RUGS TO CLEAN
waltz-
a match-
ing hat, while the mother of the
bridegroom chose a two-piece navy
silk faille
ensemble,
also
waltzlength.
She wore a beaded hat in
blue.
The
two
grandmothers
of
the bride—Mrs. F. H. Kuliman of
Skokie and Mrs. Charles A. Barton
of Evanston—wore, respectively, a
navy blue crepe dress and Alice
blue
suit-dress.
All four women
had corsages of white mixed flowers.
The reception at the Westmore-
Thomas
Evanston
sister,
mee
violet-blue.
Miss
Glencoe;
sister-in-law,
ee ae
brother, Earl Charles Swanson, was
ring bearer.
The bride’s mother selected a
16)
were
Fi
Cleans
Your
No
Your
Finest
OF
ITS
Beating.
Rugs
KIND
ON
Our
Beautifully,
THE
New
with
NORTH
SHORE
JET-PROPELLED
the
Same
Gentle
EQUIPCare
You
Cashmeres.
Phone: GLENCOE 2400
THE
LEWIS
550 SKOKIE
Overlooking
20%
OFF
°
ON
COMPANY
DRIVE
Edens Expressway at Tower
FURNITURE
&
Road
CARPETING
IN YOUR
CLEANED
HOME.
Lamps
Drastic
Pictures
Reductions
Furniture
DRESSES
Accessories
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
IN 4 GROUPS
— Many at and below cost—
LICE ERPORS
ULLMAN
Group
1888
Sheridan
American
Institute
of
Values
Decorators
Group
ABBOTT
The
Highland
Approved
Round
the Clock
Nursing
Values
Home
Scrupulously Clean
—
Under
Graduate
Nurse
FOR THE AGED
FOR THE CONVALESCENT
ABBOTT
Highland
Highland
Park
Thursday, January
2-6080
6,
1955
Jan. 6-7-8
$10.98
Values
Group
to $22.50
No. 4
$12.98
All Sales Final
to $17.98
3
Values
to $35.00
Shop early while quantities & size ranges last!
Kitchen.
Supervision.
The
2
January
CLEARANCE
SALE
No.
by the
Medical Association
Nursing
No.
$8.98
HOUSE
Park
American
Fine Food —
to $12.98
Phone HI 2-1915
Road
Group
I
$6.98
INT
Member
No.
Park
HOUSE
Nursing
405
HIGHLAND PARK
582 CENTRAL AVE.
Tel. HI 2-0944
Home
Central
Town Shop
GLENVIEW
1704 GLENVIEW
Tel. 4-3494
RD.
Ave.
Page 33
i a
B.
from
Foster
‘
| ener ae
Bridesmaids
Joanne
Cyr
gee
ae
�This Is Strictly For The... Brrr... Brrr... Birds! Wildcats
And Bruins Stay Locked
For Ist Place, Whip Trotters, Lakers
A
close
Biddy
contest
Basketball
continues
league
to
shape
up
as the Wildcats
in
and
Highwood’s
Bruins
their nip-and-tuck fight for league leadership.
The
Beat Miss O’Connell
In Tennis Finals
nudged
“Snowbirds”
at the
close
(at
top)
of the
Sec-
ond annual Snowbird golf tourney
at
Sunset
Valley
December
29.
They are (left to right) Mike Mau-
in
rine,
Leo
Ralph Ori, Bill Behrschmidt,
“Gabby”
Hartnett,
“Buck”
The
singles match semifinals, 6-1, 119.
Miss
O’Connell’s
championship
hopes for the age 18 and under
division were dashed December 29
by June Stack of Hamtramck, defending champion,
who took her
for a 6-4, 6-3 win in he final round
of the tournament.
The
Highland
Park
teen-ager,
though, still is keeping her sights
peeled on next summer’s National
Junior Girls’ outdoor tourney
in
Philadelphia,
Pa.
She _ returned
Joe
Cummings
(kneeling).
score,
an
81, was
made
by
Biddy
Basketball tourney last Sunday and won its fifth game in a
row for this season by defeating the National A.C. Celtics, 37
to 26, at the community center. The victory also marked the
third straight year that Highwood has swept its own holiday
tourney.
The
runner-up:
sented
to
Forest
finals.
Park,
Highwood
Highland
trophy
N.A.C.,
39
which
to
34
managed
Park’s
was
in the
to
pre-
walloped
semi-
get
American
past
Legion
quintet, 44 to 23, in the quarter
finals,
and
in
the
semifinals
trounced Prospect Heights, 58 to
13.
The champs enjoyed a 13 to
8 edge over N.A.C. by the close of
the first quarter, stretching their
lead to 21 to 12 at half time and
leading 29 to 19 at the final period.
Coach
Don
Skrinar
used
most
of his reserves in the final quarter
and Highwood held N.A.C. virtually scoreless from the floor.
Only
pointmaker for the Celtics during
the second
half was
guard
Rick
Bauer.g The
winners
were
paced
by
Tim
Russell
with
12
points,
Térry Somenzi with 10 and Walter
Bartlett with seven.
Center Stew
Saken
Page
and
34
Bauer
tallied
12 points
each
for
the
losers,
the
only
seore going to Mike Murphy
hit once from the floor.
other
who
Five teams took part in the holiday
event.
Consolation
honors
went
to
Forest
Park
who
beat
Prospect Heights, 27 to 25.
Prep Basketball Back On
Schedule At HP Center
Prep league basketball teams at
Highland
Park
recreation
center
were
back at their cage warfare
after a week off to make the party
and dance circuit.
Scheduled
for next Monday at
7 p.m. is a tussle between Marchi
Pontiae and Ideal Scarlet; while at
8 p.m. the crucial game between
the leading Ruby’s Delicatessen and
last year’s championship crew representing the Catholic Teen
club
will take place. Wednesday’s
one
club tennis.pro, Nan-
walloped
McEvans
the
seeded
previous
the
where
door
Eddie
award,
up later
Robinson
a golf
bag.
home
of
in the
Rene
5. sisa
go
HP Moose
(50)
Player
FG FT P
Wieland ...5
90 1
Bumen
i. ks
6.
3:43
Stahr ...... 8 2
9 Halverson
. 3
0 0
Teeuws
...10
0 2
Newman
..2°5
1
Mansfield
.1
0 2 Horeher R.
1
0
1
Richards
.. 2 0
8
Horcher C.
1
4 2
DOA Sy sian 0 0
0
Melchiorre . 5 0 2
SN TOO
iia
Tis tes 14
16
22
21—78
BP
MOGE
iii cs 20
6
10
14—50
Troy
R.
..
8
2
1.
Kleinschmidt (44)
Player
FG FT P
Hes
66s TA a Se
Pichietti
...6
2
edge,
the
final
points
11
16
21
to
at
they
to
holding
down to 24.
The Wildcats,
9,
pulled
quarter
while
to
in
15 at half
the third
away
score
the
behind
12
Lakers
four points
at half time (23 to 19), edged ahead
by the
final
quarter,
maintained
29
to 27,
and
the lead until the end.
Top scoring players for the winning side were Terry Somenzi and
Robert Giangiorgi, while Charley
Fiore and Jack Peterson were high
men for the Trotters.
The
Bruins
and
the
Wildcats
meet at 4:15 p.m. next Tuesday.
In
Gees
Minor league play, the Gee
kept their winning streak un-
broken
as
they
whipped
the
Mighty Mites, 33 to 22, in the De.
cember 27 game for their fourth
straight victory.
The winners had
a powerful scoring unit in Robert,
Bruce and Dennis Giangiorgi and
Don Gualandri.
(Continued on page 46)
Peepers.
FS
Coleman
. 8 83
Albright
S 4
Drechsel
B28
Loizzo
....0
0
McCarthy.
.1
0
Pomel
2.5875 38 0
Shoes
(44)
FG FT P
J. ..3
3 2
1
Pee:
1
2
a
0O
1
1
Siegal
Fel A...
Belk
is
Dreiske
Melchiorre
Melchiorre
2?
oS
Fischer
Dative.
Walle
game
FE
tO
0
0:36
Oa
0 0
1 2
Green
3...
@
S
2
1
1
ae
2.2
sss
etek ten cae 12
20
17
138—62
556 hss taees 12
6
16
1044
the
Ham-
at
burgers
7
p.m.
against
will
the
pit
Burgoo
and
Park
the
City
Haven
Kings.
rolled
Basketball
along
league
undefeated
Thursday
in
night,
with both teams racking up impressive victories at the recreation center.
win
Duffy’s,
column
however,
and
is
not
still clings to a one-game
edge
scheduled
next
Opponents
Highwood’s
VFW . Alums
and Mike’s Sports opened the
New Year along the same lines
as they closed out 1954 by
over
their
ponents
The
by
20
resounding
Monday
Alums
points
victories
second-division
while
op-
night.
dumped
Island Lake
Mike’s
whipped
the Indians by the same number
by
for
a bye
Harold
until
Freberg
and
of
powered Fell’s Shoes, 62 to 44. Dick
Fischer of the Shoemen tied Freberg
and
Dreschel
for
scoring
honors, with all three sharpshooters tallying 16 points. The winners
started slowly and the count was
knotted 12 all at the end of the
first quarter. In the second period,
Duffy’s began to roll and ran up
a 32-18 halftime lead.
The
Haven,
ing Highland
trailing
Park
a hot
Moose
shoot-
crew
garnered
10
baskets
for
game-
scoring
honors.
His
Fran
Stahr,
followed
The Sports jumped off to an 18
to 2 quarter lead on the Indians
and by final period were leading,
came through with six baskets
five charity tosses.
42 to 16. The
capped by the
Kleinschmidt
their
better
losers were handiabsence of several
defensive
players,
enabling the Mike’s to play ringaround-the-rosy
with
the
weak
Indian defense.
a
Dave
Steberg,
“borrowed”
for
the Indian team that night, hit the
hoops for 14 points. Rex ‘‘Bones’”’
Varney
topped
the
winners.
by
scoring 19 points. Also aiding the
winning
cause
were
Burgess’
12
(Continued on page 36)
at
the end of the first quarter, 20 to
14,
switched
to man-to-man
defense and pulled away to a 73-50
victory. Len Teeuws, Haven center,
points. Scores were 55 to 35 for the
Alums, 53 to 33 for Mike’s.
of
Art
Dreschel,
Duffy’s ran its unde
feated skein to four as it over-
Trounce Their
0
Guentz....10
4° 2
Koskey .... 0 0°38
ee,
6: 0 2
Ziemann 2.4.0
0
1
Van Sickle
4
1 2
Roberts
3 0 0
Palandri
oO
8)
ROR.
kita 0.8.2
Russell ....2
0 2
Ravinia Standard
..... 21
18
18
12—69
Kleinschmidt
.....¢.... 12
14
8
10—44
Duffy’s Tavern
(62)
Fells
Player
FG FT P Player
Passuello .. 38 0
1
Siegal
Tavern
Highland
scoring
Ravinia St’nd (69)
Player
FG FT P
roy 2. .:: 2 6 6
avenue
parents.
Mike’s, Alums
LEAGUE
SO
Laurel
the
quarter—until
Led
Through The Hoop
The Haven
(73)
Player
FG FT P
Rasmussen
1 2
0
her
Duffy’s
the
in the
week.
CITY
to the
day
Miss
keeping
the first quarter,
time
and 24 to
Duffy's AndHaven Remain
Undefeated In City League
club
Friday
top
out-
the winter so far, warmed
Art
Olson
repeated
his
last
year’s performance
with a single
iron, using a No. 3 again to tally
an 81 for his 15-hole game while
his brother, Paul, carded an 84 for
the same number of holes, using a
No. 1 iron throughout.
Holiday
had
47 to 43,
Bruins
to 24.
last
won
invitational
cy
Trotters,
while the
Lakers, 36
Chambers
with
Spahler
second
with
an
88.
The
group,
which
braved
the
heaviest
snowfall
of
at the
its own
O’Con-
Bill Chambers (Sunset Valley pro),
and Roy Lindholm. In foreground
(white jacket) are Wally Glader
Best
captured
George
nell, Exmoor
In picture
at left,
Cummings,
Chambers
and Glader tee off at
the 18th hole. Two other golfers—
Don Spahler and Dr. J. J. Valko—
were
only
others
to play entire
course; most of the remaining 29
players called it a day at the ninth
hole.
Highwood
of
Rogers,
Jack
Kuhlman,
Jack
Schaul, “Rocky” Salto, Mark Day,
Frank
McLaughlin,
Otto
Cortesi,
and
Hwd. Beats Celtics To Take
Biddy Tourney For 3rd Year
daughter
by
wins and
Wildcats
Forward Bobby Ohlwein was the
top scorer in the Bruin-Laker victory,
scoring
14 points.
Walter
Bartlett
racked
up
22
for
the
losers.
The fight was a close one
throughout with the winners bare-
ly
Thursday
tied
four
The
Other games played during the
same period saw the Stags whipping the Trotters, 43 to 35, while
the Lakers won their first game of
the year by taking the Hawks, 47
to 41.
defeating
last
out the
last week
lasted the
Miss O’Connell, 6-4, 7-5.
On the
same day Miss O’Connell and Miss
Thomas dropped the doubles finals
in the same age division to Gwen
McEvans
of
Hamtramck,
Mich.,
Susan
Metzger
of
Kalamazoo,
Mich., 6-3, 6-2.
group
Parka-clad
remained
Ohio, Mich., Girls
Gwen
Thomas
of
Shaker
Heights, Ohio, capped the singles
trophy for the age 15 and under
assemble
teams
for first place with
one
loss
records.
Fourteen - year - old
Highland
Parker
Nancy
O’Connell made
a
game
try
all the
way
but
was
inched
out
of
both
championships—for ages 18 and under and
ages 15 and under—at the recent
National Girls’ Indoor tennis tournament at Longwood Cricket club
in Brookline, Mass.
SRE
two
continue
markers.
Dee
Busch
teammate,
with
18.
of the
Moose
and
Ravinia Standard won easily over
Laboratory
to
re-
main one game off the pace. Collegian
Lou
Guentz’
24
points
powered. the Octane crew to a 6944 win.
All five of Ravinia
Standard’s
starting
players
hit the
nets to
give them a quick 21 to 12 first
quarter lead. Kleinschmidt fought
back ‘gamely, led by Franko Pie.
chietti and Anton Haras, but went
(Continued on page 46)
Thursday,
January
6, 1955
|
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‘
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|
JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop.
*Phursday, January 6, 1955
One
and
one-half
blocks
north
of
Moraine
Rd.,
east
of
tracks
Tel. HI 2-6260
— 3
a
LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr, |
“Page 35
hie:
�‘Music For Everyone’
Service Mothers Have Holiday Party
Planned For Jan. 17
Howard
Reappointed Hwd.
At Wesley Methodist
Heart Fund Chrm.
“Music For Everyone,” with the
Frank G. Hough company chorus,
will be presented January 17 at 8
p.m.
at
the
Wesley
Methodist
church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood.
Director of the group is Marvin
Genuchi of Libertyville who also
conducts the well-known Blue Jacket
choir
at
Great
Lakes
naval
training center.
Its
membership
consisting
of
employees,
families
and
friends,
the
Hough
company
chorus
has
appeared
with
the
Musical
r.Q:
Program
over station WREX-TV,
the Bill Evans show on WBKB-TV
and the “Songs We Sing” program
on radio station WGN.
Other appearances have consisted of benefit shows in this area, including a
musical program at Downey V.A.
hospital,
and a Christmas
music
program over radio station WKRS.
Tickets, on sale at $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children, may be
purchased from church members.
Howard
High street
month will
consecutive
committee
Chicago
At a Christmas party held December
16, Ladies
Auxiliary
of
the Highwood Volunteer Fire department
elected
officers.
The
party was held at the fire station
in Highwood with Mrs. J oseph Ba-
ruffi of 215 Evolution avenue and
Mrs. Ray Tamarri of 430 N. Cen-
of
132
tary, and
231
Mrs.
as head
of
Oakridge
The
members
cently
aid
have
so
Pictured
course
Mrs.
the
Lyman
Down
CUORE
ARTE
CLUB
Leading
Mr.
and
152
club
their
have
refirst
received
For—
Frank
Mrs.
Clnrs.
R.
the
Gaggiollis
and
Mrs.
Baldrini.
live
with
Mr.
gree
Baldrini
courses
in
of
master’s
science
cation.
He
studied
Teachers’
college in
Parents
Of A
de-
and
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson
of 233 Burchell avenue, Highwood,
are the parents
of a son, Bruce
Nicholas,
born
December
21
at
Highland
Park
hospital.
He
is
their first child.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Helmer
Independence,
Mrs.
and
Johnson of Manchester, Mich.,
grandparents of the child.
Pace
36
of
P. A.
are
PS
ee
party of the Highwood
president;
Service Mother’s club ar e (left
Fred Foli, vice president; Mrs. Adolph Baracani,
Mrs.
Re
ee
My
chapcen-
in
Italy
heading
department
|
Pipe
Inn
High. Team
TATE WTO oi
Be
27
15
........ 25
17
820
NAME ST. JAMES
LEAGUE
Dec. 20 Standing
Teams
Jimmy’s Tailor Shop .. 37
Mordini’s
Jewelry
.... 36
High Team
Mordini’s
P.
Jewelry
23
24
Series
...................- 2589
High Individual Series
Palmieri
........ 181-178-204—563
High Team Game
Service Station
Set Dance For Jan. 22°
The public is invited January 22
to
twirl
to
the
music
of
the
Rhythm
Boys and to partake
of
refreshments at the annual winter
semi-formal sponsored by the Ital-
Woman’s
Prosperity
Lloyd
avenue,
of
1487
secretary,
Catherine Petik of 609
St.
and
Mrs.
Homewood
avenue, treasurer.
The
next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Riddle
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at which time
will celebrate
its
13th
an-
or a former
by
the
serviceman
club
to
is in-
become
a
these
of the
patients..each
activities
month
of the
club.
Invite Public To
Spaghetti Dinner
A full course Italian spaghetti
dinner will be served January 16
in the American Legion building
in Highland Park by the Highwood
Hospital
auxiliary.
Serving
will
begin at 5 p.m. and will continue
until 7 p.m. Entertainment is planned for the affair. Tickets may be
purchased now from members of
the auxiliary.
Election of the auxiliary officers
has been set for January 10, with
the
following
slate
to
be
presented:
Mrs.
Ray
Crocetti,
president;
Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker, vice president;
Mrs.
John
Mordini,
secretary;
Mrs.
Albert
Ferrari, treasurer, and Mrs. William Heinrichs,
corresponding secretary.
iors.
Dancing
is
scheduled
from
8
p.m. to midnight at the Labor tem-
Prosperity Club Jrs.
ian
of 396 Vine
2328
High Individual Game
er a
teal 196
Leading
Reuben
Johns
taining
High Team Game
FP avOrie 180). oo).
HOLY
Riddle
member.
Further information may
be obtained from Mrs. Riddle by
telephoning HI 2-4264.
A party was given December 13
for the patients of U. S. Naval
hospital
at
Great
Lakes.
Enter-
High Individual Series
Clara
Bernardi
..184-161-187—532
Diy
Mrs.
is one
Series
hk
Joseph
club
jun-
ple in Highland
sponsorship of
Park
Mrs.
under the coCarman Mo-
bile of Prairie
and Mrs. John
avenue, Highwood,
F. Brugioni of 611
Laurel avenue in Highland Park.
Commitee chairmen assisting them
are Mrs. Frank Novello (refresh-
ments), Mrs. Peter Castelli (beverages), Mrs. Eldo Biondi (tickets)
and Mrs. Everett Bellei (publicity).
Tickets
are
75 cents
each.
Mrs. Beatrice Codling of Green
Bay road, recently bade goodbye to
her daughter and her husband, Sgt.
and
Mrs.
Howard
E.
Eldridge
Jr.,
and
their two sons, Howard
III
and Johnnie
Allen.
The
family
was here on a visit en route from
a U. S. Army post in West Germany
to Texas,
staying
at Mrs.
Codling’s home December 8 to 17.
Mrs. Eldridge is the former Marjorie Lawler.
Intentions to renew old friendships in Highland Park were upset by the sudden illness of Johnnie Allen, shortly after the family’s arrival here.
Sgt. Eldridge will be stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
eee
Banish
hs
Boicnis
Of
osoph
Bride
officiating.
Miss Carol Matrisciano of Bellwood, Ill., will attend her cousin
as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will
be
Miss
Julianne
Pelliccia
of
View,
Ill.;
Scornavacco
of
Highland
Park,
Miss
Angela
Burton
avenue,
and
Miss
Flora
May Garbo of Racine, Wis.
Pfc. Peter Curry of Fort
dan will be
Whetzel and
engiNATO.
recruited
by the
Heart
association
just
a
few
months after he came back to this
country.
The 1955 goal for Lake county
is $14,200. Donations will be collected on Heart Sunday, February
27,
when
will
11,000
canvass
Wiss
volunteer
Chicago
workers
suburban
Evangelista
T, Wed fol Harty '
%
of
SS
fames
(ne
J
Miss Marie Evangelista, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evangelista
of Prairie
become
avenue,
the
bride
Highwood,
of
John
will
Harty,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harty
of
Sheridan
uary
road,
Highwood,
15 in St. James
noon. The
pronounce
Jan-
church
Rev. James
the vows.
at 12
Shea
will
Miss Evangelista has chosen her
sister,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Mordini
of
Prairie avenue, Highwood, as her
matron of honor. Miss Rose Gentilini of Ashland avenue and Miss
Mary
Pasquesi
of
Everts
place,
both in Highwood,
will serve as
bridesmaids.
an
Harding
Miss
Harriet
Banish,
daughter
of Mrs. Jack Banish of 245 Washington avenue, Highwood, and the
late
Mr.
Banish,
is
completing
plans for her approaching marriage
to Cpl. Joseph Harding.
A nuptial mass will take place
January
22
at 9:30
am.
in St.
James church, the Rev.
James Shea
Prairie
the
under
homes.
Howard Eldridges Pay Brief
Visit To Her Mother Here
avenue has been elected president
of Service Mothers club of Highland Park.
Other officers elected for 1955
are Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of 594
Broadview avenue, vice president;
vited
Teams
eg
Favorite
Mrs.
man
Game
Standings
Leading
SERVICE MOTHERS
ELECT NE WSLATE
FOR COMING YEAR
niversary. Any mother of a service-
JANE LADIES’
LEAGUE
Dec. 21
Maestri
Son
Wis.,
MARY
edu-
at
Normal
Normal,
II.
mas
the club
High Team Game
Zengeler’s Cleaners
High-
A further occasion for family
celebration was the completion by
Richard
22
High Individual Series
Louis
Medici
...... 234-204-216—654
Baldrini
avenue,
wood, enjoyed an old-style family
reunion
over the
Christmas
and
New Year’s holidays.
Arriving shortly before
Christmas day were their son and daughter-in-law,
the Richard
Baldrinis
of
Bartonville,
Ill,
and _ their
daughter
and
son-in-law,
the
Thomas
Crockers
of
Belleville,
Til. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker’s small
daughter,
Deborah,
accompanied
them.
Spending
Christmas
day
with
the
Baldrinis
were
their second
daughter, Mrs. Julius Nizzi of Jeffrey’s avenue, Highwood, and her
two children, John and Adrian. A
third daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Biaggi, and Mrs.
Baldrini’s
parents,
the
Richard
Gaggiollis,
joined
the family. at
the Christmas dinner table.
The
Biaggis
and
their
son,
William,
and
34
Baldrinis
Frank
Highwood
L.
21
High Team Series
Zengeler’s Cleaners ........ 2392
the
Lanes
W.
...... 35
John
of
Jane
Teams
High Individual
Louis Medici
of
LEAGUE
Dec. 23 Standings
Everyone Accounted
Of
Dean,
Our Alleys
John
Home
Ch rist
treasurer; Mrs. John Trucano, secretary, and Mrs. Angelo Colo, chairman of the committee
for the sick. A potluck dinner was one of the features of the party, given at the community
center in Highwood.
badges for their uniforms.
The
club plans to begin its civil defense program next month.
At
recent
Zengeler’s
of
and
at
Mary
completed
county
Electrical Conand a member
community
His services were
age
John
treasurer.
Lake
Highwood
neering
secre-
avenue,
the
years
Muzik
Mordini
of the
ter’s board of directors. A veteran
of five years’ service with the U.S.
Air Force, he spent another three
Paul
Nello
association’s
ter of the National
tractors association
avenue,
Mrs.
Highwood
Heart
Mr. Roshto is president of the
Highland Park Electric Co., as well
tral avenue, as co-hostesses.
Those elected to office are Mrs.
Baruffi,
president;
Mrs.
John
Schaefer Jr. of 321 Oak terrace,
president;
G. Roshto of 205
in Highwood next
start his second
year as Highwood
chairman
of
the
1955 Heart Fund
drive.
He was
reappointed by Joseph J. Hancox
of Lake
Bluff, general chairman
for the Lake county campaign.
to right)
Hwd. Fire Dept. Auxiliary
Elects Officers At Party
vice
Roshto Is
Remo Piazzi of Highwood avenue,
airman first class stationed at
Scott Field, Ill., will attend Mr.
Harty as best man. Among the
ushers will be James Harty of
Sheridan avenue, Highwood, brother
of the bridegroom.
Both
young
people
are
ates of Highland Park High
and
Mr.
Harty
attended
graduschool
Bradley
university before enlisting
U. S. Army in 1951. The
in the
couple
will make their home in Peoria,
Ill., where the bridegroom, who
has been discharged from service,
will resume his studies at Bradley.
aging to whittle down the lead of
the winners to 10 points several
times
during
the game.
The
Alums,
Sheri-
though, led at half time, 28 to 13
and went into the final period
Ray
also
was scoring leader for the Alums,
best man. Cpl.
Gerald Wheeler,
of Fort Sheridan, and Jack Banish,
brother of the bride, will usher.
The
bride-to-be attended
Highland Park High school and her fiance attended Montgomery Junior
college in Takoma Park, Md. Cpl.
Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of Rockville, Md.,
is stationed at Fort Sheridan.
leading
(Continued from page 34)
points, Vanoni’s and Bartola’s eight
each and Johnson’s six.
The Lakers put up a bit more
defense
against the Alums, man-
Santi
again
getting
16
points
while
Clark
scored 15 tallies for the Lakers.
Both deadlocked league leaders
will
take
foes
again
with
VFW
p.m.
on
their
this
second-division
coming
Monday,
a switch in partners. The
will battle the Indians at 7
while the Mike’s take on
Island
be
Mike’s Trounce
39 to 23. Ernie
Lake
played
at
8
at Oak
HIGHWOOD
p.m.
Games
Terrace
will
gym.
TEENAGE
LEAGUE
Team
Won
WEW. AIMS: 3¢ Gila 4
Mike’s Sports: .............,- 4
TUL AUS ial sccenpte
}
Telang: Tale. 5. csc
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Thursday,
January
6,
Lost
1
1
4
4
1955
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$139.95
$179.95
Now
Now
$109.95
$129.95
$539.95
Now
$399.95
Roper
—
44
Cee
a
%
x
Lv
a
is.
»
CLEARANCE
ME
GAS RANGES
WASHERS AND DRYERS
eS
foe)
4
Maytag Washer .............. Reg.
Easy Spin Dryer .............. Reg.
Easy Auto. Washer &
Dryer Combination .... Reg.
Bee VN,Oe SC pte SREey
al
SeOTE HES rE
rs
MAE‘ ty eae
A
ay
‘
Universal — Magic
Savings up to 30%
Chef
Jan.
6-7-8
DISHWASHERS
CLEANERS
VACUUM
Hoover Upright-——|
Hotpoint New Demonstrator Reg. $399.95 Now $119.95
Crosley New Demonstrator Reg. $339.95 Now $119.95
year warranty
Pati ccs shige uly Reg. $110.95 Now
Hoover Holiday Tank type Reg.
$79.95 Now
Hoover Rebuilt Upright _.........................- Only
Universal Upright -....- Reg. $69.95
Now only
$74.95
$54.95
$19.95
$44.95
FLOOR
COVERING
Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum Reg. $1.75 Now $1.19 sq. yd.
Armstrong Quaker Felt Base Linoleum ........ 66c sq. yd.
5
Ely
ea
SPORTING GOODS
We're
Jan. 6-7-8
Savings 20% to 40%
NESTOR JOHNSON ICE SKATES
LIONEL TRAINS & ACCESSORIES
ALL TOYS, CARS, TRICYCLES, Etc.
Overstocked
ya
SALE
We
Need
Room
BROWNING GUNS & OTHER MAKES
BASKETBALLS — FOOTBALLS
ALL OTHER SPORTING GOODS
3-PC. FIREPLACE SET
—38”
Pull
2
pel
te
ve
Curtain
oe
Screen
Seite etue ion Uae
“a Magee
oe
Solid Polished Brass
MISCELLANEOUS
Twin Floor Scrubber, Polisher : ray
Vo Gen Ch ye
oy oe
oe
ae
e6)
th
eg.
639.55
ow
;
G.E. Electric Blankets—Close Out—Less 33 %
Stratoliner Reclining Chairs
Relaxed Comfort
in any position ..........-- Reg. $119.95
CETTE
Now $74.95
Ta
CLEARANCE
By:
Many Other Items Not Listed Also Sharply Reduced
uae
SHERONY HARDWARE |
314 GREEN BAY RD.
HI 2-204]
Thursday,
January
6,
1955
HIGHWOOD
|
Page 37
oc
ee
ne
�NELCOME, TO
CHURCH
should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church.
REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
741 Central Avenue
William H. Remmert,
v.
Res.
1817
Green Bay
HI 2-6848
TURDAY, January 8
Pastor
Road
9 a.m. Confirmation class meets.
JINDAY,
January
9
8:30 am. Early Matin services.
9:30 am.
Sunday
school
and
10:45
a.m.
Regular
morning
ONDAY, January 10
p.m. Walther league
SSDAY, January 11
7:30 p. m. Choir meets.
board
of
Annual
ceived.
missions
Thank
meets.
of
our
Offering
will
be
Greenleaf Avenues
Glencoe
Glencoe 1227
Eldon R. Kerner,
Minister
Rev. James H. Davis,
Minister of Education
METHODIST
CHURCH
party.
Mrs.
Clarence
Sand-
berg
and
Mrs.
Darrell
Sample,
hostesses.
SUNDAY, January 9
9:30 a.m. Church school for all
ages.
10:45
am.
Fifteen
minutes
of
‘| chimes.
at Chiarc temple.
11 a.m. Morning
worship.
Ser12:30 p.m. Bikle-Anderson circle mon
topic: “Put Your Troubles to
the Woman’s society will meet
Work.”
the home of Mrs. Harry Hed7 pm.
Methodist youth fellowund, 1135 Skokie Ridge, Glencoe. ship.
DAY, January 9
January 10
_ 9:30 a.m., Sunday church school. MONDAY,
7 p.m.
Intermediate youth fel_ 9:30 am. James H. Davis Jr.,
lowship.
ter of Education, will speak.
NDAY, January 10
11 a.m. James H. Davis Jr., Min-
ter of Education,
will speak.
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop
meetsin the recreation room.
‘TUESDAY.
12:30
24
Playmates
luncheon-
Linden
and
Prospect.
Avenues
FIRST
11
board
meeting.
CHURCH OF
SCIENTIST
SUNDAY,
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
CHRIST
Minister
Hazel Avenue
January 9
Sunday
Church
January
cometh, and now
10:10 to 10:45 a.m.
11
ents.
to 12 noon
High
Junior
school
nursery,
nior
nursery,
junior
primary
Tid
senior primary
departments.
11 to 12 noon Second morning
worship service.
12 noon Fellowship hour.
_ TUESDAY,
_
7:30
January 11
p.m.
324 meeting.
Boy
Scout Troop
No.
WEDNESDAY, January 12
9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open
prayer and meditation.
3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart-
Ligeted choir rehearsal.
7:15
p.m.
Chancel
choir
rehear-
be
read
(242:1-3,
put
off their material
beliefs
Scriptural selections include
this Beatitude from the Sermon on
the Mount (Matthew 5:8): “Blessed
are the pure
in heart: for they
shall see God.”
ZION
EV.
Street
LUTHERAN
and
CHURCH
Oakridge
SUNDAY,
1704 McGovern Street
Paul
Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister
Rev.
Thomas R. Balm,
Assistant Minister
HI 2-3522
DAY,
January
6
8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal
the Dubs Memorial room.
SUNDAY,
9:30
classes
10:45.
January 9
am. Church
school
for all age groups.
am.
Organ
with
meditations
with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison
at the console.
11 a.m. Divine worship. The Rev.
. P. Johnson will give the ser-
11:30 a.m.
Lake Forest Day
School Library
145 South Green Bay Road
Lake
Forest
SUNDAY, January 9
10
am.
Meeting
Ray
L.
Lake
Bluff 3892.
Walker,
for
clerk;
worship.
telephone
Joseph P. Morrison,
Pastor
Donald B. Runkle
Bernard E. Burns
HI 2-0202
Confessions
Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays
and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m.
MASSES
Holy Days—Masses
and 10 a.m.
SUNDAY, January
Masses at 6:15,
a.m. and 12 noon.
at 6, 7, 8, 9,
9
7:30,
9,
Rev.
Central
10,
11
10 a.m.
Sunday
11
Morning
a.m.
7 p.m.
worship.
Edward J. Busse, Pastor
HI 2-2113
SUNDAY, January 9
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
10:45
am.
Worship _ service.
SUNDAY, January 9
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
topic:
“To
9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship.
WEDNESDAY, January 12
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
8:30 p.m. Young Women’s Mis-
Forgive
Bar
Official
10:30
am.
sal.
SUNDAY,
9:30
board
January
Junior
January
a.m.
Bible
meeting.
choir
8
Mitzvah
Bolotin, son of Mr. and
eph Bolotin.
9:30
am.
Shabbat
of Barry
Mrs.
9
Ossian Carlson, 28
avenue, Highwood.
SUNDAY,
10 a.m.
January
Minyan.
ae
9
Thomas
Harold
Martin
P.
and
O’Neil
Marvin
Mrs. Martin
of
Ross
—
Elmwood —
of Wauke- iS
e
selected a gown of
mother
was
attired
crepe
with
navy
white
camellias.
in
.
blue wool
accessories
4
and F
The Martins were hosts at a reception
in
the
Highland
Park %
Woman’s
club
immediately
after
the ceremony.
e m
The junior Learns are now re- |
siding
in
Benton
Harbor,
they returned
Mich.,
~
last Mondagt
|
Fla.
;
The
former
Miss
Martin
graduate
of
Highland
is
Park
ala
High
school
and
St.
Teresa
college,
—
Winona, Minn. Mr. Learn received -
at South
Dakota
State —
alumnus
of
F
17)
page
from
(Continued
Highland
High school and Amherst
Park»
:
college,
Mr. Hiller is in the insurance
business
in
Philadelphia.
His .
bride
attended
Goucher
college |
and is a graduate of the Ray-Vogue
art school in Chicago.
They plan to take up permanent.
WEDNESDAY, January 11
8 p.m. Prayer service.
and Vernon Avenues
Glencoe
Edgar Siskin, Rabbi
Glencoe 725
class
residence
June.
in
8 through
10.
4 to 5 p.m.
MONDAY,
9:30
I.
p.m. Kindergarten class II.
p.m. Family worship serv-
unit.
a.m.
1 p.m.
Chicago
Choral
January
after
next
group.
10
Lakemoor
Sisterhood
Stockholders
,
Red
Cross
Market
Day
of religious
committee,
education.
8 p.m. Board of trustees.
TUESDAY, January 11
SUNDAY, January 9
9:30 a.m. Sunday breakfast club.
school,
joint program.
school, grades
8:15
p.m.
|
meeting.
8:15 p.m. Curriculum
board
SATURDAY, January 8
No classes.
11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service.
1 p.m. 7th grade
2 p.m. Religious
were
beige lace for her daughter’s wed- —
ding. Her dress was embroidered |
with sequins and with it she wore
brown accessories and an odonto- 4
glossum orchid. The bridegroom’s —
An
school.
am.
Religious
5 through 7.
wedding
Jr. of DeTamble avenue, Marshall —
J. Pettygrove of Twin Falls, Idaho, —
Loeb-Hiller
7:45 p.m. Gospel service.
MONDAY, January 10
6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls.
9:40
grades
A
Seminar
of
)
Jewish
studies.
WEDNESDAY, January 12
10 am. Johanna lodge.
8:15 p.m. North Shore forum,
speaker will be Abba Eban.
Afri i
Established
1890
936 East 47th St.
Chicago
Jos-
services,
“Vayehi. ”
9:30 a.m. Hebrew
tion classes.
the
rehear-
10:45 a.m. Worship service.
7:30 p.m. Prayer group.
Dr.
roses.
university.
8
Sermon
is Divine.”
January
sionary society at the home of Mrs.
Central
8 p.m.
garnet
his degree
6
- 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal.
FRIDAY, January 7
SATURDAY,
of
following a wedding trip to Miami, ee
Minister
7
Light candles.
Late services.
SATURDAY,
Anderson,
January
daugh- |
and Mrs. Learn of Fulton, S. D., had his brother, James Learn of ©
Fulton, as best man. Ushering at
where
Communion.
HI 2-1731
THURSDAY,
the
Funeral Directors
ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700
HI 2-8900
January
meets.
12
UNITED
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue
E.
and
Road
Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi
Jordan Cohen, Cantor
Conservative
p.m.
p.m.
January
FIRST
Alfred
cousins
FurRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE| -
NORTH SUBURBAN
SYNAGOGUE BETH EL
4:24
8:30
meeting.
Holy
bride’s
ters of Mr.
and
Mrs.
William is
Moran of Northbrook. Mary Helen, .
aged 6, and Janet, 3, wore fullskirted short dresses of pink tulip —
organdy
and
carried
miniature ©
ice.
Rev.
FRIDAY,
Mrs.
7:30 p.m.
2:00
7:45
worship.
Green Bay Road and
Homewood Avenue
HI 2-4769
committee
FRIDAY, January 7
9:20 a.m. Kindergarten
9
Sheridan
Finance
WEDNESDAY,
’
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL
AND
REFORMED
CHURCH
1175
Wilbur.
10
Lincoln
school.
Evening
William
TUESDAY, January 11
8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild
Court
January
club, speaker
January
Vestry
g
edged with cutout flowers and car- |
ried colonial bouquets of garnet —
roses.
The two young flower girls were _
Park
gan.
NORTH SHORE
CONGREGATION ISRAEL
William G. Glover,
Minister
HI 2-8145
SUNDAY,
General
7:30
p.m.
meeting.
BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
UNION MISSION
486
be
(Continued from page 17)
Mr. Learn, son of the senior Mr. ,
7
Canterbury
MONDAY,
Rev.
Msgr.
Rev.
mon.
7 p.m.
Martin Weds ©
bouquets
Smith,
4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal.
SUNDAY, January 9
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:15 a.m. Church school, family
service.
11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser-
8 p.m.
LAKE FOREST FRIENDS
MEETING
(QUAKERS)
Avenue
THURSDAY, January 6
2 p.m. Ladies Aid meets,
T. A. Larson, hostess.
SATURDAY,
January 8
9 a.m. Confirmation class.
Rector
Bardwell L.
Curate
THURSDAY, January 6
Feast of the Epiphany
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
10
am.
Women’s _ discussion
will
9
at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30,
10:30 and
James H. Fresh,
Interim Pastor
Rev. Lavern Anderson,
Vice
Pastor
L. Swedberg, Student Pastor
South
Week Days—
8 am.
Holy
at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m.
January
Masses
Highwood
BETHANY CHURCH
(Evangelical United Brethren)
TRINITY
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
;
425 Laurel Avenue
Very Rev. Charles U. Harris,
January
|Miss
the
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
CHURCH
Fridays and
at
7 and
Days—Masses
Minyan.
course.
7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal.
meeting.
HI 2-0427
First
Masses
6):
and false individuality . . . Denial of the claims of matter is a
great
step
towards
the
joys
of
spirit,
towards
human
freedom
and
the final triumph
over the
body.”
High
Missionary
ST. JAMES
“Through
repentance, spiritual
baptism,
and
regeneration,
mor-
tals
Minister
146 North Avenue, Highwood
Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson,
Pastor
Rev. James Shea
Rev.
_
p.m.
a.m.
FRIDAY,
12
worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.”
From “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker
Eddy,
the
following
pas-
will
8:30
rehearsal.
HI 2-6654
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
8:15 p.m. Sunday worship.
Rev.
is, when the true
7:15
Court
Rev. Robert Clingman,
SUNDAY, January 9
Rt. Rev.
school.
services.
8 p.m. Testimonial meeting.
How
purification
of
thought
brings freedom from fear, sick-
junior high church school depart- sages
Central
Choir
Rev.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
Deerfield and Green Bay Roads
ness, and sin will be brought out
at Christian Science services Sunday.
Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Sacrament”
is the golden
text from John (4:23): “The hour
HI 2-1695
Dr. William Atkinson Young,
:
Official
WEDNESDAY,
THE HIGHLAND PARK
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
a
8 p.m.
January
493
bridge meeting, church mezzanine.
Laurel,
TUESDAY,
January 25
p.m.
486
is
DAILY
HIGHLAND
PARK
BAPTIST
CHURCH
re-
Avenue and Everts
Place
Highwood
Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor
THURSDAY, January 6
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
SATURDAY, January 8
7:30 p.m. Couples club progres-
sive
8 p.m.
or the Unitarian movement may be
obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Silverman,
242
Prospect
avenue, HI 2-4960.
January 10
8:15 p.m. First session of spring
semester of adult Jewish studies.
TUESDAY, January 11
9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew
class
taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian.
school.
11 am. Worship service.
Information on the Fellowship
church.
Highwood
and
SUNDAY, January 9
10:50 a.m.
Sunday
—
HI 2-2101
WESLEY
NORTH SHORE
METHODIST CHURCH
- Rev.
mon. Nursery service is provided
during this hour.
7 to 9 p.m. Youth
Fellowship
devotional and social hour.
FRIDAY,
January
14
8 p.m. Bethany guild presents a
missionary
program
with
Miss
Chieko Ushioda of Japan as speaker. Miss Ushioda is studying in this
country on a scholarship from the
MONDAY,
vide iets
NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Masonic Temple
Temple Avenue
—
Rev. Hartley C. Ray
confirma-
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on
the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors,
AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUC
L:
_ YEARS. SERVING
THE. rds
JEWISH .COMMUNITY
oe Neos
Tike,
�o
eter
ERE
a
oe
a
:
aa
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a
PEER AT
ATOR
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pha
PCR
a"
MTR
My
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AOS
ALAS
SRY Coes
as EE PIP
RS
we
: +
IBN SECU
ce TEAR
eae
y
AS
OMITaA aE
POONA
TINE
RMAC
GI CAEN $28 Se
TATEea beige
a
Pane
15%
‘
$
'
;
Tay
4
Ce
Never
_
OO
WANs ARE LAS
a
ce
<
;
EER
foTe oo rene
before
ee
,
-
AY
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a
7
gay
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SLOT A
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SH Tt ET
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Da lte oR Pee RT
;
OTe
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gO
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‘
oe
has there been
BOYS’
TEE
Le.
NEAR
ae
RIO OG
tes
Pri
Na
‘
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Te
NEN
ae
en
ee
ee ae
RN ORIEN
ST rt are cyse
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eh An pene
Gr
PP naceBE eM
ee
A
SALE
like this!
STARTING THURSDAY JAN. 7 AT 7:00 P.M.
Continuing Until Saturday, Jan. 16
ET TET
CLEARANCE
If there is a boy in your family, this is your opportunity to save on his clothes.
Never before have we offered such money-saving values on boys’ clothes! Every piece
of merchandise is from our regular stock. You will save from 25% to 75% on most of
your purchases.
So, don’t miss this sale!
For best selections try to be here on Thursday evening (today) from 7:00 to
SALE
Jan. 6-7-8
eT]
CLEARANCE
SALE
ia dest
Jan. 6-7-8
These Bargains Are All From Our Boys’ Department
A very large collection of
Hundreds
SPORTSHIRTS “35° 2
Sanforized
TOP COATS—
SUITS—
flannels and
only 3—values
Hundreds
men...
Sanforized
to 37.50......
a few—values
of our finest quality
53) |PAJAMAS
fine cottons.
limited quantity—values to 32.50
SPORTCOATS—
of fine quality
to 22.50
...
.....
=x," 2 ron $4
cottons and
$11
SLACKS—carduroy—vatues
$11
JACKETS
$9
VESTS—
ua 25% off}
4.95
—iightweight—vatues
fancy and
Our complete
|ROBES
flannels
(0 B95.
plain—values
to 3.95
ea
$3
1 Sa,
$4
......
$1
stock of Boys’
..... 25% off
JEANS— tined—values to 395i... . 2 = $6 TSHIRTS and SHORTS reg. 790 «3S .... 3
$2
SWEATERS—vatuesto 8.95
$]
_.......... SA SOX hundeads: deluss wee
2
SWEATERS— stceveless, values to 4.95........ $3 CORDUROY SHIRTS— vatues to 3.95... $3
SPORT SHIRTS—short steeve, values to 2.95 $1.50
Our entire stock of boys’ Fall
ars.
SLEEPERS—tor boys—a few, values to 2.95 2
$3
Our entire stock of boys’ Fall
25% off
||SPORTCOATS . . 25% off
PEEL ow
595 Central Ave.
HI 2-5300
Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday
Thursday,
January
6,
1955
Page
39
ee
�¥y
re
™|and Eugene Becker of Deerfield;
OBITUARIES
-
-
7
a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Schick of
Evanston; and two brothers, Oscar
Z
Mueller
Mueller
rs. Emil C. Becker
of Northbrook
of Foley, Ala.
and
August
Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn
Mueller
Becker,
70,
were
held
fhursday afternoon from the Lauer
neral
chapel
in Northbrook
and
ial was in Forest Home.
Mrs.
ecker died December 27 at Foley,
a., Where
she
had
gone
to spend
hristmas with her brother, August
Mueller
was
and
the
Mrs.
widow
Mueller.
of Dr.
She
Emil
C.
Becker.
_ Dr.
and
Mrs.
Deerfield
Becker
in 1917.
1925.
Mrs.
tember
was
a
moved
He
Becker
to
died
July
was
born
10,
1884, in Chicago.
member of the Deer-
eld Presbyterian
church and was
on the building committee of the
present church.
She left Deereld about 12 years ago and had
John
J. Wick
John J. Wick of Wheeling, 86,
formerly a farmer living on County
Line road, died December
28 at
Catherine
Memorial
hospital
in
Palatine,
in
Chicago.
More
recently
e made her home with her son,
illard L. Bensen in Detroit.
_ Mrs. Becker is survived by two
sons, Willard Bensen of Detroit
Bi
i
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the proposition, “‘Shall the
y of Highland Park adopt the manaae
form of municipal government
?,”
submitted to a vote of the electors
the City of Highland Park, County of
e, State
of Illinois, at an election
held on the Fourth Day of December, in
e Year 1954 A.D.; and
WHEREAS,
cast
‘made
ing
on
by
a
the
Canvass
aforesaid
Tellers
of
the
votes
proposition
duly
appointed
was
accord-
to law; and
WHEREAS, the Tellers’ Report of the
avass of the votes cast on the afored proposition reported that a majorof the electors voting at the aforentioned
election
voted to adopt
the
agerial
form
of municipal
governent;
and
WHEREAS,
the Tellers’
Canvass of the votes
proposition
was
Council
of
the
City
Report
of the
cast on the aforeapproved
by
the
of
Highland
Park,
unty of Lake, State of Illinois:
THEREFORE,
I, Mayor
of the City
a)
ighland Park, County of Lake, State
of Illinois, do hereby proclaim that the
ty of Highland Park has adopted the
agerial
form
of
municipal
governmt and that the provisions of Chapter 24, Article 20 of the Illinois Revised
tutes
entitled,
“Optional
Managerial
- of
Municipal
Government,”
will
me effective in the City of Highland
‘k, County of Lake, State of Illinois,
n the date of the next general mucipal election.
/s/
A.
GORDON
‘Attest: ROY
HUMPHREY,
MILLEN,
ee
City Clerk
Mayor
12/30/54-1/6/55—268
SHORTHAND
Fast,
dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s
—no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day
and evening
classes
begin
Jan.
by
his
daughter.
Services were held Friday at the
Wheeling Presbyterian church and
burial
was
in
the
Deerfield
cemetery.
He was born December
12,
1868,
in Hanover,
Germany.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Bucher and a son Allen;
eleven grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren.
His wife, the for-
mer Lydia
years ago.
en a dietician at Passavant hos- Mrs.
tal
owned
Horenberger,
died
31
A. Wolf
and
a
former
Worthy
Matron of the Libertyville Eastern
Star chapter.
Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Harry A. Olendorf of Decatur and James Wilson
Olendorf of Libertyville; a brother, Elbert O. Wilson of Libertyville,
a
sister,
Mrs.
Ruth
Horton
of
Whiteville,
North
Carolina, three
grandchildren
and
four _ great
grandchildren.
Henry
1954.
This
exhibit
is a part of 60
panels prepared to
lustrate the theme.
explain
and
sidered as the property merely of
the academic world but of all men.
The challenge is not only to the
learned and the powerful but to
all of us, not only to those who
with
great
national
problems,
but
K. Vogel
Henry Kenneth Vogel, 33, of 944
Hemlock street, passed away January 4, following a year’s illness.
Funeral services will be held Friday in a funeral home at 2118 Law-
3 and
(ALL WOOD
many of which have held
centered on this theme.
A
booklet,
Knowledge
Thereof”
by
companies
purchased
programs
‘“Man’s
Right
and
the
Free
Mark
Van
Doren,
the exhibit and
at the library.
can
The
West
Deerfield
township
the
light
now,
Mrs.
George
Haney, librarian reports. Some new
files
have
also
been
purchased.
rence avenue in Chicago and burial
will be in Montrose cemetery.
Dr.
Paul Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will officiate.
Mr.
Vogel
was
born
July
23,
1921, in Chicago. He was employed
by the Webster Manufacturing Co.
and was a member of the American
Society of Civil engineers, Chicago
Engineers club and the Mining and
Metalurgical institute. He had lived
in Deerfield for five years.
Surviving him are his wife, Joan;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vogel and two brothers, Ramond
and Burton, all of Chicago.
UNDER
Carol
Anspach,
Have
GARDEN
Catherine
Guyot,
Sally
Halstead,
Green
Bay
Rd. &
18th St.
Delores
Molinari,
Fred
Newmann,
bert,
Judith
Schweiger,
—
«
—
William
Ae
Sernesi,
Mary
Ann _ Sheahen,
Howard Solomon, Linda Stoermer,
Ann Stupple, Terry Szold, Susan
Thomas,
Dora
Tibbetts,
Angelo
4
|
,
Vanoni,
William
—
Madeleine
Weber
VanStraaten,
and
Nancy
Weeks.
gn
Merle
Brody
for the
period.
Four
second
B’s
received
six
were
five
weeks
B’s
|
grading
earned
by
—
Jean
Bartelman, Lillian Bierfeld, Susan
Braver,
Fredric
Burg,
Richard
Karen
Flory,
|»
Paul
Carol
Cassady,
Sally
Campbell,
Cohen,
Helene
Daemicke,
Falk,
4
~
Sidney
Frisch,
©
mingway, Donna Herriges, Barbara
~%
Hess,
seph,
~
Schwimmer,
Patricia
Skid-
Ward,
Sally
awarded
The
to
three
George
and
Jean
and
B’s
Wilkie.
students
two
B’s:
schuler III, Michael
were
Armstrong,
Gloria
following
A’s
and
earned
Alfred
Altman,
Al-
Joyce
Anderson, Sandra Baarsch, Susan
Baarsch,
Marian
Banish,
Carole
Baren,
James
Batt, John
Baum,
Robert
Baumann,
Christian
Binner,
Dorinda
Bolton,
Thomas
Brown,
Marilyn
Clifford,
John
Coleman, Janet Cushman, Ellouise
Decker,
Carolyn
Dierking,
Peter
Duskey,
David
Elowson,
Ann
Feuchtwanger,
William
Gentry,
Carolyn
Gilmour,
Peter Goelzer,
Joel
Goldstein,
Marcia
Harrison,
Sandra Heins, Nancy Keare, Hazel
Keller, Suzanne Klemperer, Louis
Klob,
Richard
Lancefield,
Diane
Lawrence,
Soran
Leahy,
Phyllis
Levin,
Howard
Maccabee,
Della
Margelli, Florence McDaniel, Iris
Meitus,
Caroline
Millett,
Howard
Mindell, Marilyn Nathan, Roberta
Nolde, Arnold Peck, Laura Pepe,
John Price, Merle Riskind, Lance
Robinson,
Patricia
Sheahen,
Josephine Solomon, Ronald Stackler,
Steck,
Richard
Stein,
Mi-
Burton
Binner,
David
Sally Briddle, Nancy Card,
Carlson,
Robert
Cimbalo,
Cohn,
Fiedler,
Stephen
Sherry
Elaine
Eisen,
Foster,
RichLynne
Goldberg,
SPECIAL
PAINT-O-PLAST
—SAND
FINISH
Reduced from $5.29 Gal.
812
Judy
Fred
HOME
Waukegan
Deerfield
Gal.
STORE
Road
Suzanne
©
Haugan,
David
™
Hem-
|
McLaren
Innes, Morris JoBurt Kaplan,
Judy
Kinzle,
Carol Kluss
son,
Marianne Guyot,
Heimerdinger,
Also,
and
Bradt
two
Windt
Goldboss, James Greenwald, Giles
Gunn,
Charles Hansen, Jacquelin
Hansen,
Louise Hansmann,
Carol
Harris, Susan Heyman, Myron Her-
1067
heimer,
Patricia
Parker,
Janet
Phillips,
Edward
Poser,
Daniel
Radner, John Rothschild, Jon Ruby,
Mary Russell, Shirley Scassellati,
Dorothy Schaffner, Audrey Schau-
Bettina
THE
Maj.
~
Harter,
ard
Prices
Mary
Morrison,
Edward
Oppen-
Janet
Ginsburg,
CEMETERY
Also, Susan Lewis, Jane Lipman,
Mildred
Morris,
Patsy
Newman,
Goldberg,
Steven
Not Visited
|}
Shayna
Boyd,
Sally
Park
~
JoAnne Nickels, Marian Peterson,
Pete Riddle,
Stanley Rosenbaum,
Sheila Rowe, Beverly Rubenstein,
Bierfield,
Phone
Barbara
Henderson, Dennis
Herrmann,
Carol
Larson,
June
Lauer,
Margaret McComb, Diane McQuestion,
to $3.49
Very Reasonable
Bjork,
chael Tighe, Judith Varner, Ellen
Wagner, Steve Wessling, and Lois
Zebbesson.
One A and four B’s were awarded to Joann Willman.
Those awarded one A and three
B’s were Hugo Bernardini, Eleanor
Logs
Northshore Garden of Memories
If You
sopho-
Sally Graham, Sandra Salo, Melodee
Siegel,
Susan
Walker
and
Dennis Zeitlin; seniors Linda Bernstein,
Donald
Feurstein,
William
Goldberg, Barbara Jahn, J. Milton
McGinnis and Linda Weis.
Richard
Westgard
and
Nancy
Wolens each received three A’s and
two B’s.
Receiving three A’s and one B
were:
David
Belmont,
Karen
Brehmer, Lois Brown, Nancy Carlson, Diane Churchill, Donna Cuthbertson,
Mary
Davidson,
Thomas
Errico,
Marilyn
Gaines,
Judith
Glandt,
David
Goelzer,
Charles
Burton
COVER)
Highland
merited five A’s.
and Louis Simon;
Sam
double
who
more
Constance
Lauer;
juniors
Connie
Adler,
Karen
Alexander,
tory, and remodeling. New indirect
lighting has been installed in the
adult reading room, which gives
TO OBLIVION
BEAUTIFUL
Richards,
Youngs.
Two
A’s
1930 First Street —
THIS
Mason
Second highest honors—four A’s
zog, David Horwitz, Polly Husting,
—went to freshmen Bonnie Becker,
Jane
Isadore,
Raymond
Kaplan,
Charles
Cohler,
Sue
Davidson,
Marlyn
Lawrentz,
Janice
GreenJudith Hexter, Peter Reich, Joan |
wald and Elinor Levinson.
more, Barry Smoler, Wendy
Vollertsen,
Sidney
Waldman,
Joyce
SILJESTROM company
$4.00
be
and Mary
public library in the west wing of
the Deerfield Grammar schoo] has
undergone
some
cleaning,
inven-
STORED
A Surprise Awaits You
ac-
Public Library Gets
New Lighting Fixtures
COAL
Allen
to
Use
FREE DELIVERY
CALL HI 2-0065
Fred
to
tically received by American and
foreign universities, libraries,
clubs, labor groups, and_ schools,
Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood
16” and 24” Lengths
by
and
a village, a church, or a school.
The theme has been enthusias-
FIREPLACE LOGS
TREADMILL
il-
The
freedoms
and
obligations
implicit in the theme are not con-
deal
GIRLS
Top honors for the second six weeks grading period at
Highland Park High school went to sophomores Sarah Grey
those of us who make decisions for
the smallest groups, for a family,
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning
at the Deerfield
Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul
Keller officiating and burial was
in the Diamond
Lake
cemetery.
Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors, had charge of the services.
Mrs. Wolf, who was born in Chicago, has been a resident of Deerfield for 30 years,
coming
here
from Libertyville. She was a past
president of the Libertyville Wom-
club,
HONORS TO 2 SOPHOMORE
Currently
on exhibit at Highland Park public library is a series
of 25 panels on ‘“Man’s Right to
Knowledge
and
the
Free
Use
Thereof,” the theme of the bicentennial of Columbia university in
international
Chester
/HPHS AWARDS TOP SCHOLASTIC
Use and Right
To Knowledge
must
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson Olendorf
Wolf, 86, died on her birthday anniversary, January 2, at the Highland Park hospital. She was the
wife of Chester A. Wolf of 1130
Deerfield road
and had been ill
for several years. She retired as
librarian
at the
West
Deerfield
township public library two years
ago
after
serving
there
for
25
years.
an’s
Exhibit Explains
and Judith Kramp.
Judith
James
borne,
Lyons,
Stephen
Nel-
Robert
Os-
Niemeyer,
Roger
Pascal,
Jerome
—
Pol-
[?
lock, Susan Reich, Susan Rich, Ken-
|
neth
Riskind,
William
Rogers,
Stephen Rose, Joanne Rotter, Ann
Schonthal, James Schreiber, Carol
4
~
ne
Seelig,
Diane
Siegman,
Judith
Smith, Mary Tuttas, Dominic Ugo-
|
lini, Kay Wallace, Michelle Wizner ¥
and Emilie Wolter.
LS
To be eligible for the honor roll —
a student
B
or
must
better
make
in
all
a grade
of _
fully-accredited
F-
courses.
ej
Pool Fund
Drive Opens
i
Week
Next
James
E.
Meehan
Jr.
has
~
been appointed chairman of the
major and special gifts division
of the Sunset Park Swimming ,
Pool
association,
it
was
an-
nounced by Russell L. Engber,
Meehan,
#
—
Mr,
chairman.
co-ordinating
a city commissioner,
resides
at
Mr.
Mechan’s
road.
849
Bob-O-Link
division
will
“
,
.
have
the responsibility of contacting the
potentially larger contributors to
the campaign.
Solicitation by this
division
morrow.
Mrs.
is scheduled
to
tocon
E.
M.
Gherman
Lake avenue, chairman
dential
division,
has
that
begin
a
her
division
of
1880
;
of the resiannounced
will
begin
its
solicitation following a meeting to |
be held next Tuesday at 10 am.
in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake.
Mrs. Gherman and her committee
will canvass the city on a pre-
4
—
cinct basis, with each precinct haying a chairman who in turn will be
assisted
by
block
workers.
House-
to-house coverage is planned.
vad
The commercial division is con|
ducting its solicitation by visiting#
Highland
Park
business
firms. |
Robert Broadwell, chairman, has ™
added the following men to his ~
committee:
Lloyd Larson, Wally %
Bieger,
Robert
Fischel,
Frank ©
Karger, Fred Schweiger, Walter
P,
Strange, Harry Eichler, Dr. H. BE.
Lang, James
Pease.
Duncan
and Robert
�Vorth, Shine
Pfe.
Alan
ent
from
Force
Here
and
There
se
Gidwitz,
Leave
US.A.,
son
his
post
at
Dreux
Air
base.
A veteran of 14 months’ army
service, Pfc. Gidwitz is with the
organizational
supply’ department
of the army engineering corps.
Lights - Camera — Action At Sunset Foods
“é %
On
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Gidwitz of 950 Dean avenue, is enjoying a four-weeks’ leave at pres-
SIDELIGHTS
From
Home
He
ary
reports
back
for duty
Janu-
18.
ee
444444444444%444.
0444444444444
YOUU VeVeVeVYUVYVYUVYYVVUYVUYVVUVYYY"
Pfc. Gidwitz
CHOICE
TICKETS FOR
Cinerama — The King and |
The 5th Season
Hollywood Ice Revue
Oh Men, Oh Women
And Other Theatre and Sporting
Events.
Tickets on sale at
EVANSTON
TICKET SERVICE
North Shore Hotel
Orrington Hotel
DAvis 8-8282
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30
p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
Closed Sundays.
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106
NEERPATH
THEATRE
POLICY
Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—cCurtain
Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open
Sundoy Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
7
—
On
Joseph
L.
at 7:00
1:40
Open 1:40
Our
thru THURSDAY, JANUARY
ONE WEEK —
Panoramic Wide Screen
in Technicolor
13
Mankiewicz’s
THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA
Brilliant
Satire
on
Today’s
Society
and
Theatre
with Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner, Edmond O’Brien
A full-scale color movie was shot at the Sunset Foods supermart recently by Pilot Productions.
Working after the store’s closing hour are cameraman Hal Childs, Bob Dedrick,
Joe Cortesi, TV star Betty Thomas, John Cortesi, Tony Vole and production supervisor Bob
Isely. All location shots for the Reynolds metals film were taken at Sunset Foods.
Local Mechanic
Wins ‘Tech’ Award.
Lake
Motors,
Inc.,
Chrysler
Plymouth
dealer
of
1740
First
street, received official notice from
Detroit
today
that
one
of
the
firm’s automotive mechanics has received a special award from Chrysler corporation.
Angelo Bernardi is being awarded a bronze plaque in recognition
of his successful
accomplishment
of five years study
of advanced
automotive mechanics.
The training program is
nationally
as
the
Master
nicians Service conference.
known
Tech-
In each session, the men study
the problem
under
discussion by
using
sound
slide-films,
booklets
and charts. Then they apply what
they have been shown when they
go to work on the auto parts or assemblies involved during the practical work period of the conference.
Each session ends with a written
test, and each man’s examination
paper is sent to MTSC
headquarters where it is reviewed, graded,
George
MON.,
Jan. 6-7-8
Joy Paige
PLAYBOYS”
TUE., Jan. 9-10-11
Martha
Hyer
“Battle of Rogue River”
@
Color by Technicolor
Plus 2nd Feature
©
Vincent Price, Mary Murphy
“The
and becomes
record.
Mad
Magician”
Sunday
Continuous from
Thursday,
January
2:30 p.m.
6,
1955
A Merrie!
&
THEATRE
HIGHLAND
Dial
and
Abbott
Frankie
and
H!
PARK
Masters
and
with
Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo,
George Sanders, Laurence Harvey
in CinemaScope
Dinner Show 8:30
Supper Show
8 at
“THUNDERHOOF”
with
Preston Foster, Mary Stuart
also Color Cartoons
TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 11-13
The
SPARKLING
Room
2-0605
“PHFFFT”
““DESIREE”’
Glencoe
FRI. thru THURS.
FULL
@
SOFT
DRINKS
PATTERSON’S
Glencoe
1833
(Across from the ‘’VILLA’’)
605
Jan. 7 to 13
U. S. Government Inspected
Gardner, Humphrey
Edmond O’Brien
Thick-Juicy
T-BONE STEAK
Bar-B-Q Chicken
or Lobster Tail
Bogart,
for children)
WITH
Jan. 8th
at 2 p.m. only
“The Courage
of Lassie”
Plus 4 Color Cartoons
Color
Coming:
THE
.
CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE
WEEK
Kiddie Show Saturday,
“ON
@
BEER
Just South of County Line Rd.
on Skokie Highway
Color by Technicolor
“WHITE
L/QUOR
PAT
“The Barefoot
Contessa”
(not recommended
Package
Drop in and select the beverage of your choice...
we not only have one of the largest selections of
liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most
MODERATE PRICES.
GLENCOE
“BETRAYED”
in Eastman
NEW
Boulevard
Clark Gable, Lana Turner,
Victor Mature
Photographed
12:00
CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400
Ava
and WarnerColor
Week—DRUM
BEAT
21, for one week—’’ THE YOUNG AT HEART”
28 for one week—"‘Last Time | Saw Paris”
4 for one week—’’Vera Cruz’
11 for one week—’A Star Is Born”
18 for one week—’’Deep In My Heart”’
25 for one week—’’20,000 Leagues Under the Sea”
CUT
RATE!
& Dancing
1
the CRUSADERS”
Next
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Food
THEATRE—GLENCOE
RICHARD
—SCHEDULE—
Weekdays—-Barefoot Contessa begins at 7:00 and 9:30
Saturday—Barefoot Contessa begins at 2:00 to 4:15. Eve., 7:00 - 9:30
Special Saturday Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:30
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK
Sunday—Barefoot Contessa begins at 2:00 - 4.30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Lee
PLUS—Fine
HI
Goring.
starring
Margie
2-2400
Kiddie Show Sat., Jan.
2:00 only
Production
his orchestra
part of his permanent
Coming:
Matinee
Green
ALCYON
ATTACK”
Montgomery,
1501
He
started
his career
in 1922
|;
and
spent
most
of the
time
in|}
generating stations departments of
the
Public
Service
Company
of
Northern Illinois.He is a graduate
of Purdue university with a degree
in mechanical engineering.
Golf and travel are Mr. Barnes’
favorite
hobbies.
He
and:
Mrs.
|:
Barnes have two sons, Wallace and
Robert, and one grandchild.
“KING
In Color
@
Plus 2nd Feature
©
Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall
SUN.,
Barnes,
presents
“The Talisman’’
Adults 50c, Children 20c
“PARIS
C.
Out of the adventure pages of the
ages. From Sir Walter Scott’s
THEATRE
"FIGHTER
Arthur
t«« CONRAD HILTON
Skating Stars”
Bay road, assistant to the superintendent of generating stations of
Commonwealth
Edison
company,
retired January 1 after more than
32 consecutive years of service.
FRI., SAT., SUN., MON.,
Jan. 7, 8, 9, 10
HIGHWOOD
THU., FRI., SAT.,
Sterling Hayden,
A. C. Barnes, Utility
Employee, Retires
Marius
CHRISTMAS”
ALL
THE
TRIMMINGS
11% Ib. steaks and 1%
Ib. chickens
dinner orders include salad bowl, french
fries, and bread and butter.
ABSOLUTELY
yourself . . . Bring
NO
CATCH.
;
come in and see for
your family (children included).
You are not
obligated to drink intoxicating
aside from our bar.
PAT
beverages
..
. our
dining
room
is set
PATTERSON’S...
CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE
Just South of County Line Rd.
on Skokie Highway
GLENCOE
1833
WATERFRONT”
Page
41
�ae r.
.
Gp
_ WANT AD RATES
i ty...
$1.50
Well
rates
for
4
or
insertions
cost
will
residence
more
available
cover
the
Lake
these
Deerfield
IN
Ad
A
3
GRIFFITH
in
upper
Ave.
209
_Gym.,
on
(Improved)
FOREST EAST
Ct.
1
Sheridan
block
east
of
Rd. South
College
Campus.
r.
wn
‘
eee
new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of dele prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone
Pl., Dual T.V. Activity
Wd.
PanRm.,
with
Bar
&
High
Fidelity
+ Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outPatio, two Baths.
Recessed.
Elect.
ador
High
and
Low
Ovens
and
Top,
G.E.
Dishwasher
and
Gar-
Disposal
in
Lge.
Kit.
and
Brk.
k. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills,
_Foreed
Hot
Water
panel
heat,
3 Car
Garage
wc
with
Plaster
Storage
space,
Space for 8
in 2nd FI.
addn.
PRICED
_
_
We
ing
walls
&
Multiple
Bed
Ceiling
at-
Closets.
Rms.
TO
&
2
Baths
SELL
want to talk to a sincere buyer seekthe utmost in quality and true value.
_ Will finance at attractive terms.
Inspect today
2158 or your
or call owner
Broker.
LAKE
Lake
Forest
FOREST
TO
oak
floors
and
throughout.
Large
kitchen,
room,
der
separate
room, and
dining
living
pow-
den with scrn. en-
closed porch and built-in eye-level
bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin
sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths,
excellent
tached
closet
garage;
space;
ee,
Owner
KRENN
car
at-
gas heat,
TAXES.
Highwood
with
Company
rm.
tached
Open
- 683
1-3074
SALE
Park)
THE
STUNNING
Rec.
Att.
rm., 2 Bedrooms,
gar. $25,000.
BRICK
Quality
Bay
Road
HI
garage.
1062
inspection.
Princeton
Low
down
Priced in the middle
Central
baths.
RANCH
construction.
Most
conv.
frigerator
and
range.
Good
On
high
park this
5 Year
appearing
age Space
ing
cost
Fruit
two
excellent
PAUL
buy
good
at
HI
Ave.
&
MAXON
Ave.
HI
2-1834
than
OPEN SUNDAY
1471 GLENCOE
for
Hawthorne
and/or
Apple;
Curbs.
add’l
723
and
R.
Central
Bath
S.
St.
All this in one
INC.
HI
2-1212
ESTATE
FOR
(Highland
2 Rms.
on
over
right
HAMBLY,
Party.
Realtor
Ave.
HI
has
everything
and
KING’S
COURT
936
SPANISH CT.
OFFICE
OPEN
and
$700
TRANSFERRED.
Mrs. Graham HI
GOELZER
and WILDE
Winnetka
6-51544
HIGHWOOD
Brick house, 8 years old. 2 Bedrooms,
gas heat with full basement.
Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms.
GUY
VITI,
226
Highwood
Green
REALTOR
Bay
4876
£
Priced middle 20’s. Call
2-7278 or HI 2-5842,
2-3983
\
cy
EXCELLENT
Me
;
BUY
Washing
Aluminum
storms
F.H.A.
or G.
2808
I. Loan
BUILDERS
AMAZING
birch
kitchen.
ARIANO
HI
A
real
ee
O.
595 Roger
2-8246
Williams
HOME
Up
in
at
$21,500
AN
Avenue
HI
2-5562
well,
Street
Chicago
THE
BUY NOW
“SPRING
on
If
BEFORE
UPSWING”’!
BRICK—3% bedrm., 1% bath, porch, basement. 25 yr. financing about $106.00
per mo.
Low
down
pay.
Price $23,750.00.
HI
FOR SALE
(Deerfield)
2-1110
(Improved)
water,
connections
for
landscaped
lot
100x200.
located in Sky
Harbor gec441
Anthony
Trail.
North-
Close
bus
line,
CARR
REALTY
COMPANY
Waukegan
Rd.
Deerfield
Eves. Northbrook 1519.
1572
interested
to
school
contact
WM.
and
EDWARDS
DEERFIELD
COUNTRYSIDE
3-2200
3, Illinois
DEVELOPERS
Ave.
good
brook.
701
LaSalle
10%
washer,
dryer
and
elec.
stove,
aluminum storm and screens, new 2
location
135
Cavell
INEXPENSIVE
WELL
BUILT
home
of 4 rms., liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
Ige.
kit.,
with
eating
space,
bath.
Thoroughly insulated, central oil heating plant, elec. hot water heater, deep
of Cost
INC.
ANdover
Payment
Property
tion
at
DOVENMUEHLE,
South
Down
ESTATE
Park
$10,000
LOANS
approved.
&
brick
buy
G. I.
to 90%
Berkeley
Arbor
REAL
VALUE
CO.
$20,290
Cr.
CREATIVE
1549
‘%
—a
Bi-Level Homes
with
and 2 Baths
FROM
Model,
screens
REALTY
Highland
Bedroom
Machine
and
784 PLEASANT
AVE.
bedroom
ranch; full basement,
veneer,
PIERSEN
Central
114
Washington
Street
Waukegan
Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or
J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings
ARIANO
3
BENJ.
584
2% WOODED
ACRES
STONE
AND
REDWOOD
EXTERIOR
4 BEDROOMS,
2%
BATHS
LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN
NOW
VACANT.
IMMEDIATE
POSSEsS-.
SION
$39,500.
REASONABLE
DOWN
PaAy.
—
PORTER and WEINRICH
REALTORS
.
62
Green
Bay
Rd.
Winnetka
6-2600
BEDRMS.—2
BATHS—5
yrs.
old,
basement.
Colonial
Cape _Cod. Large
rooms.
$27,500.
2
yr. financing.
LONGFELLOW
customized
homes built
to order; complete construction sery.
ice,
plans
and_
specifications.
Land
BEDRMS.
and DEN—wWoodridge
area
available. Inquire—no
obligation. Te]—5
yrs. old.—¥%
acre. $27,500.
ephone Deerfield 1242.
DEERFIELD: Attractive 2 year old brick
TRI-LEVEL—8
bedrm.,
brick,
paneled
veneer
house,
L-shaped
living-diningrec. rm., % acre—100 ft. front. Many
room,
carpeted;
Heatelator
fireplace;
extras.
Carpeting,
dishwasher,
ete.
large
bedrooms,
attractive’
kitchem
$6,000 cash down. $3'2,000.
with eating space; light dry full basement with fireplace; 1%-car brick gaEARHART and LLOYD,
rage with cement driveway. Good buy,.
must be seen to be appreciated. Owner.
1899 ‘Sheridan Road Highland Pk. 2-088 0
Telephone
Deerfield
1152-W.
REALTORS
Road
‘HI
Wilmette
TO
5
Wants
quick sale on charming 8 bdrm., 2 bath home. Paneled liv. rm. with
frpl., din. ell., cab. kitchen, 2 bdrms. and
nursery and bath on list floor. 1 Bdrm.
and % bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. with play
rm., 2 car garage. This is situated on
landse.
acre
in excellent
neighborhood.
Busses
to schools. Children’s
paradise!
Call Mrs. McClure HI 2-7278 or HI 25821.
Tops
Automatic
GLENCOE—The
children are grown and
the owners
are anxious
to sell this
3
bedroom, 2 bath house in a good east side
location.
Full
basement,
2 car
garage
73 a beautiful lot, 60x265. Price $27,-
Elm
CORP.
2
$24,700
TRANSFERRED
OWNER
3
3 Bedrooms
Oak Floors
Formica Counter
Birch Doors
GLENCOE—A
splendid house in an excellent east side location. Authentic Cape
Cod architecture
with 4 bedrooms,
3%
baths, sun room, full basement and attached
garage.
One of the outstanding
values on the market at $30,000.
790
—
cond,
2 Family bdrms., separate din. rm., spacious pine kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car garage, large size lot. Carpeting and stove
included.
Just $16,500. Call Mrs.
Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240.
DOWN
414%
HIGHLAND
PARK—Another
new
listing of a redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms,
partial basement,
fireplace with a paneled wall, plank pegged floor in living
room and dining ell and a modern kitchen
with formica counter tops, etc. Built in
1952 with quality construction throughout this property is offered at $22,500.
perfect
3 BEDROOMS
2-1484
ON YOUR LOT
52 FOOT RANCH
ATTACHED GARAGE
WILDE
NORTHFIELD—A
wonderful first house
for the young family. A 4 year old frame
ranch house with 2 bedrooms, full basement,
oil heat, and
garage
offered
at
the
remarkably
low
price
of
$19,500.
This new exclusive listing is the Avoca
and New Trier school district.
in
—
Ranch
style brick and
lannon
stone.
construction, gas ht., in perfect condition, ©
planned for easy housekeeping, very cozy
and
attractive,
1
year
old.
OWNER
gar.,
GOELZER
(Improved)
HIGHLAND
PARK
Unusually
lovely
French
Provincial
on
a lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and
handsome
firepl., paneled
den and full
bath, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd.
porch, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic
tile baths,
loads
of closets, unfinished
room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl;
air
conditioned
completely.
This
home
of
located
2 Bdrm.
Stairway to Attic
SALE
Park)
NEW
8 bedroom
homes.
10
per cent
down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900.
Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly,
1625
Elmwood.
Telephone MI 2-4422
or HI 2-3790.
$14,500
and
Johns
2-4580
ANSPACH,
Ave.
Road-
REAL
An older frame home on a quiet street.
thruout. Low taxes and heating
cost. Attractively priced ....$25,000
H.
Concrete
Liberal financing to
Immediate Delivery.
Unusually well maintained in convenient central H. Pk. This home
has a very large LR, nice DR, mod-
463
lot
bearing
an Acre of Ground. Circulating hot
water Baseboard Ht.; full Bsmt.
oil
ern kit., 3 good sized bedrms and 2
baths. Oil FA heat. New carpeting
90x145
with
centrally
Cod with
R.
2 TO 4
AVENUE
$95;
Landse.
UNITED
pay-
fifties.
less
and
This
Cape
INC.
Avenue
Brick
generous stor1954 Gas heat-
NEW—ONLY
$34,500
PHELPS,
Central
water
built,
the
finest
Sections
of Highland
Park. Immediate
Occupancy.
Reduced for quick Sale to $24,900.
Very liberal Financing. You owe it
to Yourself to inspect this Property.
bedrms.
hot
Stairs to
in Attic);
Crab
way
and school. It contains an entrance
hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
sun room, dining room, kitch., and
powder room
on first floor; the
second floor has a large master
suite with tile bath, 2 addl bedrms.
bath;
owner
Trees,
Wild
stone-trimmed house is within easy
walking distance of station, stores,
tile
(Improved)
SPECIAL
old,
(irregular)
LOCATED
ground
overlooking
a
exceptionally well built
SALE
Park)
Ranch with oversized att. Gar.;
comb.
Liy.-Din.
Rm.,
with Log
burning Frpl.; 2 lge. Bdrms. and
Den with Closet which can be used
for 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic
Tile Bath with Linen Closet; (dis-
break-
fast area.
3 Bedrooms
(1 can be
used as den), tile bath, full basement, att. gar. Low down payment.
2-3933
Start the New Year in this deluxe,
modern
ranch;
spacious
rooms,
many exciting details, 3 bedrooms,
2 ear attached
garage,
screened
468
114
loc.
Attractive
living
rm.
with
stone fireplace, dining ell, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, re-
497
REALTOR
Green
ADLER
MODERN
A
YEAR
ment.
$22,500,
or
will
rent
for
$17'5
per
month.
Telephone
HI
2-2047.
porch.
2 tile
A perfect little home
with large
rooms. Conveniently located in Ravinia.
Striking
living-dining
rm.,
efficient
wood
cabinet’
kitchen.
(Improved)
NEW
VITI,
for
bdrms.,
and bath on third;
heat; 2 car garage.
& DATO SUBDIV.
597 HYACINTH
226
4 Family
baths, maid’s quarters all on 2nd.
A truly beautiful home. $52,500.
and
WOOD
RIDGE
area;
three
twin
bedroom,
brick
ranch,
atttached
garage,
natural
fireplace,
full
heated
basement;
$27,500.
299
Barberry
Road.
Telephone
HI
2-31938.
BEDROOM
brick ranch with den, at-
by appointment,
LOngbeach
‘Page 42
2
baseboard
tully insulated. LOW
ranch
L. RINGER
REALTY CO.
457 Central
HI 2-6600
GUY
woodwork
room,
OF
liv. rm., gracious
CENTRALLY
If you want everything a home can
offer with the additional advantage
of buying at a drastically reduced
price, don’t pass up the opportunity of seeing this unusually well
constructed home designed for livability with
outstanding
features
such
as: Paneled
library;
FOUR
bdrms., FOUR
baths;
Pwdr.
rm.,
large
screened
porch;
beautiful
terrace overlooking ravine; within
3
blks.
to
school
and _ trans.
PRICED
IN
MIDDLE
50’s.
For
further details and appt. to see,
call:
SELL
Beautiful spacious new brick Colonial on picturesque corner lot.
Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home.
Lovely
and
ESTATE
FOR
(Highland
BUY
down
GOODFRIEND-KAHN, INC.
816
— | Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236
(N.E. corner of Summit)
Beautiful
spacious
new
brick
house,
ranch
type;
8 bedrooms,
living
room,
dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement
with
fireplace and
washroom.
Landscaped
large
lot.
For
details call or see
861 S. WAVELAND
AVE.
1 Block West of Green Bay
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun.
PRICED
der
ESTATE
FOR
(Highland
1955
din. rm., mod. kit. with breakfast
rm. Paneled den, 2 porches, pow-
An
-
Maple
room—step
REAL
OFFERED
Only $24,500.
East Deerpath
Forest, Illinois
616
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(LAKE
FOREST)
LAKE
frame
Shaw
260
Lake
REAL
REAL
‘
INC.
20’s.
Hart,
TIME
(Improved)
BLUFF
bedroom
LAKE FOREST
287 Deerpath
ae
bedroom,
nook. Low cost gas heat; 2-car garage attached. Lot 75x256. Priced
2300
Johns
three
816
large
living,
dining
combination,
cabinet
kitchen
with
breakfast
485
DEERFIELD
745 Chestnut
HIGHLAND PARK
St.
Bluff
A FAST
GROWING
NEIGHBORHOOD
numbers
Forest
1775
completed
LAKE
Highland Park 2-4500
Lake
Lake
678 North Western Ave.
Lake Forest 485
Lake Bluff
TELEPHONE
WANT AD SERVICE
for a Want
Taker.
INC.
AGENTS
485
JOHN
CANCELLATION DEADLINE
12 NOON, TUESDAY
of
in 1947.
to suit. Price in the low 30’s.
For Publication in the Current
Week’s Issue
ask
owner
brick
brick, ranch type house on large
wooded
lot.
Large
living
room,
cabinet kitchen with built in stove
and oven. Full basement with recreation room. Buyer can decorate
Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.
any
by
ESTATE FOR SALE
(Highland Park)
FIRST
room
GRIFFITH,
Forest
Nearly
Want Ads will be accepted up to
and
six
EXCLUSIVE
Deerfield Review
Highland Park News
Highwood News
The Lake Forester
Call
built
JOHN
insertion in all 4 papers.
*
*
®
®
maintained
REAL
Outstanding lannon stone colonial
in east Braeside. Charm in every
First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with
breakfast
area, den
or bedroom,
powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath;
many closets; full basement. Taxes
only
$272.
Owner
leaving
town,
anxious to sell.
Ads containing 56 words or
more are charged at the rate of
$4.48 per column inch.
This
ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved)
(LAKE FOREST)
EAST LAKE BLUFF
$24,500
(For 55 Words or Less)
consecutive
on request.
and Charge It!
REAL
5¢ each additional word
_ Contract
485
Thursday, January 6, 1955
a
—
ia
|
a
�TE, FOR SALE (inoroved)
REAL
TATE FOR
FOR SALE
SALE (1(Improved)
“HELP W:
ESTATE
(Highland
BRICK—3
SePRCOR
Owner says sell. Here is a spacious 3
bdrm., '2 bath
home in excellent location which can be’ purchased for $22,900. Large liv. rm. with attractive frpl.;
beautiful
kitchen
with
picture window
eating area; full bsmt.; corner lot. Call
to inspect.
2 BEDROOM
RANCH
Less than 5 years old, located on large
wooded lot. Liv. rm. has oak floors and
picture window; large pleasant kitchen;
bath;
gas
ht.;
low
taxes;
excellent
schools. Exceptional buy at $14,850.
BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO.
730 Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield 1573
2nd FLOOR
OFFICE—FROST
BLDG.
a
3
YEAR
Architect
OLD
built
RANCH
for
owner.
LR
w/
tremendous picture windows overlooking
wooded
acres,
lge.
scr.
peh., terrific farm type kit., with
every
modern
feature.
3 lovely
bedrms.,
2 baths, small gun rm.
and utility rm., 2 car garage and
barn. Exceptionally attractive de-
sign,
Adj.
serve.
to
Low
private
taxes
forest
and
pre-
heating.
WELL LOCATED
H.
and
463
R.
Central
Lake Forest and Milwaukee. New
home has living and dining room
13x30 with fireplace, 10x15 kitchen
has
INC.
HI 2-1212
EXPANDABLE
Perfect for growing
family;
has three
bedrooms and bath on first floor; large
second
floor
ideal
for
expansion;
full
basement, 2 car garage; under $19,000.
Blair Lloyd for details.
OUT
IN
THE
Deerfield
444%
HOME
G.
1873
I.
ARTHUR
Village
45,
FRAME
HOME
INC.
CARR
by
REALTY
Rd.
RANCH
Consult
mates.
us
for
Shorewood
Telephone HI 2-2550.
REAL
é)
CO.
Deerfield
984-986
WILL
build
to suit on
your
lot. See
model house at 1466 Greenwood, Deer-
field.
ESTATE
FOR
and
esti-
Construction
plans
Co.
SALE
(Miscellaneous)
S.
Lake
Villa
Rte.
Ill.
GRETA
Tudor Ct.
LEDERER,
INC.
Glencoe
344
LIBERTYVILLE
kitchen
and
dining
basement,
price
N.
area,
1%
$23,000.
Milwaukee
Ave.
Il.
LI 2-1693
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
(improved)
REAL
ESTATE
(Vacant)
WANTED
WANTED
three flat building
or large
house, brick preferred, with three to
five year lease, with option
to buy,
with good laundry facilities anywhere
on North Shore. Write Box Z-75, c/o
the Highland Park News.
APARTMENTS
TO RENT
(Highland
(Unfurnished)
Park)
DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in a
dist., close to schl. and trans.;
long lease if desired, rent $225
per month. Heat and hot water
furnished;
garage
for one car.
For
further
info.
call
Anchor
Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res.,
HI 2-0037.
UNFURNISHED
Park;
telephone
HI
2-1842.
GLENCOE,
937
FOREST
WAY
ROAD,|TWO
bedroom unfurnished apartment in
FORMERLY
HOHFELDER.
Deluxe
4
Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month.
bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic
For
further
information
call Anchor
tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conReal Estate, HI 2-0098, or ee
ditioned; brand
new.
Immediate
posHI
2-0037.
session. Telephone HI 2-4770 or BitTHREE
room
apartment
with Silents
tersweet 8-0020.
bath;
heat,
gas
and
electricity
furnished; close to transportation; suitable for couple. Come after 3:30. p.m.
OPEN SUNDAY
2 TO 5
614 Onwentsia.
BY
OWNER—Winnetka,
7 room
grey
shingled colonial house; attractive deep VERY
pleasant
three
room
apartment
lot on quiet street. Living room, elate
with
garage,
in
residential
section;
floor solarium,
dining
room
with built
adults
only;
Write
Box
Z-50,
_—
in corner
cabinets,
powder
room
and
Highland Park News.
modern
kitchen,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths, THREE
room apartment; heat and oa
finished DRY
BASEMENT
with recreater furnished; working couple, or two
tion room, single detached garage. Low
working women. Telephone HI 2-20385.
heat and taxes.
Park half block away.
SIX room apartment over store in HighFor
appointment
telephone
UNiversity
land Park; $95 per month; owner pays
4-6050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday,
9 to
gas heat bill. Telephone HI 2-0574.
5; other times WInnetka 6-1752.
2 ROOM apartment for employed couple.
Apply at Witty’s Ice Cream Co., 615
Roger Williams, Highland Park.
GLENCOE
LOVELY
apartment
available
immediLovely Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitately, large rooms; 2 bedrooms, near
chen, 2 bdrms., glazed and heated porch;
schools and transportation; $150. per
another
finished
bdrm.
on
2nd
floor:
month. Telephone HI 2-6887.
full bemt. gas heat; lot, 50x190; black
FOUR
room
apartment,
two bedrooms,
top drive and
garage;
close to everyavailable
about
January
15;
near
thing. $18,500.
school,
transportation
and
business
DO
NALD
N. ANDERSON,
665 Vernon Ave. orn
Glencoe 2118
Thursday, January 6, 1955
district;
if desired.
ment.
air
Call
conditioning..
HI
2-5893
porch,
fire-
Tele-
UNFURNISHED three room front apartment, second floor, good neighborhood,
near high school, % mile from transportation
and
stores,
no
pets.
$70,
2494 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-0682.
38
ROOM
unfurnished
phone HI 2-1959.
2%
apartment.
(ROOMS,
unfurnished,
Telephone
HI 2-2680.
Tele-
for
rent.
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishedd
(LAKE FOREST) '
UNFURNISHED
5 room apartment, heat
furnished, available February 1. Write
Box B-65, c/o Lake Forester.
IN
Lake
Forest.
Apartment
NOT
furnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat,
hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator
are
included.
Year
lease.
No
pets.
References
necessary.
Adults
only.
Rental
$75.00
monthly.
Write
Box B-60, c/o The Lake Forester.
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished)
FOR
rent, cozy
four rooms
and bath,
located
on
Milwaukee
Road,
1 mile
south of Half Day. 1 year lease with
option. Telephone Wheeling 192.
1
(Furnished)
FURNISHED
apartment.
Ready
for
occupancy Jan. lst. In Highland Hotel. Convenient
location, electric door
system. Telephone HI 2-3025.
FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved
for use weekends
by
owner.
Suitable for a couple or two women.
Write
Box
Z-60,
c/o Highland
Park
Furnished
for
appoint-
ple drawer and closet space. Near Vine
Ave. station and hospital. Telenhone HI
2-0405.
NICE
comfortable
sleeping
room,
suitable for
1 or 2; hot water
at all
times. Telephone HI 2-263; ask for
Mrs. Moore.
ROOM
for rent, close to transportation;
suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone HI 25208
2
LARGE
rooms and private bath, furnished. 3 large rooms and private bath
furnished
or
unfurnished.
Telephone
HI 2-4620 or HI 2-2041.
FOR rent furnished two room apartment
suitable for employed couple. Can be
seen evenings after 7 p.m. 722 Homewood Avenue, Highland Park.
MODERN two room furnished apartment
and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 30315
- write Box Z-45, c/o Highland Park
ews.
TWO
ROOM
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
land
Park
available in High-
in exchange
household
duties.
for light
Telephone
HI
2-1776.
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Furnished)
(Deerfield)
FURNISHED
apartment for rent for 3
months
from
January
10;
full rent
in
advance.
Four
rooms,
gas _ heat.
Adults only, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m.
BOARD
TO
RENT
(LAKE
FOREST)
(Furnished)
FOR rent, three room house trailer with
bath.
$60
with option to buy. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624.
FURNISHED
bedroom and living to employed couple. Can
furnish
breakfast
and pack lunch if desired. Telephone
Lake Bluff 1529.
TWO
room furnished apartment, private
bath, available about February
15th,
for an employed couple only. Near Ft.
Sheridan,
rent $110. a month.
Write
Box B-50, s/o Lake Forester.
HOUSES
TO
RENT
ee
(Highland Park)
HOUSEKEEPING
HOUSES
TO RENT (Furnished)
(LAKE FOREST)
FOR 3 or 4 months, attractive
house,
$200.
per
month.
Lake Forest 1070.
3 bedroom
Telephone
HOUSES
WANTED
&
APARTMENTS
(Furnished
or
Unfurnished)
NICE
clean,
responsible,
middle
aged
couple, man
and wife, would like to
rent small house with garage, 3 or 4
room
apartment,
or
flat.
Telephone
Glenview 4-6364.
FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two
year lease. Telephone Midway 3-1162.
EXECUTIVE
desires two or three bedroom home on North Shore; pay $100
and up; suitable references, Telephone
HI 2-6554.
WANT to rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath house
with or without option to buy. Good
references.
phone
Lake
Will
pay
Forest
good
669.
rent.
Tele-
ROOM
ROOMS
TO
RENT
LIGHT housekeeping room for rent; near
Fort Sheridan; share the home. Telephone HI 2-6092.
Filing,
HELP
WANTED—FEMALE
ing;
interesting
position
decorating shop. Prefer
North
Shore. Telephone
4200, Miss Wood.
in
interior
one living
WInnetka
on
6-
White
ERMINE
REAL
HI
of
N:
Hospitalization
Insurance
THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE
Brookshore,
(near
952
Sunset
Ridge
Skokie and Dundee
Northbrook
1200
RECEPTIONIST
and
Road
Roads)
manicurist
for lo-
cal beauty salon, full time, perm
Telephone HI 2-6210.
YOUNG
lady needed who is willing
assume
responsibility,
would
like |
learn
about
photography
and
likes
a
job with variety. Top pay plus com:
mission on sales, paid vacation and a
coffee pot constantly
brewing.
Tele~
phone HI 2-8550.
Powell’s Camera
Mart, Inc.
589 Central Ave.
Highland Park
WAITRESS;
full and
part
time.
woman
cook and pantry. 7338
gan Road, Deerfield.
GENERAL
perience
office work, some typing expreferred. Glencoe National
Bank,
telephone
Mr. Schinler.
TWO
good
Glencoe
typists,
one
hand, for interesting
general
office
work
1750;
with
some
/see
short-
circulation and
with
business
magazine publisher. Pleasant working
conditions, 5 day week; convenient to
North Shore Railroad. Telephone Lake
Forest
2914.
WAITRESS
wanted;
good
salary,
ni
place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, |
749
Elm
St.,
Winnetka;
tehegees
Winnetka
6-11115.
OPPORTUNITIES
able
high
for
school
person-—
graduates,
30
years old or under for work in ofa major
Lake
company
Forest,
in Glen-
Northbrook
and
Highland Park. Typing desirable,
but not required. Good starting
CLEANERS
Waukegan
Ave.
Highwood
\
aaeuin
department
Cross
coe,
MUST HAVE CLEANING
PLANT EXPERIENCE
and
Subscription
fices of
SEAMSTRESS
445
typing
magazine.
YOUNG
person
for
accounts
payable
posting, record keeping, including inventory, typing, switchboard
and fil-
2-3710
salary
with
hour
frequent
week
(Monday
raises;
40
through
Fri-
day).
ESTATE
SALESPERSON WANTED
BY NORTH SHORE
SUBURBAN REALTOR
Call Mrs.
Moran
on HI
2-9996.
FULL
If
you like people and are sales minded, consider the advantage of an association with an established office doing
an annual
volume
near million dollars.
Experience preferred but not compulsory.
Full cooperation. Liberal sales and listing
fees.
Profit
sharing
arrangement.
For
interview
please
call
GLENCOE
2602.
WOMEN
part or full time for Emmons
jewelers on party plan. No deliveries
or collections. Our people average $40
to $100
weekly. Telephone Fox Lake
7-0120.
time relief cook, 44 hour week,
laundered.
Part time clerk and typist; hours 2:30
to 6:30, Contact Mrs. Cook, dietician,
Highland
Park
Hospital.
FULL time salesgirl
Apply in Pee
EYER’S
583
Central
%
to work
in bakery
BAKERY
Highland
Park
FULL
time
sales help
for Small
Children’s Clothing Store. 5 Day
no
evenings,
good _ salary.
Telephon
Mrs. Geigerich at HI 2-8655.
LEARN
worthwhile
profession.
W
/
25
to
85
years
old,
needed
for 1
hour,
5 day week, must have receptionist
personality,
work
downtown
Highland
Park.
Include phone
number, job
history
and
address.
Write
Box
Z-65,
c/o
the
Highland
Park
News.
work
BELL
available
in
has
2 types
this
of
area—
OPERATORS
WOMAN
Both
jobs
aries,
offer
frequent
eations
and
good
starting
increases,
chance
for
va-
advance-
ment. Both jobs offer interesting,
important and steady work.
ERATOR
salary
LIKE
TO
BE AN
IN—(ex-operators:
credit
for
past
OPfull
experience)
HIGHLAND PARK — call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi,
HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second
Street, Highland Park.
DEERFIELD
ator,
Mrs.
D.
— call
chief
oper-
Boone,
Deerfield
9901 or see her at 803
Road, Deerfield.
Waukegan
IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN
OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and
are a high school graduate, 30
years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our
business
office, 1866 Second
Street,
Highland
Park.
Typing
ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work
week (Monday through Friday.)
clerk,
must
be
efficien
WORK AT
BEAUTIFUL
TANGLEY OAKS
sal-
paid
drug
neat and dependable, good hours
salary. Ask
for Mrs. Sopocy, G
Drug Store.
BUSINESS OFFICE WORK
IF YOU’D
BRAND
new
2 bedroom
home,
unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required,
January
list occupancy.
$150
per month.
Telephone HI 2-3790, HI
2-4422.
NEWLY
decorated
8
bedroom
brick
ranch;
attached
garage,
conveniently
located
at
1062
Princeton
Avenue.
Open
for inspection.
$175
a month.
Telephone HI 2-2047.
&
ROOM,
board and salary for otherwise
employed woman, for help with dinner
and
light
housework
Saturday
and
every
other
Sunday.
Own
room
and
bath.
Experience
and
references
required. Telephone
HI 2-3521.
ILLINOIS
APARTMENTS
~ GENERAL OFFICE
at
pleasant
surroundSLEEPING
room;
Teleings;
hot
water
at all times.
phone HI 2-6682.
SLEEPING
room
for
rent,
gentleman
preferred. Telephone HI 2-271.
LARGE comfortable room, nice location,
near transportation and business, employed lady preferred. Telephone Lake
Forest 1839.
LARGE
front bedroom, warm; close in,
single, employed person only. $10 per
week. Telephone
HI 24/515.
LARGE
room, nicely furnished in new
home,
two large closets, near transportation, washing and cooking facilities. Telephone HI 2-138.
TWO
room
kitchenette
furnished.
No
children or pets, corner of St. Johns
oa Temple,
Highland
Park,
$15
a
week.
kitchenette apartment,
newly decorated; close to transportation.
Rent
$85
month.
440
Central,
Highland
closed
News.
New ranch home, living room with
fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, cabi-
net
and
close to transportation.
HI 2-1251.
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Highland Park)
HILL
Exciting Calif. ranch. Ready in 90 days.
Beaut. corner lot; 4 bdrms., 2 baths. 2
car
gar.
bsmt.
$438,800.
Other
homes
nearing
completion.
330
rooms
FOUR
room apartment in Glencoe. Call
agent, Mr. Ludlow, Glencoe 2113.
6-4541
Corner lot in fast developing section, %4
mile from
Skokie
Electric Station,
174
feet
front
one
street,
65.6
on
other
street.
Priced for quick sale at $2200.
GILBERT RAYNER
L.F. 382
A charming
8° bdrm. brick ranch home
on '75x145
lot in finest neighborhood;
large liv.-din. rm. comb.; lovely kitchen
with
eating
area;
utility
rm.
or play
rm.;
1%
baths;
thermopane
windows
throughout.
Many extra features. 2 car
attached garage. $29,000.
Waukegan
U.
GLENCOE-STRAWBERRY
(REAL
BRIARWOODS ESTATE
SECTION
701
Phone:
on
Wadsworth,
LIBERTYVILLE.
6
rooms
near
new
shopping
center,
3 bedrooms,
living
room
14%
by 22 ft. Not listed with
real
estate
offices.
Carpeting
and
drapes
included,
$14,700.
LI 2-2406.
Living rm. with frpl.; din. rm.; cabinet
kitchen;
2
bdrms.;
bath;
utility
rm.;
forced air oil ht.; breezeway; attached 2
ear garage; lot, 200x200. Only $15,500.
‘
126,
LI 2-2015
South LaSalle Street
ANdover 3-2200
Chicago 3, Illinois
COUNTRY
Millburn
place;
phone
(Miscellaneous),
B. McDONALD,
Realtor
Libertyville,
location
DOVENMUEHLE,
135
of
Box
606
LOANS
in approved
and
LAKE CO. MORTGAGE
AND REALTY CO.
Up to 90% of Cost
y
tops
baths, hot water baseboard
heat,
hardwood floors and tile baths, full
EARHART AND LLOYD,
REALTORS
Waukegan
tile counter
birch cabinets, large redwood office
or
recreation
room.
with
beamed
ceiling; 3 bedrooms
and
earrara glass bath; full basement
has oil fired furnace. Breezeway to
2-car garage. Modern kennels 12x
44 has office and 18 individual metal pens and outdoor runs. Drilled
well. Property has many uses due
to excellent location. 15 minutes to
North
Shore
and North Western
RR. service; school buses stop at
door. $37,500.
WOODS
Lannon stone home; has the three bedrooms,
two
baths
you’ve been
looking
for on one floor; separate dining room;
three car garage; in the 40’s. Blair Lloyd
672
ceramic
ANSPACH,
Ave.
THREE
On picturesque
10 acres, nicely
wooded with winding creek. Located on paved highway between
- House with 2 1/8 acres at $40,500,
or with 4 4% acres $43,300.
'
KENNELS
Park)
ae
With the addition of another com- —
pany at Publisher’s House, we have
a number of immediate openings
for secretaries, clerk typists
other
clerical
workers.
Liberal
benefits, 371%4 hour week. Please
telephone personnel director, Lake
Bluff 3700.
CASHIER-COLLECTOR
Responsible
sition
supervisory
available
of Winnetka
clerical
and
perience.
ground
ent
person
The
public
reception
Salary
qualifications.
to personnel
lage Hall
6-2500.
HELP
or
Village
cashiering,
Governmental
desirable.
upon
with
requiring
—
office po-
exback-
depend-
Apply
in
director, Vil-
telephone
Via
WANTED—MALE
CAB DRIVERS
:
Full Time - Part Time
H.P. YELLOW CAB
HIGHWOOD
RADIO CAB
HI 2-7000
Or Inquire At
313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
ee
DISH washer and porter. Days. 733 a
kegan
Road,
Deerfield.
�ape
HELP
‘Sox Number Ads
Renly
by phone as well as by letter
‘av be made to any Want Ad
# box number as an address.
41
2-4500
or
Lake
with
Call
Forest
2300
Your
name,
address
and
phone
‘umber will be placed at once in
“he box of the advertiser.
WANTED
HELP
WANTED—MALE
in
Steady
years
35 to 40.
Must have 10 years of
prescription experience in a professional
drug
store,
capable
of
managing
an ethical prescription
drug store and detail doctors, on
the North Shore. Permanent position with earnings up to $10,000.
Give all details in first letter. Con-
fidential.
Write
Highland
Park
Box
Z
40,
c/o
Apply
age
benefits.
in person
1866
Park Ave.
Phone HI
Highland
2-5180
Park
DRAFTSMEN
PLANT ENGINEERING
Minimum 5 years board experience. Familiarity with plant problems preferred. Should be capable
of following a project through to
completion,
pervision.
with
a minimum
of su-
JUNIOR
High school graduate, with additional training or experience in
drafting.
Work
involved,
simple
layout
and
copy
drafting.
Telephone
Dexter
6-4900
Extension
240. Fansteel Metalurgical Corporation, 2200 Sheridan Road, North
Chicago,
III.
CLERK
ACCURATE WORKER
(THIS IS IMPORTANT)
SOME TYPING EXPERIENCE
Permanent
position,
paid
vacation and
holidays;
free life and
hospital insurance.
LIGHTING
PRODUCTS, INC.
1549
W.
Park
Ave.
Phone
Highland
HI
Good
opportunity
perienced
over
man;
25 years
old.
Park
2-5180
HARDWARE
CLERK
for
reliable,
prefer
ex-
someone
Permanent.
Ap-
ply to
ACE HARDWARE
1746 Second St.
HI 2-1150
POSITION
with
national
manufacturer
of
electric
appliances.
Looking
for
energetic young man for sales work;
extensive
traveling;
preferable
single; 24 to 30 years. Telephone Saturday January 8, HI 2-4733.
BANK
teller, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement; experience
not necessary, Glencoe National Bank,
telephone Glencoe 1750.
WANTED
young
man
to read meters.
Steady employment,
good wages,
apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central
Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 26000, ask for Mr. Clark.
HELP
WANTED—DOMESTIC
COOKING and general housework; stay;
‘other
help kept; near transportation;
own
room,
bath, TV;
references — required. Telephone HI 2-6023.
WANTED;
cleaning woman for-one day;
near
transportation...
References. . required. Telephone HI 2-1140.
Page44
to Miss
Second
40
Bernar-
Street,
High-
SITUATIONS
TYPING
PART
time
general
cooking;
white;
cleaning
or
coe
housework
go
and
evenings;
laundry.
day
woman
heavy
Telephone
Glen-
evening,
every
sit
with
other
83%
boy, do general housework.
Telephone HI 2-8576.
couple
desire
Saturyear
old
References.
white
wo-
man under 50; plain cooking, general
housework,
stay;
pleasant
surroundings;
1%
blocks transportation; References. Telephone
Wilmette 5091.
EXCELLENT
opportunity
for local woman;
three
two
six days
or
four
children.
general
cleaning.
Leave
evenings;
new
home;
Telephone
HI
2-8327
after 6 p.m. Thursday
or Friday.
GENERAL housework, plain cooking, two
adults, boy 15. Six room ranch house;
near
transportation;
radio;
References.
own
room,
Telephone
at
plain
no
1061.
RELIABLE
bath,
HI
2-
2346.
GENERAL
housework;
assist with children,
experienced
white
girl;
references required; stay; top wages. Telephone Glencoe
1612.
WANTED
second
maid
for
2
weeks.
References
required,
Telephone
Lake
666.
DAY
help needed to cook and care for
children while mother in hospital. References
required.
Telephone
Lake
Bluff 3660.
GENERAL housework, laundry; no cooking; new ranch house; doctor’s family, 2 school age children, own room
and bath. Top wages. References. Telephone
HI
2-65389.
GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist
with
children.
Stay.
References.
Telephone Deerfield 643-J.
CLEANING—laundry,
Monday,
Wednesday
mornings,
Friday
all day.
Telephone HI 2-6935.
NURSEMAID
to help
with
housework
and
two young
children; Permanent,
live in; highest salary; no heavy cleaning; own room. Telephone HI 2-0961.
GENERAL
housework.
Experieniced.
Stay.
Current
wages.
Modern
home,
near transportation; own
room, bath,
and sitting room with T.V. Telephone
HI
2-162.
GENERAL
housework, stay; own
room
and bath; experienced person with recent
references;
must
like children;
top salary. Telephone HI 2-2928.
GENERAL
housework, plain cooking, all
conveniences;
own
room,
bath;
five
day week; recent references required.
Telephone HI 2-4890.
WHITE couple, references required. Four
adults.
Write
Box
126, or telephone
Libertyville
SHIPPING
under
experienced.
Park.
Forest
LIGHTING
PRODUCTS, INC.
W.
be
salary
2-1488.
WOMAN
wanted for cooking and downstairs work. Congenial family. Current
wages. References required. Telephone
‘Lake Forest 1265.
WOMAN
assist with two children
and
light housework from January 23 thru
most
of Feb.;
stay,
own
room
and
bath;
references
required.
Telephone
HI 2-8237.
GIRL for general housework, live in, six
room ranch house, must like children;
near all transportation. Telephone collect Glencoe 2611.
NURSEMAID;
assist mother with three
children; take care of three bedrooms;
excellent
salary
to
reliable pleasant
girl with North Shore references. Telephone Glencoe 1318.
MOTHER’S
helper, ironing; own
lovely
room; modern home; all conveniences;
help with two small girls. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-0295.
WIANTED:
Practical
nurse
for
wheel
chair
adult.
Part-time
or full
time.
Call
Lake
Forest
2612.
WOMAN
to assist with general housework and care of 2 children. Live in,
white. Telephone Lake Forest 2146.
ALL
JOBS
100%
FREE
100 DOMESTIC JOBS
Cooks $40-$60
Second $40-$55
Nurse $45-$60
.
Generals $40-$60
COUPLES
Many Jobs open $400-$450.
First Class Reference Required
SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER
SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY
525 Lincoln Ave.
Winnetka 6-5818
We
cover
the
North
Shore
COOK,
light
housework;
family
of
3
adults; plain cooking; experienced person with recent references; wages $40
to $45. Telephone HI 2-2960.
GENERAL
‘housework;
stay;
all
conveniences;
small
family;
own
room;
pent transportation.
Telephone HI
271.
WOMAN
for cleaning; white; Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Fridays;
references.
Telephone HI 2-2619.
ROOM,
board and salary. for otherwise
employed woman, for help with dinner
and:
light housework
Saturday
and
every
other
Sunday.
Own
room
and
bath.
Experience
and
references
required. Telephone HI 2-3521.
“CLOTHING FOR
EXPERIENCED
cleaning
woman,
one
day a week. HI 2-8861 after 10 a.m.
WANTED
cook
or general, other help;
two in family; in small, simple home
in Glencoe, near transportation,
current wages; references required. Telephone Vernon 5-0186 or Glencoe 0136.
GENERAL
housework,
cooking,
experienced,
no
children;
own
room
with
TV;
$40.; 4 blocks
from stores and
transportation;
references.
Telephone
HI
2-4431,
or daytime
RAndolph
62328.
by
home;
manuscripts,
VACATION-BOUND
parents:
need
a capable proxy
mother
etc.
Do
for
you
your
children
while
you
are away?
Good
driver, excellent references. Telephone
HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m.
YOUR
personal
secretary at your convenience.
Work
done
from
home
or
your office. Personal letters, business
letters, manuscript typing, shorthand.
Telephone
HI
2-4101.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE
I DO repairs on doors, locks and hinges;
also small carpentry and painting jobs.
16 years at it. Telephone HI 2-1636.
ERICKSON and Powell magic show. Two
high
school
boys
perform
for clubs
and
children’s parties. Call Deerfield
__.1021J.
EXPERIENCED
of
all
kinds.
Trinity
man
wishes
References.
2-3500.
“SITUATIONS
FOR
day
work
Telephone
WANTED—DOMESTIC
EXPERIENCED
COUPLES,
COOKS,
MAIDS,
NURSEMAIDS,
CLEANERS,
CHAUFFEURS,
GARDENERS.
CALL
V.
BAKER
SHORLINE
525
EMPL.
Lincoln
AGENCY
Winnetka
THE
CURTAIN
6-5818
DEPOT
North
Shore’s Only Curtain
Laundry
1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR
All work done by hand; linens,
curtains,
blankets,
TELEPHONE
COUPLES
We
drapes,
HI
2-8615
AVAILABLE
Place
etc.
JAN.
Experienced
2nd
Only
White. 16 mo. H.P. ref.
Colored. 4 yr. Barrington ref.
Colored. 3 yr. Glencoe ref.
White. 2 yr. Winnetka ref.
SHORLINE
525
EMPL.
Lincoln
AGENCY
Winnetka
6-5818
COLORED
couple, dependable, desire to
live
in.
Good
references.
Telephone
Hyde Park 38-6830.
EXPERIENCED
children’s nurse wishes
to go
to Florida.
References.
Reply
Box B-55, c/o Lake Forester.
WOMAN
with 9 year old boy, wishes
employment by week and live in. References. Telephone Majestic 38-4465.
RELIABLE
woman
wants 5 day steady
week work; go. Telephone DE. 6-7838.
WHITE woman desires light housework;
eare of children; must be good home.
Write to Box Z-55 c/o Highland Park
News.
EXPERIENCED
cleaning
woman
&
laundress wishes day work in Ravinia
or Braeside area. North Shore references.
Write
P.O.
Box
204,
Ravinia
Station,
Highland
Park.
PRIVATE
laundress. Complete
washing
and ironing in my home. Special care.
North
Chicago.
Telephone
Dexter
66902.
EXPERIENCED
woman to do day work,
$1.25 per hour. Telephone after 2 p.m.
Ask for Ruby, Ontario 2-1739.
GENERAL
housework,
live
in,
small
family, references
required.
2 blocks
=
station. Telephone Lake
Forest
WILL do ironing in my home. ‘Will pick
up and deliver. Experienced. Telephone
Lake Bluff 3282-Y-4.
PERSONALLY
recommend
my
cleaning
—laundry woman for one or two days
per week;
good
with
children. Telephone HI 2-7319.
GERMAN woman looking for housework,
references. Telephone HI 2-6958.
EXPERIENCED
woman
desires washing
and ironing in my home. Telephone HI
2-049'7.
DAY work or care of children on Thursdays. Experienced help. Telephone Trinity 2-2393 at Zion.
EXPERIENCED
cleaning
woman
wants
day work. Bachelor quarters preferred.
Write S. Boone, apartment F-10, 30th
Court, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
EXPERIENCED
person desires work as
a waitress or chambermaid. Would be
willing to go to Florida. Write Box B70, c/o Lake Forester.
BABY
RELIABLE
girl
regular
baby
HI
HOUSEHOLD
SITTING
ips
2-86153.
SITTER
wanted,
near
Williams
and
Green
HI 2-693)5.
CLOTHING
FOR
vicinity
Roger
Bay.
Telephone
AED
Value Center
1774 FIRST STREET
January
bargains
clear!!
Visit ORT’s
VALUE
the
New
SHEARED beaver coat, very..good
tion; will sacrifice. Also other
ing. All
size
12-14.
Excellent
Telephone HI 2-3688.
condiclothbuys.
to
to
start
Year.
time.
Fifty
pennies
in
our
shop
will
go
a long
way,
For this you can dress for night or day.
Everything
must
go! So to 1774
First
Street
And
speed,
let
your
ORT’s
every
MOVING
Private
VALUE
CENTER
MONDAY—MUST
Sale
meet
need!
starts
SELL
Thursday,
10
A.
M.
thru Sunday,
14
Timber
Lane,
Northbrook, one and three tenths miles west
of Skokie on Dundee. 2 reversible cotton rugs, 8x10, 13x16; jig saw mounted
on
table,
extra
motor;
Nesco
roaster:
Georgian
davenport
with ball and claw
feet; chrome kitchen table with 2 matching chairs; kitchen table with cabinets;
Dormeyer deep fat fryer; Webcor power
amplifier; Speed Graphic, 84x44;
coffee grinder lamp; Irish linen table cloth,
12 napkins,
new; 2 Victorian bedroom
sets;
chifferobes
lots
of
bric-a-brac;
drapes; clothing, size 12 and children’s;
porch glider; lawn mower;
Singer. vacuum, practically new, 6 year maple crib.
Telephone Northbrook 583.
SALE—FRI. 1 TO 4—SAT. 10 TO 3
Sofa,
wing
and
upholstered
chairs,
bureau,
chiffonier,
recordings,
books;
odds and ends of china, pots, pans, ete.
823 Pleasant Avenue, Ravinia.
EXCELLENT
five piece early American
bedroom
set, with springs and mattress, $125. complete. Also 2 mahogany beds and mattresses, price open.
Telephone
Deerfield
1713.
BOLT-down
Kenmore
automatic
washer
with suds saver, good condition, reasonable; replacing with new Kenmore
automatic. Telephone HI 2-0291.
USED G. E. electric range, like new,
list $450, best offer; 2 refrigerators,
excellent condition, best offer; 2 automatic Bendix washers, best offer; 3
Easy
Spindryer
washing
machines,
best
offer;
1
portable
dishwasher,
$89.95.
Telephone HI
2-2041.
MOVING:
1951
Westinghouse
laundromat, excellent condition; two wooden
storage
wardrobes,
42x72.
Telephone
HI 2-0882.
ee
ONE
gas stove, $3'5; refrigerator, $10;
Telephone
Lake
Bluff
1916
after
6
p.m.
PRIVATE
SALE
All modern, 1 yr. old
ing and nothing fits.
items.
We’re
mov-
Stove;
Pr.
ean:
8. Black
modern
& square.
Pr.
4.
8 Bedroom
size, each
end
tables.
$215.85.
brum;
bedspreads
table,
Very
&
Drapes.
Sunday 2-4
855 Brownville Road
(Across from Braeside school
ground)
Birds;
Parakeets;
HI
2-8027.
new
Humidifiers;
Wrought
COMBINATION
radio
and
record
player,
table model; beautiful provincial dining
room
table,
knotty
pine
Telephone HI 2-7838.
ONE
breakfront.
box spring and mattress, single bed
size, good condition,
wooden
slat venetian
$10 each; three
blinds, best of-
fer. Telephone HI 2-0794.
MAHOGANY dressing table,
$5;
refrig-
erator in good condition, $30; Bendix
washing
machine
8 years
old, $265;
kitchen cabinet, $5; 4 venetian blinds,
$5 each; yellow rayon drapes, double,
$18; new love seat, $120; reed yard
chair,
$3; twin beds complete.
Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2255.
will
be
closed
of next
Thursday
week
and
for inventory.
For all of this final week we will
give
liberal
thing in the
discounts
shop.
on
every-
RED SHUTTERS
480 Elm Place
Highland Park 2-8866
compact.
Odd
Telephone
Like
Small-
dining
times.
Rice
Iron
Davenport
by
Salterini;
Pr.
Antique
Bird
Prints;
Sheraton
Shaving
Mirror; Gold Leaf Mantel Mirror; Good
Living Room
Chairs; Some
Books
and
Old Records, etc. HI 2-1478.
Sale Conducted by
HAZEL
ANN STUPPLE
$
. Ebony Chinese mod.
drop
leaf.
Used
2
Java
TO
LIQUIDATE
THE
ESTATE
OF THE LATE
MARY
SHERIDAN
Residue of furnishings at
1304
Linden
Ave.,
Highland
Park
will be sold starting Thurs. Jan. 6, 10
A.M. to 5 P.M. thru same time Friday
and
Saturday
until noon.
At noon
on
Saturday anything left in the house will
be sold for any reasonable offer. There
is a Steinway
Grand
Piano in need of
repairs
but
priced
accordingly;
Seth
Thomas
Grandfather's
Clock
(not
antique); Custom
Made French Provincial
Twin Beds with Double Headboard and
like new; Pr. Maple Twin
Beds, Chest
and
Kneehole
Desk
suitable
for Children’s Room; Prs. of Lamps; Oil Paintings;
Pr.
8-Branch
Sheffield
Candela-
Large
chests
Round
LOVELY
old Beckstein grand piano, ebony case; also Magic Chef table top
gas stove; dining room chairs; prices
very low. Telephone HI 2~-4145,
$
painted
Interesting
CONLON
mangle, studio couch, 8 pairs
very
short
drapes,
2
pairs
child’s
drapes
and
matching
bedspread,
mahogany
cocktail table, woman’s
navy
blue coat, size
16, mise.; all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6666.
SUNBEAM
automatic
frypan
duplicate
gift;
will
sell
for
wholesale
cost;
Friday
cart.
Cabinet,
School
Desks;
Stair
Carpet;
Many
Pieces
of Beautiful
Chinese
Works
of
Art and lots of miscellany.
HI 2-6615.
Sale Conducted
by
HAZEL
ANN
STUPPLE
We
40
and
Iron Glass Topped Table and Chrs; Lawson
Loveseat;
Chairs;
Davenports;
Pr.
Twin
Beds with Double Headboard and
matching spreads and drapes; Pr. Bunk
Beds;
Hollywood
Beds;
Mah.
Double
Bed
Set;
Toys;
Garden
Tools;
Power
Mower; Webcor Changer; Lamps; Men’s,
Women’s
and
Children’s
Clothing ;
Large
Gray
Shag
Rug;
Magic
Chef
2.
Chrome
kitchen
set.
Drop
leaf
style—4
chairs. Grey
formica
&
grey upholstered chairs—Perfect. $
Chrome
and
white
kitchen
tea
_
LIQUIDATE THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE MELVIN S. SCHUMANN
furnishings in the palatial home at
101 Cary Avenue, Highland Park
(Cary comes
in at about 920 Sheridan
Road)
will be sold starting Thurs. Jan:
6, at 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. and will continue until everything is sold. Incl. is
an
18th
‘Century
Breakfront;
9-Tube
Grandfather’s Chime Clock; Pr. Antique
Church
Benches; Trestle Table; Mahogany
Highboy;
Pr. Fan
Backed
Chairs;
18th
Century
Dining
Room
Set
at a
give-away price; Complete set of Rattan
incl. glass
topped
table and
6 Chrs.;
inches
1. Crown
gas
range—30
wide.
Full
oversized
oven.
Perfect cond. Clock lite & timer ....$100
play-
LANDSTROM
dining set; Lawson
love
seat; two green plastic chairs and day
bed. Telephone HI 2-2236.
ANTIQUE secretary; Quigley side chairs;
dining room table. eight chairs: combination card and dinette table with
leather top; matched suitcases ; trunks,
excellent condition; Kitchen Aid pressure
cooker;
double
and
single iron
beds; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 201599.
WOOL, imported, 9x12 hand hooked rug;
beige background with beautiful varicolored floral design; two years old.
Telephone HI 2-4/658.
G.E.
ELECTRIC
drier, full size, excel.
cond.,
very
reas.;
replacing
with
new
REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN
.. . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING
...COMPLETE
SERVICE—
... FREE ESTIMATES
Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI 2-66'7'7,
FOR sale; Frigidaire stove and refrigerator;
new,
unused;
$350.
for
both.
Telephone HI 2-2860.
AN Admiral TV radio and phono com-
THE EPSTEINS
HI 2-2236
feet
Frigidaire
refrigerator;
portable
electric
sewing
machine,
all attachments,
never
used. Telephone
HI 25189.
KLING
solid mahogany
dresser—chest,
large tailored mirror, 1 week old, sacrifice, $75; 2 oval green shag rugs.
Telephone HI 2-18716.
NINE cubie foot Frigidaire refrigerator,
perfect condition, five years old, must
sell to make
room for new Coldspot
Supermart. Telephone HI 2-4600. Mr.
Burnham.
ANTIQUE
lamp;
large
print handsomely
framed;
one
pink
and
white
oyster
plates,
old. Telephone HI 2-5:2:52.
dozen
very
pine
knife
sale; emerald
plete
weeks
with
old,
box
green hide-a-bed com-
springs
bargain.
and
mattress,
Telephone HI
4
2-
8861.
UNIVERSAL stove, clean, in perfect condition; selling at 1/5 the price of a
new stove. Telephone HI 2-2617.
MOVING:
SALE
everything
CENTER
GOODS FOR SALE
TO
Records
All
types
of clothing—prices
are
low,
We outfit your family from head to toe,
Blouses are selling two for a dime,
Your
quarter
will buy
two
hats
at a
FOR
or woman
wanted
for
sitting
job.
Telephone
GOODS FOR SALE
ViSIT
YOUR
OWN
HIGHLAND
PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac
&
clothing.
1813
St.
Johns.
fel. HI 2-2744.
stenographer
correspondence,
"HOUSEHOLD
SALE
BROWN winter coat, red shorty, dresses,
skirts,
etc.,
all size
14,
priced
for
quick sale. Telephone HI 2-525.
WANTED—FEMALE
experienced
addressing,
statistical
records,
Telephone Lake Bluff 776.
2-49'79.
Young mechanically inclined man
for
progressive
lighting
fixture
manufacturer.
Excellent
opportu-
1549
cafeteria.
and
and
time
NICE girl or woman for general housework,
small
house,
half block
from
transportation;
some
cooking,
5 day
week, stay; references. Telephone HI
News.
DRAFTSMAN
nity, many
full
company
Must
of
CONGENIAL
PHARMACIST
for
employment
increases.
land
SALESMAN
needed
with
some
experience
in photographic
industry.
Must
be
willing
to
assume _ responsibility,
will receive top base salary plus commission on sales, paid vacations, and
a chance for advancement.
Telephone
HI 2-8550.
Powell’s Camera
Mart,
Inc.
589 Central Ave.
Highland
Park
woman
work
di,
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
WANTED—DOMESTIC
_
og
on
Ton
grey Bigelow rug;
9x17, $185;
Chrome table, four chairs, $35; 8x20
fiber rug, $30; Telephone HI 2- 7406.
KENMORE, bolt-down, automatic washer,
with ,sudssaver;. good -condition; reasonable.
Moving,
must
sell immediately. Telephone
VE-5-0022.
bination,
14
inch
screen;
nine
cubic
MOVING
Almost
new
twin
size
Hollywood
box
springs, mattress, head board and frame,
$55; 4 burner Magic Chef gas range, $40;
lawn sweeper, $10; 2 four drawer chests,
$8 each; Zenith table radio-phonograph,
automatic,
plays
78
RPM’s
only,
$20;
Eastman Ki5 candid camera, case, flash
attachment, $20; new Westinghouse automatic
percolator,
$18;
Rotissomat,
used only twice, $18; new K M Chefster,
$15;
new
electric
broiler,
$15;
matching drapes and twin bed spreads,
$10. Call HI 2-4209.
:
LEAVING city, selling refrigerator, cad
dix washer, bed and dresser, four easy:
chairs,
springs, mattresses,
daveni port, etc, Any
reasonable
offer fc-
cepted.
Télephone
HI
2-8975.
Thursday, ‘January 6, 1955
©
�¥
J
ONE Hollywood
and
mattress
twin size box ‘spring
with steel frame and
eastors. $30. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8595.
G. E. Electric range,
in good
working
condition,
four
burners,
one
oven,
$385.
Telephone
HI
2-0549.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR
SALE
ANTIQUE
lovers,
notice!
Moving
February
Ist.
Selling
following
items:
Victorian
sofa,
curio
cabinet,
old
meat block, odd chairs, tables, dishes,
picture
frames,
jewelry.
Button
collection.
Many
other items.
Evenings
or week
ends.
Telephone
MAN’S
~
i
329
Orchard
St.,
Elgin.
sapphire
3%4
mounted
$200.
cash
Minter,
in
or
of
14
will
equal
Box
952,
kt.
trade
for
value.
Ray
Lake
USED
THESE
SOLD
|
Remington-Rand
model
17
type-
writer; very good condition, $50. Telephone ORchard
38-4272.
FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up
at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176,
Lake Bluff.
REPLACE your worn out sink tops with
sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta,
all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous
Kitchen
Maid
cabinets.
Snazelle,
736
N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156.
SALES, service and installation of high
fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 1370.
QUAKER space heater with blower, perfect condition; $45. Call Mrs. Schaaf,
Glencoe
1971
or
evenings
Glencoe
1953
1952
body
styles—from
L dibeicepinebolntemaghs
Ooeiinced antnerncy $1595
Mercury
convertible
....2......... $2295
1953
Country
sedan
.............. $1595
Ford Victoria;
power
st.,
POLO seer aice shi aske peck tesvies
Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG
Plymouth Suburban ................
Fora: 2-Go0r c.c.5 ot aw
$1595
$1295
$1395
$1295
IN@RR
$1195
WAROR Oo i55 7 eae
1952’s
Oldsmobile
88 4-dr.
................ $1295
Pontiac Catalina
j:..:1:......2-...... $1295
FOL eNO
eee a $ 995
Plymouth
Belvidere
................ $ 895
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
sedanette
.$
95
Motor Co.
FORD
1909
St.
Johns
MADE
Open
Highland
to order; clean, wash, repair and
rewire your old lamps and shades.
TELEPHONE
DEERFIELD
Park
TWO
snow
tires with tubes, size 710x
15; used one winter; reasonable. Telephone
HI
2-2039.
COME see our January bargains for onehalf price. Chestnut Court Book Shop,
Highland Park.
INSTRUMENTS
FOR
SALE
I ACCEPT this Little Girl’s offer: ‘‘Free
ticket to my first concert if I buy my
piano of you.” Good! And I'll help. So
will my 35 to 50 spinet and other pianos on convenient terms and lowest
possible prices. For appt, day or eve.
phone Evanston UN 4-1561 R. J. Cook,
for many years Manager Cable Piano
Co., Chicago.
WANTED
TO
is
AND
FOUND
LOST—Envelope
containing
cash
with
Northern
Trust
letterhead
Friday
in
Market
Square.
Reward.
Telephone
Lake Forest 3085.
FOUND—Small
brown
dog, New
Year’s
Eve, had been in the neighborhood of
Everett Road, 2 days. Telephone Lake
Forest 310611.
LOST:
Rhinestone
urday,
January
eaeennl
USED
1939
pendant
1,
value.
in
Call
watch,
Lake
2-door;
1947
CADILLAC
62,
coupe
sedan,
in
good mechanical condition. Best offer
takes. Telephone HI 2-5708.
1958
CHEVROLET
Belaire
hardtop,
standard
transmission,
14,000
actual
miles.
Make
offer to private party.
Call after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday,
GRaceland 7-5285.
,
DeSoto
1951
Plymouth
MARCHI BROS.
PONTIAC
GOODWILL
Sat-
AUTO
radio
9
~
and
clutch,
a.m.,
:
1951
Hudson
Buick
MART
CARS
Dodge
000
4-dr.,
MUST
A.T.,
4-dr.
1947
1947
ARE
....$
4-dr.
se-
Dynaflow
ONE
IN
OF
495
-......-:.:.... $ 895
THE
595
295
395
LOCAL
486
CYCLE
&
Central
Ave.
365
275
295
CARS
EXCEPTIONALLY
First
1949 CADILLAC,
four door sedan, low
mileage,
excellent
condition;
owner
driven. Telephone HI 2-1140.
BUICK
’50, four door super, dynaflow,
white wall tires, radio, heater, private
owner; will sacrifice. HI 2-3848.
1948 eight cylinder Oldsmobile, original
owner,
radio, heater, hydramatic; excellent condition, $395. Telephone HI
2-0579.
CADILLAC, 1947, model 62. 4 door sedan,
Perfect condition.
$450.
Larson
Bros. Garage.
(Ask for Grant’s car.)
Telephone HI 2-1265.
1954
FORD,
2 door Mainliner,
heater,
directional signals, 3 months old. Best
offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2990-y-3.
AUSTIN—Made in England, Good condition (4 door sedan with Sunshine roof,
leather upholstery, heater, directional
signals,
low
license
cost,
good
gas
milage;
an
excellent
2nd car,
$235.
681 Highview Terr., Lake Forest 2290.
1953
PLYMOUTH
Cranbrook,
4
door
sedan,
radio, heater, excellent
condition, $1,195. Telephone
HI 2-1854.
1954 CHEVROLET
Belaire sport coupe,
blue and white, power glide and all extras,
low
mileage.
Telephone
HI
25573 after 6 p.m.
1950 FORD
V-8 four door custom, excellent
condition.
$425.
Telephone
Deerfield
1482.
radio,
747
CHEVROLET
Aero.
sedan;
private
heater,
excellent
condition;
party. Telephone HI 2-7319.
\
gift?
water
saws.
19,000
2-dr.
795
395
395
195
95
CALL HI 2-5030
JOE BIERK
J. MONTONARA, MGR.
Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M.
ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS -
press
long
Ford,
%
%
about a beautiful White Germa
HOW
old, very ¢
shepherd, seven months
all s!
children,
loves
fectionate,
6799.
Zaboth Piano
or 5842.
particular
ington
pickup
MOTOR TRUCKS
MOTORCYCLES
Zurich
a
BULBS
Reliable plan
people.
Gillette,
Lake
169
Forest
s
.
SEWING MACHINES
SALES
-
Elna
Repair
-
on
Work
Domestic
ANY
MAK
Guaranteed
TREE
7 to 7
AUTO LOANS
and
CO.
2-'
HI
Central
662
;
MACHINE
SEWING
ARENDS
|
AND SERVICE |
Necchi
SURGERY
ELOF
T. CLAUSON
|
Expert tree removal and tree trim:
satisfaction —
prices;
Reasonable
teed. Glenview
4-6364.
DRESSMAKING
expert
restyling;
and
ALTERATIONS
North.
Blums
with
formerly
fitter
Very reasonable prices; all. work done
in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771.
.-
MURRAY & HAPP
ENTERTAINMENT
Expert Tree Service
HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES
Telephone HI 2-5592
HAYRIDES
AND
SLEIGHRIDES;
horses boarded, good care. Jerry LockLibertytelephone
Day,
Half
wood,
ville 2-3419.
Prime
Firewood’
Oak
—
J
for Estimates
6-2359
Call Mr. Murray
WInnetka
|.
EXTERMINATING
is
What
SERVICE.
CONTROL
PEST
of fuss and
Minimum
your problem?
2HI
Telephone
References.
odor.
4557.
INCOME
STATE
COUNTY
ZONING
OF
ILLINOIS)
1955,
INSTRUCTION
Deerfield,
Road,
&
soy
Ordi
this
to
notice
of the
ae
time
PAINTING
EXTERIOR
and
&
interior
painting
and
decorating.
Hubert
Johnson,
HI
21770.
PAINTING
and paper hanging. Call W.
C. Varney,
Deerfield
654R
or Lake
Forest 156.
:
mu
‘
PAINTING
and wall
washing,
reduced
winter rates; quality materials. Harry
Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296.
aS
the
inserting
pro
following
“| |. except that for the con
general
Zoning
tion of
County
to t
hearin
amendments
Ordinance,
may be held in the Court House,
kegan, Illinois, instead of each
ship. ..and
continuing:
“Within
a reasonable
As
a
COUNTY
result
of
OF LAKE,
which
the
Wa
tow
Oe
after
time
hearing, the Zoning B
a report to the County
NOIS,
DECORATING
in_
such hearing shall be published
circulation in
general
of
paper
county, and a hearing shall
affected by
township
each
in
amen
proposed
such
of
terms
by
GARDENING
—
present
made without a pean
At
Board.
Zoning
shall be
fore the
days
De
relative |
Illinois,
amendments
.
ir
P.M.,
602
Offices,
amend
to
proposal
County
Zoning
tion
2\1-Amendments,”
graph, as follows:
“No
J
on
2:00
of
hour
Twp.
Deerfield
W.
held
be
will
at the
te
pt
a
that
Illinois,
County,
hearing
.
ie
—
IT MAY CONCERN:
is hereby given
NOTICE
Deerfi
in the Town of W.
WHOM
PUBLIC
all persons
TO
lake
NOTICE
LAKE )**-
OF
COUNTY
TAX
INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and
band
instruments.
Telephone
HI
20015.
GARINO
ACCORDION
STUDIOS.
GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish
guitar, Hawaiian
guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE,
HI 2-62814.
LANDSCAPING
1946
INTERNATIONAL
truck for sale.
Priced at $150. Can be seen at Santi
Dairy, 586 Deerfield Road. Telephone
HI 2-1'581.
sin
W
516.
CEDAR
SHINGLES
Don’t Neglect Them
TREATING
ROOF
SUBURBAN
WILMETTE
3877
Expert
GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree
removal, etc. Deerficid Lawn and Garden Spot,
641
Deerfield Road.
Telephone Deerfield 298.
&
Finance your car the bank way
eave money. ch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Highland Park
&
VIOLETS.
Circle.
Lake
ROOFING
1875 St. Johns Ave.
Highland
Park
BEAUTIFUL
gifts
for
baby
showers,
hand made nylon sweater sets. For inoa
Telephone Mrs. Drew, HI 20909.
ton ex-
C & S MOTOR SALES
LAKE FOREST 720 OR 369
USED
Shop,
pianos.
sell
buy,
Lyon
of
formerly
PLANTS
Park
Desired
We
Healy.
rebuilding
refinishing,
A.S.P.T.,
member,
and
& REPAIRING
TUNING
tuning,
PIANO
Telephone
old.
gelding, 5 years
delein 6-7774.
AFRICAN
Service
.
BLACK and white spotted Shetland pony
Mun
SPOT
SERVICE
HI
Telephone
housebroken.
given,
PIANO
SHIRT
sell all our birds;
must
”
box
ton
y
top quality b
300
over
thave
we
we will sell sin
which
Parakeets
or entire aviary, including cages
R
of its value. R. |
fraction
Wilmette 2318.
Pe
CO.
KNITTING
miles
International
Wh
Telephone
COCKER pups, red, AKC, 6 weeks
Private. Telephone Deerfield 1295.
filed by former
expertly
returns
TAX
Agent; bookkeeping
Internal Revenue
and tax service for small businesses,
reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085.
Country Squire. Fordomatic, radio, heater, like
new
Ford,
%
ton
Pickup,
champion
PARAKEETS,
LUMBER
Daily
AKC,
up.
94-M-2X.
SAM WOO LAUNDRY
Open
blood lines,
HI 2-660.
and
$50
line,
sharpening
and
repair
radiator
AUTO
service; lawnmowers, scissors, skates,
knives, ete. Very latest equipment. 807
fire
new
Near
Ave., Deerfield.
Park
station.
SALES, service and installation of high
fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 13:70.
Special
Ge
Champion
Telephone
puppies,
BOXER
WALL
BACK
SAVE 25% ON COPPER
GUARANTEED
MIRRORS,
DOOR
AND
FOR
10 YEARS
Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Kirsch
shades.
window
and
hardware
drapery
we
shades;
most
on
service
day
One
measure and insta ll.
If
Mur
sheepdog pups, adorable,
weeks old,
and white.
SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS.
NORTHBROOK
606
FAST-FAST
show
shepherd
German
SHETLAND
Call
Laurel Avenue, Highland
Telephone HI 2-0528
AKC
4-8889.
10 weeks. old
puppy,
DACHSHUND
Champion stock. Telephone HI 2
:
}
after 1:00 P.M.
the job let one of our experienced
PAINT
min
Ch
Wyman,
for sale. William
6-6372, Mundelein, Il.
For the finest in craftsmanship
and materials call us.
No matter how large or small
NORTHBROOK
champion
REGISTERED
RENTAL
you.
Of
UNiversity
SERVICE STATION
Rd.
HI 2-9829
help
—
about a beautiful black
HOW
French poodle puppy for a
2-1369
Generators, cement mixers,
pumps,
portable
electric
trailers, chain saws.
orest
Lake
PETS
SHOP
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT
HIGHLAND PARK
2070 Green Bay
party:
When? et,
B-75, c/o
Box
‘Cumm,
INSURANCE:
For
complete
insurance
service call Aksel Petersen’ Insurance
Agency,
865
Deerfield
Road,
Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS.
Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis
87300.
609
HI 2-0580
new
Service.
HI
INMAN’S
Street
&
HOBBY
BUSINESS
CONDITION
H.P. MOTOR SALES
DeSoto-Plymouth
Parts
like
MASON repair, stone work, chimney and
fireplace building;
40 years
in same
trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook
597J.
counsellors
ABOVE
OWNER
CLEAN
1949
Pontiac
sedan
Super
Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $
Buick Roadmaster ........ $
Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$
Chevrolet station wagon; yery clean: iii... $
Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....6
DeSoto covertible ........ $
1951
miles
Pontiac 4-dr., 8, hydr. .. $
Ford 2-dr., 6 cyl. ............ $
Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $
Plymouth 4-dr. .............. $
Cadillac 4-dr. Clean ...$
..$ 695
1949
1948
1948
1948
GO!
14,-
1951
coupe
Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595
Buick Super sedan ........ $ 595
1953
1950
1950
1950
1948
1941
club
1950
1949
1952
THESE
995
Selection of 5, all colors.
These low mileage country squires are
one owner local cars, in perfect mechanical condition.
Wood
panels
have been
refinished. All equipped with radio and
heater, $775 to $875.
WE BUY & SELL
DEPENDABLE
TRANSPORTATION
1953
$
4-dr. sedan ........ $1095
1950
dan.
coupe
FORDS
1951
STATION WAGONS
Forest
heater,
excellent
motor,
new
$615. Lake Forest 1745 before
after 6 p.m.
:
a
te, y, Jant
: 6.4
&
Saturday
Forest.
Lake
AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET,
Day
1953
PLYMOUTH
Cranbrook
four door
sedan.
Radio,
heater
and
overdrive.
7900 actual miles by owner. Like new
condition
throughout.
$1125.
Liberal
low cost financing available. Call Mr.
Herbert, HI 2-1800 or HI 2-4915.
BUY
WANTED,
large Oriental rug about 17
by 85, or 2 rugs to cover same area.
Please telephone Mr. Cray, Lake Bluff
3700.
WANTED to buy goalie skates size 10%
or 11. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073.
1951 or 52 Station wagon, with low mileage and in good condition. Please telephone Lake Forest 3373.
COMBINATION
phonograph
and television set with 14 inch screen or larger.
Telephone
Lake
Forest 38873.
LOST
All
& Fri. ’til 9
472R
before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
MUSICAL
Mon.
BiiGecuketas $1395
club
Used—reconditioned
5
AFTER you're
~lentine’s Inn,
L
SHADES
DWT:
2040
4-door
Holmes
V-8 4-
Firedome
1951
1949’s
1946
DeSoto
Plymouth
Ford Custom 8 2-dr. ...............: $ 645
CTY SLOT: Ot
Spica ccs $ 595
1948
sedan,
Mode $1295
1952
1950’s
.................... $ 395
ded $1695
Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped;
;
AVOLa. 6-3 eer
$1295
Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645
Studebaker V-8 4-dr. .............. $ 495
Mercury station wagon ........ $ 445
Dodge %4-ton pick up .............. $ 395
6
Plymouth
4-dr.
i, Oe
arava
MOST
Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695
Plymouth convertible ............ $ 695
4-door
Powermaster
cc5 hs otk aaa peste
or
Authorized
Schwinn
Budget payments.
1952
1951’s
Chevrolet
DeSoto
G2.
HI 2-8640
LAMP
1953
OT
CARS
MUST
BE
BY SATURDAY
Fords—all
Ford
FURNITURE
and Hi Fi. Big, expensive
handsome
pieces of furniture do not
necessarily mean clean, mellow reproduction of sound. Too often the heart
of the system, the vital mechanism
that
reproduces
the
sound
itself
is
pitifully inadequate.
Our audio equipment is the finest available today. It
will give you a
thrilling realism
of
music
that
will make
your
home
a
center of musical performances. It can
be
installed
in
furniture
you
now
own,
or
in
specially
built
custom
pieces
that will match
your
interior
decorating scheme. You can now have
both
furniture
and
hi-fi.
CUSTOM
SOUND
‘ENGINEERS,
Lake
Forest,
Box
766, Telephone
1370.
_
CARS
New
WINTER SPECIALS
SHORE’S
USED
MOST CARS FULLY
EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER
SEAT COVERS
Forest,
BOY’S
workshop
bench;
double
maple
bed;
two
Fortnighter
suitcases;
air
conditioner;
fluorescent
advertising
sign;
large
antique
table.
Telephone
HI 2-845.
MOVING
must sell. De Forest Sanabria |
27-inch mahogany table model, 1 year
__ old, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 2633.
TWO sets of overhead garage doors and
hardware
8 foot by 8 foot, 1%
inch
thick. $40 per set, $75 for two. Telephone Lake Forest 3536.
re
r
A-1
gold.
Til.
>,
NORTH
1954
star
karat,
something
.
FOR
7368.
blue
~ GROUCHO MARX.
~ SEE HOLMES
FINEST
TRICYCLES & BICYCLES _
shall
Board. of
petition
STATE eh Ud]
petition
is
on
|
available for examination in the
of the below named Board, Court
Waukegan,
Illinois.
:
All persons
interested
are invited
Dated
Waukegan,
“th linois
attend and be h
6th
day
at
of
January,
he
1/6/8
1955.
-
ks
�gf
|
Offering ae
HP Kiwanis Club
Robinson,
veteran
photog-
pher
for Europe and the
st,
is slated to appear as
cond
Far
the
speaker in the Travel and
venture series sponsored by the
‘anis Club of Highland Park.
_ Robinson will take his audie through a
full-length
film trip
Austria January 22 at Elm Place
auditorium.
This color picture study will
er what remains today of the
-World War I Austro-Hungarian
bire—the
ir
way
elf,
he
Austrian
people
of life and
from
the
and
the
country
Tyrolean
ranges
nd the villages which dot them, to
eastern
2s
capital of Vienna.
behind
nna
were
the
iron
taken
by
(Pic-
curtain
special
in
per-
sion from
American,
British,
nch and Russian military authties. )
A former New Englander and
v a resident of California, Mr.
xobinson has made photographic
ludies also of China, Japan, Gerny, Greece, Switzerland, Turkey
1,
in
our
own
hemisphere,
__ Season tickets for the remaining
four
programs
of
purchased
member
or
Walter
Lillie,
the
from
obtained
HI
series
any
can
Kiwanis
by
calling
2-4580.
Season
s are $5; single admissions,
Programs start at 8:15 p.m.
Gardeners To Hold
Growers Night’
en’s
of
American
association
being
Id in Chicago.
The principal speaker will be O.
ames Faloon of Rose Manufacturcompany, producers of aids to
e growing.
Other
representa-
ves of the nurserymen’s
on also will attend.
associa-
Invitations have been issued to
{
men’s garden clubs in Chiago, Waukegan Woodstock, Elgin,
hurst, Libertyville, Mundelein
New
Trier
township.
Men
irdeners interested in this prom also are invited to attend.
s Home
_ Mr.
For Holidays
and
Mrs.
princess
lines.
A
framed
the bateau
‘Second
Lt.
William
David
December
C.
piece.
She carried a white button
mum bouquet.
Her sister, Mrs. William
Sammon of Havertown,
and a niece,
Miss Mary Martin of Warsaw, N.Y.,
attended as matron of honor and
bridesmaid,
respectively.
Both
young
women
wore
ballerinalength princess gowns of ice blue
lame and blue velvet headbands.
Their
bouquets
were
pink
rosebuds.
Best man was John Sheridan of
Long Island, N.Y., and usher was
Lt. William Grace, USA, of Chicago—both
former
Colgate
college
classmates of Mr. Snyder.
Mixed
white
flowers
filled he
interior
of the
church
and
the
English Room at the Barclay hotel
in Philadelphia where a reception
followed.
Among
the
50
guests
present were the sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Stivers of Barrington, Ill., and Mr. Stivers’ father, Clifford Stivers.
The
couple
chose
the
Pocono
mountains
in
Pennsylvania
for
their wedding
journey.
Pre-wedding parties held for the bride included a cocktail party given by
sell,
a
town,
close
Pa.,
dinner
McCulloch
19 and will
Illinois Wesleyan university where
> was graduated in June, 1954.
William
r ‘USA,
week
visited
during
McCulloch
C.
his
the
parents
Jr.,
for
and
holidays
a
has
returned to Camp Detrick at Fredick,
Md.
rolled In Army Radio School
Pvt. Robert K. Larson is now attending the Fifth Armored division
radio
operators’
school
at
friend
as
given
host,
at
U.
S.
in
German-
and
the
a
consists of learning the operation
and maintenance of signal corps
field
and vehicle-mounted radios,
as
well
as learning
to receive
and
_ transmit International Morse code.
_ Pvt. Larson spent his leave here
with his family over Thanksgiving.
entered the service last August.
46
CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
North Waukegan Road
Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor
Rectory,
724
Elder
Lane
Deerfield 430
Sunday
Masses:
7:00,
8:15,
9:80,
bridal
Barclay
hotel
the wedding.
11:00,
12:15.
Weekday Masses:
7:30 a.m.
3 First Friday of each month, Mass at
a.m.
Saturday:
4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions.
ST.
GREGORY’S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Wilmot and Deerfield Roads
The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar
Rectory
Telephone—Deerfield
1881
Church
Telephone—Deerfield
1678
SUNDAY
8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday.
9:30 a.m.
Holy communion first and
third Sundays.
9:30 a.m.
Morning prayer second and
fourth Sundays.
9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday
in conjunction
with
the
adult
service.
Nursery
care is provided for pre-school
children.
THE BETHLEHEM
CHURCH
(Evangelical
United
Brethren)
Francis
Geo.
Guither,
Minister
815 Rosemary Terrace
“Church Going
Families
are
Happier
Families.”
THURSDAY,
January
6
6:45 p.m.
Bethlehem bowling league.
SATURDAY,
January
8
7:30-11:30
p.m.
Teen
Town
for all
Deerfield
teenagers.
SUNDAY,
January 9
9:45 a.m.
Church school for all ages.
11 a.m.
Service of divine worship.
4:30 p.m.
Junior and senior confirmation classes.
8 p.m.
Adult catechism course.
MONDAY,
January
10
2 to 10 p.m.
(City church conference
at
Trinity
church,
Chicago.
A _ large
delegation
from
Bethlehem
should plan
to attend.
TUESDAY,
January
11
7 p.m.
Youth fellowship.
8 p.m.
Fireside club at home of Mr.
and Mrs. Aksel Petersen.
8 p.m.
Mothers’ club at home of Mrs.
Albert
Hanson.
WEDNESDAY,
January 12
7:30 p.m.
Choir reeharsal.
FIRST
;
Biddv Leaque
(Continued from page 34)
The Whipper Snappers outlasted
the
Pha
Zoos
with
a 39 to 37 score
in the one other Minor
game played last week.
Next
Monday’s
eight-through
games
league
for
10-year-old
this
group
will
pit
the
Whipper
Snappers
against the Mighty Mites and the
Pha
Zoos
Games
against
start
at
MAJOR
the
3:30
Gee
Gees.
p.m.
DIVISION
Team
Wildcats
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
824
Waukegan
Road
Phone Deerfield 775
Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister
461 Hermitage Drive
Deerfield,
Illinois
SUNDAY,
January 9
8:30 a.m.
Morning worship.
Nursery
department, for children
1 and 2, during this service only, in the annex.
9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades
through
high school.
Adult Bible class
under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in
the annex.
11 a.m.
Morning worship.
Kindergarten
department,
for children
4
to 6,
in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis
room.
7 p.m.
Tuxis
choir rehearsal.
7:30 p.m.
Tuxis meeting.
MONDAY,
January
10
3:30 p.m.
Brownie meeting.
WEDNESDAY,
January 12
7 p.m. Junior
choir rehearsal.
8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal.
ST.
AND
MINOR
PAUL
EVANGELICAL
REFORMED
CHURCH
638 Waukegan
Road
Deerfield
858
Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor
Deerfield,
Illinois
SATURDAY
6:30 p.m.
Evening vesper chimes.
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.
Church school worship and
classes
for ages
three
through
senior
high school.
10:30 a.m.
Chime call to worship.
11
a.m.
Morning
church
worship.
Nursery
facilities
will be provided for
children
during
this service.
WEDNESDAY
7:30
p.m.
Choir
rehearsal
in
the
church sanctuary.
DIVISION
Team
Gee Gees
Mighty Mites
Whipper
Snappers
Pha Zoos
Games This
Week
Thursday:
3:30 p.m. Trotters vs. Stags.
4:15 p.m. Hawks vs. Lakers.
Tuesday:
3:30 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
Monday:
Lakers
Bruins
vs. Stags.
vs. Wildcats.
3:30 p.m. Whipper Snappers vs.
Mighty Mites.
4:00 p.m. Gee Gees vs. Pha Zoos.
Citv Leaque Play
(Continued from page 34)
Ravinia Standard
Highland Park Moose
Moroney Insurance
.... 1
Kleinschmidt
GAMES
an
ad-
Haven
8 p.m.
Duffy’s
9 p.m.
Fell’s vs.
vs. Moroney.
vs. Kleinschmidt.
Moose.
Gay Whirl of Parties Fete
Former Deerfield Girl
ZION
EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Oak Ridge and High Streets
Highwood
Rev.
James
Fresh,
Interim
Pastor
(Soon to move to Deerfield)
THURSDAY, January 6
2 p.m.
Ladies’ Aid
at church,
Mrs.
T. A. Larson, hostess.
SATURDAY,
January 8
9 a.m.
Confirmation class at church.
SUNDAY,
January
9
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
10:45
a.m.
Morning
worship.
WEDNESDAY,
January 12
7:30 p.m.
Choir reeharsal.
8:30 p.m.
YWMS
meets at home of
Mrs. Eleanor Carlson, 28 S. Central avenue, Highwood.
Miss
of
Meredith
the
O.,
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor
Telephone Deerfield 876
Church
Office, 825 Waukegan
Road
in
Amvets Hall, Second Floor
We
preach
(Christ,
Crucified,
Risen,
Coming
Again
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages.
10:45 a.m.
Worship service.
7 p.m.
Evening service.
TUESDAY
6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting and Bféble
study.
:
Gibbs,
Herbert
formerly
Deerfield,
Holiday
Gibbs
of
was
daughter
of
Hudson,
Forest
given
avenue,
a
gay
whirl
during her five-day visit here over
the
holidays.
She
was
entertained
by
the
Misses Susan Gougler, Suzy Jordan, Mary Hussong
and Carolyn
Gilmour.
On
Thursday
evening,
December: 30, Susan Gougler and
Suzy Jordan were co-hostesses at
a surprise party for Meredith in the
Robert E. Jordan home, 50 Waukegan road, to which 24 of Meredith’s
friends and former classmates at
HPHS were invited. Meredith left
Friday morning for her home
in
Ohio.
Return
to
Connecticut
Allen
of
Wilmot
road,
Bannock-
burn, Mrs. Krause had been home
for a month and Mr. Krause joined
her for the holidays.
Newcomer
Robert
tional
holiday
Beighley
of
the
council
of
Chicago
Safety
Na-
guests,
Mrs.
mother,
Mrs. William
and
Mrs.
Milwaukee
sister
and
family,
R. Nanke
Nanke,
New
and
Mr.
all from
Scout
Mr.
Morgan’s
Rothe
of
Morgan’s
and Mrs. W.
and
Mrs.
LeClaire,
Lon
Leader
to Spain. Troop 51 is sponsored by
the
Bethlehem
church.
Half Day Minister Accepts
Call to Princeton Ill.
The
Rev.
of
Theodore
the
Roos,
Washburn
tional church in Half Day,
signed
to become
pastor
Hampshire
Colony
min-
Congregahas reof the
Congregational
church at Princeton, Ill. The Rev.
Mr. Roos came to Half Day in 1951
and during his pastorate the congregation
has increased
from 97
members to 180.
and
open
Mrs.
house
Paul
at
J. Keller
the
held
Manse,
Sunday
461
Hermitage
afternoon.
Annual
Luncheon
drive,
on
ing on Wednesday, January 12, at
12:45 p.m. at Sportsman Country
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Edgely
Todd
and
Gift to Bethlehem
church’s
Church
bulletin
“Bethlehem
Bugle”
has
this
interesting comment, “So...
next
year we'll have lambs!”
Royal Neighbors Will Meet
At Mrs. Beckman’s Home
The
Deerfield
Camp
of Royal
Neighbors
will meet
Wednesday,
Woodward
avenue.
Mailfald is the new
Square
p.m. at the
Beckman of
Mrs.
oracle.
James
Forest
Mrs. Frank
tree lane.
Going
avenue,
Wales
and
of
Mr.
1555
and
Crab-
land Park, is leaving on Friday for
weeks’ vacation trip in the
She will stop off at Albu-
querque, New Mexico, to visit Mrs.
F. B. Williams and then go to Los
fore
and San Diego, Calif., be-
going
her annual
and niece,
Conrad.
to the
Bethlehem
—
public.
Mothers’
Club
The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem |
church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in the
Hanson
home
of 426
Fireside
Club
of Mrs.
Margate
(nae
Albert
terrace.
R.
ee
Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of
865 Deerfield road will be hosts to
members of the Bethlehem Fireside club on
their home.
Sunday
Tuesday
Supper
at
8 p.m.
in
Guests
Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville
her
granddaughter,
Suzanne
were Sunday supper guests of Mrs.
Mills’ aunts, the Misses Viola and
Irene
street.
©
to Tucson,
Arizona,
for
visit with her nephew
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
©
aunt, Mrs. William F. Plagge of 520
—
Elm street. Suzanne was the guest
of her
grandparents,
the
Lewis
—
Mills
in
game
in California.
Libertyville,
attended
while
the
Meadow
Rose
Moves
to
The
moved
nue to
Paul
E.
Johnsons
from 521 Longfellow
1321 Meadow lane.
Luncheon-Bridge
,.
her
Bowl
|
Lane
have
ave-
©
Club
Mrs. Fred Haggie will be hostess __.
at luncheon
at her home,
Five
THURSDAY
7:30
pm.
Junior
young
people’s
group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls.
FRIDAY
4 p.m.
Chums, girls, 8-12.
7 p.m. Pioneers,
boys
11-18.
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m.
Young people, ages 18-30.
*
—
Rockenbach
of
550
Elm
They
also visited another
parents
West
Mrs. Viola Conrad
of Bahr’s
Florist shop, Laurel avenue, Higha six
West.
Planned
Cook, age 114, of Wauwatosa, Wis.,
Members
Received into the membership of
the Deerfield Presbyterian church
on Sunday were Miss Nancy Card,
905
Dance
dance party for Friday, January
28, at. 8 p.m. at the Wilmot school,
and
New
Northbrook.
Members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal parish have planned a square
open
monthly
January 12 at 12:15
home of Mrs. George
near
Ls
for the benefit of the church. It is —
The
entire
Christmas
window
display from
Carson, Pirie Scott
and Co.’s State street store has
been given to Bethlehem
church.
The
club,
i
Presbyterian
Living
children are living at Ft. Collins,
Colo., where Dr. Todd is associate
professor of English at the Agricultural college. He is the son of
Mrs. Woodman Todd of 852 Todd
court.
_
Open House Held At
Presbyterian Manse
The Moraine Girl Scout Council]
will hold its annual luncheon meet-
Colorado
©
Iowa.
has purchased the Eugene Becker
house on Portwine road. Mr. and
Mrs. Becker
and their daughter,
Bonnie Jean, have moved into their
new home on Daiquiri lane.
in
ee
William Sihler is the new Scout
leader of Troop 51. He replaces
Vernon Swanson, whol has moved
Dr.
E.
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan
of 937 Forest avenue had as their
ister
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Krause
(Edith
Allen)
have
returned
to
their home in Greenwich,
Conn.,
after a visit with Mrs. Krause’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Angeles
TONIGHT
7 p.m.
ae
HOLY
by Mr. Snyder’s parents the eve of
Army
Camp Chaffee, Ark. The son down as the winners gained
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson of vantage each quarter.
1822 Northland avenue, Pvt. Lar- Team
son recently completed basic train- Duffy’s Tavern
ing at the camp.
The
Haven
_ The 12-week radio school course
CHURCHES
wide
collar
neckline
and
Mc-
leave today to return to the Second
Marine Air base at Cherry
oint, N. C. Before entering the
ervice he attended the Univerity of Madrid at Madrid, Spain,
or six months then returned to
Pvt.
16)
her waist-length tulle veil floated
from a small coronet-style head-
loch Sr. of 303 Sheridan road
an unusually happy holiday
igi
of their sons ared
home from service.
ame home
Page
Mrs. Walter Tinsley of Glencoe;
a dinner dance, with Howard Han-
Men’s Garden club will hold a
‘growers’ night” Wednesday at 8
p.m.
in the recreation center. This
ng coincides with the naconvention
from
the couple. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, William
C. Taylor Jr. of Washington, D.C.
The former Miss Taylor selected
a floor-length gown of white satin
brocade with a full skirt and slim
OS
RWNNH
Karl
Mr. Sn
(Continued
ME: > TEReee
8
erg
ep
RI
saat
36 aye
f
Hundred
and bridge tomorrow
713 Osterman avenue.
Club
Mrs. Hannah Johnson of County
Line road entertained the members of her five hundred club at
luncheon yesterday afternoon at
her home.
eae
|
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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
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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
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Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 6, 1955
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
01/06/1955
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007.001.432
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/09dd16dad3ae8c4714263a2451e2e6cd.pdf
72cd4ce5c09642ac27ac99dc3d46c2b1
PDF Text
Text
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�JCs
IS HERE!
�Thursday,
Vol. 28, No. 42
paints under the name of Laura J.
Thompson. Her works have been
shown at the Art Institute of Chithe
cago,
Gallery
Art
Cochran
in
Washington,
D. C., and at the Den-
ver Museum
in Denver,
Colo. Some
of her pictures are now on display
at the Wurlitzer Gallery and at the
Conrad Hilton hotel, both in Chicago.
Mrs. Thompson now is teaching
art at Wilmot school, in Deerfield.
She
also has taught evening
in Highland Park High
at Bannockburn.
Among
the
prizes
classes
school and
which
have
been won by Mrs. Thompson’s work
have been:
Lithograph prize at Hoosier salon
in Indianapolis, 1953.
at
watercolor
in
prize
Second
Evanston Women’s club, 1942.
First
prize
in watercolor
at North
Shore Art Guild exhibit at Bismark hotel in Chicago, 1953.
Second prize in watercolor at the
North Shore Art Guild exhibit,
1952.
Mrs.
the summer
of
studied
university
at Northwestern
School
has
Thompson
and
art
in
she attends
the Oxbow
in
Saugatuck,
Painting
Road,
lives at Robin
who
Thompson,
Mrs.
Mich.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are
affairs. Mr.
active in community
Thompson has taken part in a num-
' ber of productions of the Deerfield
Stagers and their son, Richard Jr.,
took part in the Stagers production
of “The Dark Tower.”
librarian
Haney,
George
Mrs.
and the library board of trustees
will be hosts at the tea to meet
Mrs. Thompson and see her paintings.
Arthur Grundeis
Makes Freedom Plea
From Penitentiary
Arthur
Grundeis,
43, formerly
of Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods,
now serving a two to five-year state
prison term for larceny, listed 10
alleged violations of his civil rights
in a petition for relief, filed last
week in the Lake County circuit
court.
Grundeis, who was charged with
the
theft
of
building
materials
from a Deerfield area building site,
asked that a member of the American Civil Liberties Union of Chicago, be appointed by the court to
represent him in his plea for freedom or a new trial.
It is reported that he charged
improper arrest, improper search
and seizure, court prejudice
and
an improperly selected grand and
petit juries among 10 allegations,
Raymond
with 686 permits for new homes
issued during
these years. The
present census of approximately
5,000 shows that the average family
Bannockburn,
Stickler,
avenue,
18,
will
of
moving
1057
be
repre-
sented by Attorney
V. William
Briddle, when he goes on trial
February 1. Circuit Judge Bernard
Decker set the date for the trial
Deerfield
Legion
Post
and
per-
Interesting
Statistics
ccs csccdcsvsintvere 100 new, houses
BOOS
a ihcasec
old lad
larceny.
Stickler was arrested by Deerfield police for the theft of tools
from
Kleinschmidt
Laboratories
County Line road, Deerfield.
He pleaded guilty at the
time
of arrest to the theft of the safe at
the Deerfield Grammar school and
six other thefts, Deerfield police
reported.
Young
from
June
Stickler
was
graduated
a Florida
high
school
last
where he was living with his
mother. He came to Deerfield in
October, bought a car, and was
working at three jobs to get the car
paid for before going to Florida
to spend Christmas with his mother, police stated, and supplemented
his
earning
with
these
alleged
thefts.
Newcomers
Welcomed
Among
Are
ea
a ha ee Wes
eee
ox auctataee
Being
to Deerfield
the recent newcomers
to
Deerfield
are
the
families
of
Brower
Garrett,
1136
Cherry
street;
Valentine
Voisard,
1109
Elmwood avenue; A. P. Saxon, 508
Hermitage drive; Paul Weber, 1010
Hillside
avenue;
Henry
Kubalik,
545
Longfellow
avenue;
J.
R.
Stoker, 838 Rosemary terrace; John
J. Rose, 1110 Chestnut street; and
Ralph Atlass, 939 Beverly place.
W. C. Petty Is Candidate
For Co. Supt. Reelection
W. C. Petty of Antioch will seek
re-election as Lake County superintendent of public instruction at
Deerfield’s
shown by the
1835
1910
BPS
FB
BOA
BD
EDOM
PI
1954
1960
county
intendent
of
schools
from
1906
to
1930.
15
500
610
1852
2278
3288
4183
4500
5000
?
of Republican
county
posts
clerk,
bate
clerk,
sheriff
and
to
be
of
as-
ReThe
probate
in-
judge,
judge,
county
county
filled
county
pro-
treasurer,
offices
include
those
of
Candidates for U. S. senator, for
Congress,
continue
to be open
Saturdays
un-
noon.
needy
and
furnished
ing for four elderly people
old
age
assistance.
cloth-
receiv-
three
state
repre-
sentatives also will be nominated
in the primary.
Petitions being circulated are
seeking reelection for Garfield R.
Leaf, county clerk; Allen J. Nelson,
probate clerk; Minard E. Hulse,
county judge;
Lions club, sharing the expenses,
provided seven Christmas baskets
for the
and,
volunteer
to
fill
the
Keep
Hydrants
Clear
By
keeping
the
snow
around the hydrants, he
that it will prevent the
from being
be a fire.
delayed,
shoveled
explains
firemen
should
there
service to
School
Inspections
An inspection of all the schools
in the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire
protection district has been made
and many violations were found in
all but one school.
Oil was found
running
on
the
and there were
floor
quite
in one
of
empty
fire extinguishers.
Many
recommendations
were
given for
corrections to be made before the
next inspection.
On December 21 the State Fire
Marshal accompanied Chief Grabo on an inspection of the Playhouse school where a number of
violations were found and will be
remedied within the next 30 days, it
is reported.
All
churches
undergo
within
in Deerfield
are
to
a complete fire inspection
the
next
few
Charles
E. Jack, pro-
“It
is
—
themselves.
further
believed,”
the
re-
.
port read, “that the attitude of the
Chamber
of Commerce
(in encouraging
overhanging
signs) is
short
sighted
and
that
that
organization
should’
be
urged. to
evolve
a plan
whereby
over
a
period
of
time
the
objectives
of
the present ordinance can be volun-
tarily
attained.”
Included with the report was a
survey made
by Winston
Porter,
secretary of the Plan commission,
showing
that
only
20
percent
of
the signs in Deerfield now overhang public property, while an additional 20 percent overhang pripercent,
including
most
of
larger stores and businesses,
form to the zoning ordinance
have flush signs only.
A
separate
60
remaining
The
property.
vate
ordinance
the
conand
has
-
al-
ready been passed by the Village
board forbidding signs overhanging
public
sidewalks
and
the board
accepts
tion of the Plan
property.
If
—
the recommenda-
Over-
commission,
hanging signs will be permissable
on private property only.
At the sign hearing in November,
local business men indicated that
they were willing, in the interests
of a safe and attractive village, to
work out some method of control
over large or gaudy signs, but felt
the prohibitions of the zoning ordi-
—
nance, coupled with the two-year
compliance limit, were too straight.
school
a number
weeks.
superintendent
schools.
State
more
needed
Chief Grabo is requesting that
all residents of Deerfield, who have
fire hydrants on their parkways,
keep the snow shoveled away from
them in the event of a snow storm.
Makes
so wish.
offices
four
are
remove.
first filing date is January 18 and
the
final
date
is January
25.
Candidates who have filed then
have five days—until January 30
—to withdraw their names if they
the
but
reserves
put out for the scavenger
Those who actually file will seek
County
Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. reports no fires during the month
of December.
One call came in
Saturday, January 2, for a brush
fire off Pine street, but no damage
was done.
The volunteer fire department
is made up of 18 regulars and six
reserves. Two new reserves were
added to the list this past week,
Frank
Rosenquist
and
Harold
Mr. Grabo also asks that Christmas trees be removed from homes
as soon as possible, as the dry
trees are dangerous.
They should
not be burned in fireplaces, but
prior to the official fil-
the voters’
approval
in the
publican primary April 13.
businessmen
quota.
state treasurer and superintendent
of public instruction.
Village Offices Close
Each Wednesday Afternoon
ing
be
the report stated,
that the elimination of overhanging signs in favor of flush-mounted
signs is definitely in the interest
of the village at large and, in the
long run, in the interest of the
Fire Department
Inspects Schools
For Violations
Seiler,
growth can best
following figures:
ing dates later this month.
of
super-
houses
pirants to county and state offices have begun circulating
nominating petitions in Lake
son,
county
new
Census
A number
clude
as
houses
houses
houses
houses
aiiheniggeninsiciniveccertiauincmenbinae
yk ccocscsecebciene-tnslnderaieseaphtnnialaite
ch
i teens entccng een
iki tid elcenceevactietonidonencarrtn
32,72 Stinas near AalaientoDeawabcescgete
ce BN Sitjaptonngeenebdetmmeers
can ballot. His petitions have been
put into circulation. Mr. Petty has
held
this office
since
1930.
His
predecessor was T. Arthur Simp-
served
new
new
new
new
GOP Aspirants
Seek Support
For Primary
the spring primary on the Republi-
who
112
103
135
105
ceeds 131
The
on
°
of the Amerthe
Deerfield’
four
TOBE
18 year
til
The
of
sons.
Gayle Martin, village manager,
issued 131 permits for new homes
in 1953, totaling $2,089,262. Over
all building for new, remodeling,
and repairs in 1953 amounted to
$2,306,711.
grand
after the
ber, 1950, and sentenced
in December, 1951. He is a former Deer:
ican
consists
It was the opinion of the commission,
pleaded innocent to grand jury indictments charging burglary and
last week
including police officers.
Grundeis was indicted in Decem-
Legion and Lions Share
In Doing Good Deeds
here
The Plan commission this week recommended to the
Deerfield Village board that the prohibition of overhanging
signs be dropped from the zoning ordinance, but strongly
recommended the encouragement of flush-mounted signs by
other means.
1068
PO
$9006
POBL
The Deerfield village offices will
be closed each Wednesday
afternoon. Gayle Martin, village manager, states that the offices will
field businessman.
With Certain Reservations
Deerfield’s growth has been consistent during the past six years,
Raymond Stickler Jr.
Goes On Trial
On February 1
Sheridan
Overhanging Signs Approved,
686 Houses
Built Here
In 6 Years
The public is invited to a reception and tea at the West
Deerfield Township public library from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, January 9, to view an exhibit of watercolor paintings
Richard H. Thompson.
by Mrs.
7, 1954
Deerfield Lions Club To
Hear Talk on Lincoln
The Deerfield Lions club at its
next meeting on Monday evening,
January 17, will have an interesting program on the life of Abraham Lincoln presented by a Mr.
Meyer of Crystal Lake. They meet
in the Legion Home.
Annual Meeting of Bethlehem
Members to Be Held Friday
The annual meeting of all membate judge, and W. C. Petty, county
bers of Bethlehem church will be
superintendent of schools.
(Friday)
at 6:30
Stanley M. Christian, chief de- held tomorrow
puty sheriff and a former sheriff, p.m. in the church parlors. All
is circulating
petitions
for the families are asked to bring sandwiches, a hot dish, salad, or des(Continued on page 8)
Village Board
Meets Monday Eve
The
Deerfield
Village
board
of
—
fices in the basement of the Masonic Temple.
It is expected
that
the
Plan
commission board will have reports
of public hearings
on a number
held during the month of December, including the doctors’ offices
and clinic ruling, and the variance
several
prospective
requests
of
builders. One of these is the re-
—
trustees will meet Monday, Janu- ~
ary 11, at 8 p.m. in the village of-
—
©
—
~
©
quest of E. R. Elowson of 1008
Sheridan road, Highland Park, to
build a factory on a tract 75x150,
within
three
separating
feet
this
of the
lot line
proposed
factory
~
from the property of the All States —
Wire and Metal Products company. —
The factory is on an easement road —
running north off Osterman ave- —
nue, east of the railroad tracks,
Jassie
Community Invited To See
Art Exhibit At The Library
January
formerly the O’Connor
now owned by Richard
the
Evatype
property |
Evans of ©
corporation.
sert, and their own table settings. |
Foed will be served buffet pot
luck
style.
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—DEER FIELD FO
Trae
ee
Pee ae
"he
Ep oee we ise eee
e County Civic League ,
Gives Annual Tax Report
yy, Jan. 7, 1954
Vol.
28, No. 42
_
Illinois Press Association
RN
i siiih csc
es
Editor
yllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor
-E. Deckert ........ Business Manager
al
Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year.
ic Rate— $4.00 per year.
ies—10c.
Rates on Application.
ered as second-class matter Novem27,
1
, at the post office at Deer‘{Hinois, under the Act of March 8
Copyright 1954 By
Highland Park Company
All Rights
Reserved
ditor Gets High Number
d Wants To Know Why
“This will never happen again,”
id Gayle Martin, village manager,
reference to the mix-up in DeerId vehicle tag numbers. “Next
r the numbers will be given out
each motorist appears to buy his
tag,
and
not
set
aside
‘pet’
mbers for privileged persons.”
Mr. Martin stated that this year
y
ordered
1,700 stickers and
it they had started at the largest
imerals to hand out the stickers
.
3
Ta
} the “early birds” who were do-
i
‘in, their duty by buying in Decemer and who were merely adhering
the
law, not asking
r number.
for any
par-
“There'll be no more keeping pet
numbers in a little black book,” he
a
i. “The stickers will go to ‘first
ne, first served,’ next year.”
4
Last year when
one of the local
residents, who had one of the low
mbers, passed away, Mr. Martin
a telephone call requesting
t vehicle
the
REVIEW
will
publish
.
NOTICE
er, announces
that January
16
the deadline for all motorists
ho want “pet” vehicle tag numrs. After that licenses will be
given out in chronological order
th
no
favoritism
byterian
e Given
On
Sunday
shown.
Instructions
Sunday
at
3
p.m.
the
first
f a series of three or four classes
n the instruction of the Presbyerian faith will be given by Dr.
aul J. Keller at the Presbyterian
lurch.
The
series
1 members
d persons.
Teen
and
is
open
to
all inter-
on the ties
Town meets every
urday evening
in the
Bethlehem church.
It is open to the high school age
g people of the comnity.
ictured on the cover is a
p of Teen Towners. Left
right, seated, are Susan
Silence, Betty Whitney and
Pat
Casolari.
Standing
are
Carol Whitney, Judy Pope,
Marilyn Visoky, Emilie Woland Sue Lloyd.
School,
to
one
organization
Township
High
which
school”
Lee R. Fleming, president of the
league states:
We also published an analysis of
six
of the
requests
budget
the
townships in the Southwestern portion of the County for last April’s
town meetings.
Bond
$2,673,000 Bond Issue.
$450,000 Bond Issue and
tax
calls the
located
rate
local high school by
in Highland Park.)
Confirmation
.21
limit.
and
Class at Episcopal
its
correct
Inquirers
Rectory
not
practical
for each
of
those citizens to make a study of
each case. In most instances the
individual citizen had not the time
nor the know-how to dig out all
facts,
but
the
desire
to
have
facts on which to base a decision
into
League
Civic
the
brought
existence.
in enough
“chipped”
A group
money to employ a man who had
been educated in Public Administration, experienced in digging up
the information and able to separate facts from propaganda. This
man went to work on all matters in
Lake County that had to do with
increasing taxes and spending public money. As this information was
of the
members
to
out
mailed
to
by them
passed
and
League
friends and neighbors, other citizens began to say, “I want this information. For years I have gone
into a polling place not sure of the
facts. I don’t want to vote blind any
more.” Then they joined the Lake
County Civic League—in this manner it grew.
The League
continues to grow
because it serves. It informs the
citizen in plain language
on the
highly technical matters of bonds,
tax levies, valuation, debt limits,
etc. When the citizen is asked to
vote for or against a tax increase,
the League’s Reporter cuts through
the maze of propaganda, emotional
interest,
misunderstandings
and
sometimes
misrepresentation
and
gives him the plain, simple facts—
how much it will cost, how great
is the need, and other pertinent
information on which the voter can
make
his own
evaluation.
in matters pertaining
payer’s dollar and how
Local
to the taxit is spent.
Officers
Deerfield
officers of the Lake
County
Civic
league
are L. H.
Acox, Victor L. Lewis, Robert S.
Ramsay;
also Fred
B. Friestedt,
formerly of Deerfield, now of West
Lake Forest, all directors.
Deerfield
be
brief
and
there are many people who aren’t
content
to lead their own
lives.
Some
of the more
inconsiderate
ones feel that it is their duty to
pry
into
the
personal
lives
of
To The Editor:
John M. Hall moaned the newsie’s complaint in last week’s Review.
Long ago I delivered newspapers
Issue.
Tonight at 8 o’clock the Rev. J.
D. Parker will hold the first of a
series of classes for inquiries and
During the year 50% of the de- confirmation.
Classes will last one
linquent
personal
property taxes hour and will be
held in St. Gregfor 1951 were paid up, and a very
ory’s rectory on Wilmot road.
healthy
effect was
noted
in the
Father Parker states, “Inquirers
current
personal
property
taxes who want to find out
about the
collected this year—a Farm Bureau
Episcopal
church
before
making
—Civic League achievement.
up their minds about confirmation
The League made and sent to its
are welcome. Also, we would like
members a complete analysis of the
to see some of our ‘old timers’ come
County’s financial position.
to refresh their minds on long forWe estimate that taxes would be
gotten points of the church’s teach8.2%
more
had
the League
not ings.”
been on the job over the past six
A children’s class will be held
years.
separately
at a time
to be
anPlans are made for the League
nounced later.
to not only continue its work in
local government,
but State
and
Preparing Cradle Roll List
Federal tax matters will be analyzed and discussed in next year’s For Presbyterian Church
bulletins.
Mrs.
W.
C. Sandvold
of 1570
League Organization
Stratford road has offered to comThe League came into existence pile
the
names
of the
children
six years ago when a group of Lake under
three
years
old
for
the
County citizens realized their lack Presbyterian Cradle Roll. In this
of information and facts regarding work she is asking the cooperation
the
many
proposals
for
tax
in- of church members in obtaining all
creases. Those citizens desired to the names
of the small children
actually of
measures
tax
support
Presbyterian
members.
She
needed, but they also desired to wishes the name of the child, date
keep off their tax bills those in- of birth, parents’ names and adcreases which served no good pur- dresses.
pose and were not essential.
the
\
is
“Deerfield
It was
he list of the low numbered chosen
¢
*(Here
name
number.
Yumber One is on the squad car.
er,
Grade
School, $ 4,190,000
Lake Bluff Grade School,
increase in the Educational Fund
National Editorial Associatiion
hicle
High
should
An Answer To A
Newsie’s Complaint
Fund tax rate limit.
Waukegan
MEMBER
_ The
Letters
County
*Deerfield
HI 2-4500
should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name
will be withheld if requested.
stitute the opinions of the paper.
Civic le ague in its annual summary of
its work lists the following maj or issues which were studied by
them and on which reports were mailed out to voters:
Educational
1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III.
‘
Lake
Pad
Opinions expressed in these
columns do not necessarily con-
Lake Forest Grade School, $1,530,000 Bond Issue.
Zion-Benton Township High School, .20 increase in the
PUBLICATION
OFFICE
745 Chestnut St.,
Deerfield, Illinois
_
Telephone Deerfield 485
. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
Telephone
The
RA
OAL
others,
as a boy. Every paper was delivered
to the door or placed in a mail box
as the customer desired. I had to
deliver
365
days
of the
year
and
contend with as much bad weather
as Mr. Hall.
Then, thirty newspapers was a
good
route:
today
perhaps
fifty
or sixty copies would
return
an
equivalent
income.
Mr.
Hall
with
his 300 or more papers displaces
five or six boys from a worthwhile
activity.
His complaint
amounts
to the
fact that he cannot accomplish the
task
he
has
undertaken;
he
is
piqued
that
some
customers
take
notice of this fact.
If Mr. Hall cannot handle a boy’s
job, he should give it back to the
boys.
Reinald
An
Open
S.
Nielsen
In
of
noses in Deerfield!
my many years as a resident
Deerfield,
I have found
that
Concert Series
Presents Ballet
The
next
program
of the
Com-
Badura-Skoda,
brilliant
Viennese
pianist, will perform during his
first American tour this year. The
distinguished Negro baritone, William Warfield, remembered for
his
roles in “Porgy and Bess” and
in
the
movie,
“Showboat,”
will
be
soloist on April 9.
Install
even
behind
New
try
to
change
é
learned that these
kind that do their
one’s
back,
never
in-
tending to let their intentions be
known to the concerned party or
parties, whatever the case may be.
This is too bad, for I feel that
there is no room for this sort of
going on in our community.
In
a small village, such as ours, such
actions as this, and malicious gossip are bound to get to the ears
of the injured party.
This causes
strained relations and hard feelings
among different people, who should
be
friendly
towards
one
another.
It could be that these people
mean well, but their intentions are
certainly not appreciated.
With
the start of a new year I plead
with
these people
to make
an
effort to
not those
The
tend to their own lives,
of others.
Donald F. Sallach
1034 Osterman Avenue
Brickyard Question
Mr. Robert C. Nelson,
torney
County Building
Waukegan, Illinois
Dear Mr. Nelson:
Is it possible
munity
Concert. association to be
held in the Highland Park High
school
auditorium
will
be
next
Wednesday evening, the highlight
of the season when the Ballet Theatre will occupy the stage starring
Alicia Alonzo and Igor Youskevitc
h
with a complete company and
full
orchestra.
January
25 is the
night
Paul
Masons
work
Letter
To The Editor:
Too many
and
them.
Also, I have
people are the
State’s
At-
for you to give
us
any information as. to when we can
expect Judge Carroll’s decision in
the
declaratory
judgment
case
brought
by
The
National
Brick
Company regarding the zoning of
their property?
As
you
no
doubt
recall,
the
court
hearings
were
concluded
early last summer.
In October,
Judge
Carroll
and the attorneys
had not yet received transcripts of
the case.
D. V. Schneffner, Mc-
Henry
County
circuit
court
re-
porter was directed to complete
and deliver the transcripts.
What
is the status of the case now?
(Mrs. Cornelius) Jane Dieter
1262 Arbor Vitae Road
one
Editor’s
sent
hope
to
be
note:
This letter is a copy of
to
the
state’s
attorney.
We
able
to
print
his
reply.
Officers
In some
instances the League states, to its
members, that the facts add up to a
“YES” or a “NO” vote.
The League
is non-political. It
has no interest in WHO—its
interest is in WHAT.
It deals only
New officers for 1954
recently are, left to right,
Paul, Elmer A. Krase, and
Edward J. Stuart, and John
Louis
Soefker.
of the Deerfield Lodge 1110 AF. and A.M. who were installe
d
front row: Ve rnon H, Burnside, Kenneth D. Knackstadt, Earl
F.
George Lutz.
Second row: Nicholas J. LaChat, Robert McGuire,
M. Beckman. B ack row: Henry J. Marquard, Preston C. Root,
and
Thursday,
4
January
ve
7, 1954
�Yur Nigh
Wect
Engaged
Miss Arliss May
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FIOCCHI and three children,
Robert Caesar, 32, Virginia Marie, 1%, and William Paul,
3 months, are shown in their home at 957 Osterman avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiocchi moved to
Deerfield
September
20,
1952.
Deerfield was a familiar place to
Mr. Fiocchi because he had been
here many times with high school
friends.
Mrs.
Fiocchi
said, “‘The
people
in
Deerfield
seemed
so
friendly that he was attracted to
it right away.”
Mrs. Fiocchi was Dolores Fink,
born and reared in Evanston. She
was a member of the Class of 1947
at Marywood High school. Her time
now is occupied with the rearing
of three fine healthy children. Her
hobby is sewing and she tries to
make
as
many
of
the
family’s
clothes as she can.
Robert Fiocchi was born in Highland Park. After graduation from
the Highland Park High school he
attended Purdue university for two
semesters. He served in the navy as
an E.T.M. 3/c.
He works for his
father as a stone mason and estimator
of plans. His hobbies are
football and
baseball
games
and
sports in general.
DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB MEMBERS
TO HEAR DRAMATIC READINGS
The
Deerfield
Woman’s
club, at its meeting
on Tuesday,
January 12, at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school, will present Robert
Witthans, who will give a series of dramatic readings, sketches,
and skits.
He will be introduced by Mrs. Robert Basche,
literary department chairman. This is an open meeting and
members
Mr.
urged
Witthans,
lington
the
are
Heights,
School
western
peared
a
of
to
resident
is
a
Speech
at
and
professionaliy
on
and
more
recent
of
Ar-
graduate
university
radio
bring
television.
Northhas
the
Mrs. Lily Taylor
Honored At Party
of
his
in which
he
has played continuous or leading
roles have been “Hawkins Falls,”
“Super Circus,” “The Wayne King
About 100 relatives and friends
gathered
at the Amvet
hall
on
December 20, to honor Mrs. Lily
Taylor, who makes her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Reinhard of 946
Central avenue.
The guests sang carols, danced
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Harold Root Jr. made a three-tier
birthday
cake
for the
occasion.
Mrs.
Taylor’s
grandchildren
pre-
sented a program
baton twirling.
Included
members
in the
of the
of
songs
guest
and
list were
Cornerstone
chap-
ter 726, Order of the Eastern Star
and Delta Alpha Sunday school
class of Berry Memorial Methodist
church, Chicago. Grandchildren attending were Patrice, Dennis and
Joyce
Young
of Mundelein
and
Lynn
and Keith Reinhard
field.
to be
Other grandchildren unable
at the party were Priscilla,
Gail and
of Deer-
Show,”
“Judy
Witthans
and
Jane,”
Midnight,”
‘Meet
‘They Stand
and others.
Accused,”
Hostesses
include
“\rs.
lard
Mrs.
Mrs.
Winston
for
Meeks,”
“Sky
King”
afternoon
Frederick
C.
B. Allen.
Greeters
Willard J. Loarie
Ritter,
Mrs.
are to be
and Mrs.
Joseph
president.
Thursday,
will
Porter and Mrs. Wil-
Joseph Kramer.
is
the
‘‘Captain
the
King
Amateur Gardeners
To See Flora Films
The
Amateur
7, 1954
the
engagement
Arliss May,
avenue
of their
to Lawrence
of
announce
daughter,
G. Zahnle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.
Zahnle of 1300 Skokie Valley road,
Highland Park. The wedding will
take place in St. Paul’s church in
May.
Both young
people were
graduated from the Highland Park High
school. Miss Johnson is employed
in the Chicago business offices of
the Walgreen Drug Co. Mr. Zahnle
served two years in the army, was
stationed in Germany, and received
his release in March of 1953. He is
a carpenter and is employed by the
O.
in
and
O.
Construction
company
Winnetka.
Presbyterian Circle
Dates Are Announced
monthly
Garden
meeting
club
of
the
of Deerfield
Circle
two, Mrs.
Winston
Porter, chairman, meets at home
of
Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington
road; circle three, Mrs. Harold Tasker,
chairman,
meets
with
Mrs.
Lyle Fordham of Longfellow avenue; circle four is meeting in the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Cox of Rosemary terrace.
Circle
night at
Johnston
Earl Anderson
chairman.
of
Duffy
lane
Moraine-on-the-Lake
Florists’ association who will show
“wo movies on the culture of roses
gladioli.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Culver
(Ruth Good) returned on Sunday
to their home, 688 Deerpath drive,
David
Charleson
and
their
two from a five weeks’ trip to CaliMrs. Culver’s
children, Leslie and Katherine, of fornia and Hawaii.
Rowayton, Conn., and Mrs. Charle- father, Hugo
Sickinger, who had
son’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George
spent the summer with them, reYoungson
of
Evanston.
Little
turned
to his home in Santa BarKatherine Charleson is named for
Calif.,
accompanying
the
her great grandmother, Mrs. Sug- bara,
den.
‘Culvers on the tirp to the coast.
From there Mr. and Mrs. Culver
at
12:45
p.m.
on
Wednes-
day, January 13 at Moraine-on-theLake hotel in Highland Park.
WHAT
DO YOU
WANT
Barber’s
Lt.
Point,
Commander
Donald Dingwall.
13
The Moraine Girl Scout Council is holding its annual luncheon
meeting
to
visit,
Girl Scout Council
Luncheon Is January
their second
in Honolulu.
Oahu,
and
to
Mrs.
They celebrated
wedding anniversary
En route home they
saw the Rose parade
and Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena.
Mr. Culver is
a science teacher at Evanston High
school and coaches in basketball.
TO KNOW
ABOUT
BANKING ?
Yes. We suggest that you use Travelers
Checks, available at our bank in convenient
amounts. They cannot be cashed until you
The
Holy
Cross
Mothers’
club
will hold a board meeting on Tuesday evening, January
12, at the
home
of Mrs.
Theodore
Johnson
of 826 Pine street at which time
plans will be made for the Valentine dance to be given Saturday
evening,
February
13,
at
the
land
The
program
for this meeting
will
be
provided
by
the
Allied
Mrs. Charles E. Sugden of 924
Deerfield road had as her guests
last Sunday, her grandson, wife and
great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
is
Holy Cross Mothers
Plan Valentine Dance
of 927
Rose-
The Nelson Culvers
Return From Hawaii
Mrs. James Tibbetts of Orchard
street will be hostess to members
of circle five on Monday evening.
Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood avenue is chairman.
Circle
one has postponed its meeting to
next Thursday
at 1 p.m.
at the
home of Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568
Oakwood place.
Mrs. Elmer Pope
of Deerpath drive is chairman.
of Mrs. Oben
mary terrace.
Holt
Great Grandchildren
Visit Mrs. C. E. Sugden
six is scheduled for tothe home
of Mrs. John
of Deerfield road.
Mrs.
at the home
K.
Teen Towners are playing a paddle the ball game at the
weekly Saturday night Teen Town gathering at Bethlehem.
church, one of the many attractions for an evening of fun.
Left to right are Sue Lloyd, Jim Kraft, Lawrence McChesney, Bill Powell, Betty Whitney and Judy Pope.
flew
The
four.
officers
and _ six
circle
leaders
of
the
Presbyterian Woman’s association held a
board
meeting
Tuesday
morning
in the home of Mrs. Arthur Cox of
Rosemary. terrace.
Mrs. Frederick
C. Ritter, the president, presided.
will be held Monday,
and
January
Somerset
Jack Taylor.
Hostesses at the anniversary fete
were Mrs. Taylor’s daughters, Mrs.
Dewayne Young of Mundelein and
Mrs. John Reinhard of Deerfield.
Robert
1104
Circles two, three and four are
meeting today at 1 p.m. Circle six
meets this evening at 8 o’clock.
apstage,
Some
programs
of
guests.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
hotel in High-
Park.
The next regular meeting of the
Mothers’
club is to be held one
week earlier, on Tuesday, January
19, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross
parish hall. Mrs. Donald
president.
Kempf
:
is
countersign them; and your money is refunded for any uncountersigned checks you
may lose. These checks are inexpensive, too.
Avoid the dangers of carrying cash when
you travel—get Travelers Checks at our bank,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Deerfield
Our Thirty-Fourth
State
Bank
Year
Deposits insured up to $10,000.00
Page
5
�Local Polio Drive
Quota Is $5,000
Mrs.
Justin
Woodland
of
chairmen
ff
Weinshenk
drive
Anderson
Dall
and
Duffy
of
Earl
are
The
Deerfiel1d-Bannockburn
quota has been set at $5,000, the
highest
amount
ever
requested
from this area. Polio is expensive
in lives,
suffering
and
money.
While
research
is _ progressing
the
final
conquering
of the
dreaded
disease, there are still
many individuals who are needing
help and will continue to need help.
The inauguration
of the new
Prevention
program
for
1954
means that the March of Dimes
fund must be increased by more
than 50 per cent, making a total
of $180,000 needed in Lake County.
Of this figure $60,000 will be spent
directly for vaccine and gamma
tee,
with
volunteer
Guests
on
Mr.
Orchard
and
Mrs.
Street
Merle
Tibbetts
Fort
Atkinson,
Wis.,
spent
Year’s day at the home of
son and daughter-in-law,
Mrs, James Tibbetts of
of
New
their
Mr. and
Orchard
street.
of $5,000.
ing
was
A
held
neighbor-
committee
Tuesday
‘the home
of Mrs.
-map the progrdm.
Caroling
A
Holiday
in
Weinshenk
to
Mr.
and
and
Mrs.
Theodore
their six children
street
were
guests
of
Mr.
New
Mrs.
Johnson
of 826 Pine
Year’s
dinner
Johnson’s
and
Mrs.
John
Chicago.
The
previous
A.
parents,
Johnson
in
Friday,
the
Theodore Johnsons were hosts to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and
their children
of Niles
and
the
John A. Johnsons of Chicago.
Bridge
Luncheon
Mrs. Irving Brand will be hostess
at luncheon and bridge next Thursday afternoon at her home at 144
Deerfield
road.
Square
Dance,
The
were
January
next
meeting
of
the
4
Squares will be the square dance
at the Bannockburn school at 8:30
p.m. on Saturday, January 9. Mrs.
Graves
is
chairman
evenings
before
ert
Ramsay,
entertained
at the
Mrs. Harold Driscoll; Mrs. Merritt
Barnum, and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe.
home, 826 Pine
sons, Ted and
“Hamp”
includes
Mrs.
Mrs.
and
committee
Theodore Johnson
street, with’ their
Donald
Hampton
is
Rob-
Kempf,
caller.
as hosts.
Attend Silver Wedding
Anniversary in Kansas
Pre-School Mothers To
Meet on January 13
A film and discussion at Kipling school will be the program for
the next meeting of the Pre-School
Mothers’ Club on Wednesday, Jan-
13, at 8:30 p.m.
FROST’S
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios
Washing Machines - Vacuums
We Repair All Makes of Appliances
730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122
FORD-KNAAK
Bruce
H.
Telephone
PHARMACY
Ford,
R.P.
Deerfield
Deerfield
1
Illinois
The
Book
day,
club will meet
January
14,
at
Thurs-
11
a.m.
at
Thorngate Country club for luncheon and a book review by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
and son, Mark, of 1300
avenue
to
went
attend
to
the
versary
of
father and
Hamilton
Elmwood
Topeka,
25th
Dr.
to
Hoppe.
to Pittsburgh
Doris
Hunter
visit
with
Mr.
Hunter
of
Dr. Hunter
has
after
and
924
is in
returned
At
Son’s
everyone
Deerfield
road.
her second year
holidays
her
Harrie
Jewelry
Watch
Entire Family
for
Oe
635
Repairing
DEERFIELD
the
Deerfield
Phone 1048
Rd.
JEWELERS
Mrs.
road
in
D. Johnston of Fair Oaks
Charles Johnston and his sister,
Mrs.
Dorothy
Holloway,
all of
spend
the
home,
also.
Lockport,
go
Illinois.
Young
Established
Office
and
Inc.
1885
you
Nursery
Page 6
Deerfield
Road,
Deerfield
see
our
650
map,
sign.
Waukegan
Road__siTel.
Lt.
Korea
the
of
holi-
George
the
Sturm
expects
to
in April.
his
and Nice
at home.
studies
in
of
scholastic
ternity.
From
as.
speech
He has
a
junior,
pathology.
of Phi Kappa
an _ associate
‘Sigma
Alpha
Eta,
honorary
speech
fra-
*
*
Purdue
ok
university
at
avenue, junior
in science; and Donald
M. Page,
Meadow lane, Bannockburn, junior
in science.
BILL
ROGAN
A St. Thomas College sophomore
who
has
been
cracking
steadily
into the starting lineup, Bill Rogan
840
Westcliff
lane,
Deerfield,
basketball,
and
last three
and
scored
Thomas
College
well
as
a
other five games
has
won
six
games
this year and lost two. They entered
the St. Paul Invitational Basketball
tournament December 29-31.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas
C.
Rogan..: He
attended
Highland Park High school for a
College of
Paul, Minn.
St.
Thomas
is
in
St.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
824 Waukegan
Road
Phone
Deerfield 775
Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor
Deerfield,
Illinois
SUNDAY,
January
10
9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades
through
high
school.
:30 am.
Adult Bible class, under the
leadership of C. E. Piper.
a.m.
Morning worship.
. = a
Nursery
school for children
o>
6.
7 p.m.
Tuxis
choir rehearsal; Tuxis
society.
MONDAY,
January
11
3:15 p.m.
Brownie meeting.
3:30 p.m.
Girl Scout meeting.
TUESDAY,
January 12
7:30 p.m.
Boy Scout meeting.
WEDNESDAY,
January
13
7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
8 p.m. Church
choir rehearsal.
ST.
AND
PAUL
EVANGELICAL
REFORMED
CHURCH
638 Waukegan Road
Deerfield 858
Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor
SUNDAY
9:30
a.m.
Church
school.
11 a.m.
Morning
worship.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal.
NORTH
NORTHFIELD
COMMUNITY
Sanders at Dundee
P.O. Deerfield,
Il.
Rev. James Burford, Pastor
Telephone Northbrook 935R2
SUNDAY
SERVICES
9:45 a.m.
Sunday school.
11 a.m.
Morning
worship.
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m.
Choir rehearsal.
Bible study
class
second
and fourth
Wednesdays
at 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
WSWS
third Thursday
at 1 p.m.
Circles, third Thursday
at 8 p.m.
GRACE
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Dr. K. H. Breimeier,
Pastor
Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt.
Northbrook,
Illinois
8 am.
Early morning
worship.
9:15 a.m. Sunday school.
10:30 a.m.
Morning
worship.
NORTH
SHORE
UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Deerfield Masonic
Temple
711
Waukegan
Road
SUNDAY
10:45 a.m.
Worship service.
Visiting
ministers.
All
interested
persons
are
cordially
invited to attend.
Gregory Armstrong has returned
to his studies at Connecticut Wesleyan university and his brother,
Geoffrey,
to
Purdue
university.
They are the two elder sons of
Mr. and Mrs. John R.
of 1249 Stratford road.
Armstrong
ing Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, DeKalb, on a scholarship, has been on the honor roll
every semester
since her enrollment there. Miss Ruth Skytte, 426
Bloom
street,
Highland
Park,
is
also
football
St. Thomas
has
FIRST
La-
fayette, Ind., comes the announcement
of
Deerfield
students
enrolled
there
this
past
semester.
They are Geoffrey J. Armstrong,
1249 Stratford road, freshman in
engineering;
Robert Gregory
Ne-
short time, and was graduated from
Loras academy, Dubuque, Ia.
580
at
Read
Gregg is a member
Psi
fraternity
and
substitute in the
this season.
Midge’s Texaco
Deerfield 35
West
road
Read
son, Lieutenant
holidays
majoring
games,
clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where
C.
spent
who is stationed at Fort
Wood, Mo., came up to
ing the holidays
St.
a
to
resumed
the
Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work...
want
B.
Gregg Newell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, returned to Purdue
university on Sunday after spend-
and proved to be one of the top
candidates for the forward
position. Rogan has scored 36 points in
Sent
you
Reads’
cople in Sgt
has returned again as a sophomore
Q
Mr.
days with Mrs. Read’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Sturm
of
Springfield
avenue.
E. Read,
Leonard
baseball,
whether
F. D. CLAVEY
RAVINIA NURSERIES,
Mrs.
Vermont,
The
in future games. Rogan, who earned
three ‘letters as a freshman in
\
in
Vermont
and
previous weekend he was the guest
of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
of
Established
1925
REALTORS
Insurance — Real Estate — Loans
735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, lil.
Edward H. Selig
Harold R. Vant
Tel. Deerfield 155
From
avenue spent Friday at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Clark and the William Browns
in Chicago.
The
e
supper
honor.
Richford,
is going to play an important part
DR. G. C. PARKNEN
OPTOMETRIST
VANT & SELIG
night
well, 1321 Elmwood
Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine
is Deerfield chairman.
Complete Optical Service
Established
in
Deerfield
Since
1942
Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment
857
Rosemary Terr., Deerfield
Sunday
Mr.
Visits Relatives
William
at
Here
and
Park.
the
nephew, Robert E. Jordan, 50 Wau-
member
Highland
at
B. Jordan home in Highland
and
at
the
home
of
his
Parker, brother of the
Parker.
THE
BETHLEHEM
CHURCH
(Evangelical United Brethren)
Francis Geo. Guither, Minister
815 Rosemary Terrace
“Church
Going
Families
Are
Happier
Families”
SATURDAY
7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Teen Town.
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m.
Church school.
11 a.m.
Morning worship.
Hagerman,
visiting
Parsons’
Local members
of the Chicago
Maternity center will attend a tea
on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. William J. Stebler of 50
avenue
of
been
Woman’s auxiliary
Episcopal church.
is recuperating at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 502 Elm
street.
Hazel
Parsons
has
kegan road.
Mrs. William F. Weir
of 742 Deerfield road entertained
D.
GREGORY’S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Wilmot
and
Deerfield
Roads
(Wilmot School)
The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar
Telephone
Deerfield
1881
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.
Family service.
Kindergarten and
church
school classes
for the
children.
Sermon
and
holy
communion
for adults.
Pre-school children are cared
for during services.
Idaho
Friday, January 22, has been
selected as the date for the barn
dance to be sponsored
by the
J.
ST.
Little
Erwin
Park
stepMrs.
family
in
Episcopal Women
Set Date
For Their Barn Dance
Deerfield Group Works For
Chicago Maternity Center
Expert
interested
From
Idaho,
Home
with
Here
Pa.
of St. Gregory’s
The caller will
CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
North Waukegan Road
Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor
Rectory,
724
Elder Lane
Deerfield
430
Sunday
Masses:
17:00,
8:15,
9:30,
11:00, 12:15.
Weekday
Masses:
7:30 a.m.
First Friday of each month, Mass at
8 a.m.
Saturday:
4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Confessions.
New Year’s day Masses will be at 7:00,
8:15, 9:30, 11:00 and
12:15.
All Low
Masses.
Team
League to attend. No matter what
your talents we have a very important job for you!
Mrs, Henry Nickelsen of County
Line road was able to leave the
Highland
Park hospital to spend
the
1954
four-day
W. W. Reed on December 27. From
there
they
went
to
Colorado
Springs, Colo., for some
skiing
before returning home.
Staying
date.
Kenneth
anni-
Mr.
Hamilton’s
mother, Dr. and
to
Mrs.
Kansas,
wedding
progress
Churches
HOLY
managers will be announced.
All
in all it shapes up as a very important
meeting
and
we _ urge
a
of residency as a doctor at Western
Psychiatric Institute and Clinics
associated with the University of
Pittsburgh,
Deerfield
The regular monthly meeting of
the Deerfield
Little League
will
take
place
on Tuesday,
January
12th at 7:45 p.m. in the American
Legion
Hall
on Waukegan
road.
The Sponsor Committee will report
the
results
of
its
efforts
to
secure two additional team sponsors. A game schedule committee
will be selected and put to work
to produce the 1954 game schedule.
The Dance Committee will report
on
Pittsburgh
Rev.
her
people,
Book Club Will Meet
Thursday, January 14
be Kenneth
9
who
young
caroling two
nuary
DEERFIELD
LITTLE LEAGUE
FFF
Returns
Dinners
Maurice
of
Christmas,
Bob,
meet-
morning
Party
group
went
ne
Laurene
hood workers working to reach the
goal
ne
ee
glo-
_bulin for use in field trials for the
prevention of polio.
A house-to-house
campaign
is
planned
ne
co-
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Samuel
J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive
is the local treasurer for the drive.
Polio
ttt
of the Deerfield-Bannock-
burn drive for funds for The March
of Dimes polio campaign which had
its “kick-off” dinner for workers
_ toward
eit
Lverfiold Aehivilies
1254
Mrs.
lane
aaa
Timothy
Silence reported back
at the University of New Mexico
on January 4 where he is in his
freshman year. He spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John
Silence
of
1522
Oakwood
place.
Miss
Dorothy
Nichols,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of
834 Forest avenue, who is attend-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
Deerfield Review
One
Year
Telephone Deerfield 485
on this past
semester’s
honor
roll.
Derald Hruby, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane,
was host to a number of his Deerfield friends Sunday, December 27,
to
the
inee
Hollywood
and
Elliott’s
a
dinner
Pine
Log
Ice
Revue
mat-
afterwards
in
at
Skokie.
Martin Hall has returned to Grinnell college in Iowa, and John Bye,
to Iowa State. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hall of Bannockburn drove out to
Iowa with the boys.
Geoffrey Armstrong had as his
guest during the holidays, John
Cox, of Michigan City, Ind., also a
‘tudent at Purdue university.
\
Thursday,
January 7, 1954
�Look Ma—No
Mutilates
Haunts! NEWS
A Spooky Myth
By Evelyn Lauter
Wreckers this week were busy clearing away the last remnants of an old place at Ravine drive and Forest avenue known
as the “ghost house.” At the same time we were busy clearing
away the cobwebs from an Edgar Allen Poe type story which
has enshrouded the place as far back as anyone can remember.
This is the tale as it is told:
A
young man of great affluence and
plenty of charm built the house at
the southwest corner in 1840 for
his little bride.
After one of the
most fabulous weddings of the era
the two set out for a tour of the
continent, but when they reached
Paris, the bride, who suffered from
the vapors or one of the fashion-
able
ailments
of the
day,
and resourcefully set up his tripod
and took a_
shot
of
the
house.
Sometime later
he
came
upon
Harry K.
Gilman,
Mrs.
Immerman’s father, who related the old
story with
fell into
a decline
and
passed
away.
Crushed by his loss the young man
never came back to the house and
there it stood, untended and untenanted until 1915 when a couple
named Kerfoot moved in only to
disappear soon afterwards.
At
this
point
we
feel
like
Scrooge at Christmastime, but for
the record, this is what is left of
the
story.
Two
years
ago
Dr.
and
Mrs. E. William Immerman (she is
Toni Gilman of television) bought
the house
at
326
Ravine
drive
whose property included the spook
house next door. From then until a
few weeks ago they watched the
kids in the neighborhood bravely
enter the abandoned
place only to
come
out screaming
at the first
sign of a noise (which usually was
a bit of falling plaster).
The Immermans tried putting locks on the
doors and bolts on the windows,
but
still the
kids
kept
coming.
They shinnied
up the poles and
flew
out
again.
They
on tiptoe lest
spirits there.
The
they
Time
crept
Was
Woodpecker’s
and you
’way up
A Highland
saw
photog-
the corner
one day,
the
wreckers
equipment
for
preparing
the
grand
GiGANTc WATCH
gg
JANUARY
ai
Ch RORrtre
an
.* *
* My Pe erPe
. °°?
Nest
could
there.
ek
SRS Ae.
APPky, eee)
cas 1 oo)
a) a Ca
ra .
tn
see the lake from
The woodpeckers
places all around the top. Father
was always kind about letting the
kids come in and play there. Pretty
soon the house became a kind of
storehouse. People who moved out
of the neighborhood left things in
Ripe
Park NEWS
passing
details.
used to come and nest in the fluted
the
When the ceilings began to come
loose and appeared to be a threat
to safety the time seemed ripe for
a complete demolition job.
rapher,
added
“We used to play up in the tower
about
disturb
a few
At Earhart and Lloyd’s real estate office we dredged up the name
of Mrs. Elizabeth Burno of Woodstock, who had lived in the house
at 326 Ravine drive with her parents, the James
Clark Morrisons
back in 1916.
It was Mrs. Burno
(called T-Beth Morrison when she
lived here) who blasted the fairy
tale
with
no
uncertainty
at all.
She said,
“Don’t tell me that story is still
going around. When I was a little
girl, eight years old, they used to
tell it, kind of as a half-joke.
My
father bought the property from a
Seottish
wool
importer
named
Gump who had built the house and
lived in it until he moved to California.
The
Gumps_
rented
the
house to a family named Kerfoot
who were living there when
my
father bought it. They moved away
and no one ever lived there after
that.
it for us to take care of—books
_—
6
ee
4a
OBS Syneree]
REET
i
.
OU
ll
Chee ra |
es A deb
nally
‘their
. <@tey
lM
oo
4
Zi
jq
SARMIESAap
ell
SOCOERRa
OS
§
it
_
5 Rea: ae Te Pa .
fiere
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Cad st,
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haere ar OUT
AO
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Diaa ae OS Tae
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26 5
RO
BORO ON
ENON
cathFeSO
te el asks
CR
A We oeARES
Bere
7
o
4
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Shae
Ak
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enOn es oe
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Et Rene
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NETL
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4 it .*
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GR stad
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ee
TT
eee
Suet
eee
al UR
Bee Te Ba ReneS
Re
| oukaa
oe
EB
gp ee a eg ROE
we Bee
Re
ene
ne
REI OE ke,
*
a .
and
furniture
and such.
But no one
ever came back to get it so we fi-
smash
jo
lll
oe Bes ©
gave it all to the Salvation
(Continued on page 42)
We Have Purchased A Chicago Jeweler’s Entire Stock
of FAMOUS MAKE, NAT’L BRAND WATCHES!
We can’t advertise the name of these watches, but you'll
recognize them immediately. They're the official timepiece of
a famous airline. Each watch carries a full guarantee.
Our Special Purchase Makes These Prices Possible!
beautiful
Friars go by helicopter to mile-high
Scene from color film, ‘“WESTERN CANPass.
here Jan. 15 with ROBERT FRIARS in person
Bob
and
Betty
Kildala
ADA,”
to open the new
Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series
Also
Feb.
Mar.
two
Place
BURTON
HOLMES
TRAVELOGS
19—"Northern Italy”
Narration by ROBERT
in
full
Narrators
color.
Series tickets
at
497
Phone
MALLETT
in person.
Friday
School
Central
HI
still
Ave.
2-1553
Thursday, January 7, 1954
available,
or
from
$3.60
Kiwanians,
for descriptive
Eves.,
expansion
$4165
tax
8:15
White
with
Men’s
17-Jewel
14-K
watch,
or yellow gold-filled
expansion
ny
and.
band.
tax
PLUS
MANY,
dress
styled.
$70.00
incl.
MANY
MORE!
IN OUR SHERIDAN
ROAD
LEEDS =
Corner
Open
17-Jewel
solid gold
Beautifully
Reg. $100.00
$3165
incl.
SEE THEM
19—’’Thru the Eastern Congo”
Narration by THAYER SOULE
Films
Elm
great
Ladies’
17-Jewel
Men’s
Gold-filled, waterproof and
shockproof watch with
Central
&
WINDOW
Sheridan
HI
2-2028
Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday.
folder.
Page
7
�een
|
aetnaabekaenaenucieea
iscsi
a
ee
TEE PO
eet
He MGTeT ME
Rae
CO Aspirant
e
$ e
n
ee eee
son,
who
Guy
is
prohibited
O. Lunn,
‘cashier
dacy
.
a
A
}
-
eee
additionai
at
“MANOR
by
state|Wanis
2
SUNSET
HOUSE
EL psinctuast
9
$1 79
can
CA
THE
BABY
4
R
0
| N G
DEEP
BROWN
DULANEY WHITE
OUR
IRISH
* ¥
N E W
P EAN
a
—
:
Br occoli
Eye
te
hee
Frozen
Beans
5c
WAX
“nr 23c
| | | KRAFT MACARONI
:aa
| Centretla CANE & MAPLE
S
ru
12-Oz. 23¢
yrup
Btl.
Bosco
12-02. Jar
3 IC
A
|.
| DOG
Riva
i)
| FOOD ........ 4 cans 43€
ps
fe |
oe
Cross
SPAGHETTI 2 Pi
21c
CHEER 2 2%: 57c
| |MILK
j y
.
2
Behs.
candidacy
for
ORANGES
‘hen.
GRAPEFRUIT
25¢
FOOD
as
U.
S.
the 13th con-
Robert Friars
‘A’
who
reelection.
candidates
probably
“to
feel
1cO,
saw
American
Legion
and
every
later
for
absentee
ballot
StePrime, ak,
Swiss or
7 3c
Gr nad
‘i. oe
Stew
in
person
SERVICE...
9
=
3310
3
(
,
55c¢
teaks
up
WF
,
Lb. 65 Cc
;
=)
\
:
ti
,
ee
known
for.
No mat-
Ba:
ter how big or small
°
your bundle
bundle
is. . is... we
we
ae
si
ne ill
pick it up
promptly and return
We do your things
the way yy you want us
it on time.
to... our work is
better all the way.
Wee f a 39c
RUMP
Roast ’ Beef
Mr.
(Continued on page 41)
FOR PROMPT
.
CLUB kOR SIRLOIN
S
young
walking through Central
boa oe hanson piven
Joseph
Waukegan for absentee
Arrangements will be com-
H|
ea
Prime,
Canada
49¢
Tee aay
Round ,
M
Meek, secretary of the Illinois|'emt. He walked, rode burros and
Federation of Retail Associations.|P@ddled down jungle streams in
Persons who will be away from | C@n0es to make the trip.
home on April 13, including service|
Succeeding years took him to
personnel, may apply to Mr. Leaf’s|South America and to Cuba, Ja-
SAVE MORE
Choice,
of
found
year
Another
35c
SALE
Lb.
t
province
$82.
Edward A. Hayes, Chicago attorney | Friars
and former national commander of ee
the
F
and tramped to Alaska. In 1939 he
|<.
:
hitch-hiked
around
the world
on
include
candidates
Avowed
said.
of
Friars eae
now in its sixth
a iavetog ‘side
year.
Before he
ut
was 20 years old he visited every
state in the United States and Mexwill seek | °
:
reportedly
Prospective
reddent’
applications to be available in each|can be picked
community in the county, so they | applicants.
Cam BDC
Beef
Fancy Florida SEEDLESS
4
reelection
district.
poe o
19¢
and
Call
Carrots
com-
Antioch,
ee
U.S. Choice
enna
29c
15¢
| SUNSET
:
California
1
of
3 5 Cc
141. tin
BEEF
FANCY TENDER
his own
Forest,
committee,
Murphy
PRODUCE
Ee
series
involves
Lake
cat
i
.
with
37¢
BUTTER
Cabbage
Canada,”
paar:
303
Tins
A
Green
JUICE
of
Central
J.
Fresh Texas
alice
contest
Milton
representative from
pleted
UT
CRISP
MACARONI
CARNATION
C
Cans 23c
Nbedidephob aks Wess iaksevcaess
Se
-| Dinners 2 cn, 27 C
ed
pe
No.
aul
BEEF STEW
aes
Birds
4
2
WATCH FoR IT! || A2Mour's
:
CORNED BEEF HASH.
z
|
TUN
succeed
the pulse” of the voters, Mr. Leaf
27
DINTY MOORE
STORE
-}|
r
.
KIST
PETER PAN
Be
30
re
BEANS
P OTATOES
ST AR
ot
55c
LIBBY’S
p E N
OF
sars
Rca tee ve
a
FOE SENT A
D
Rs
BL
a
a
Bi
6
—
JUICE
adventure
secretary of the Lake County Re-
t
FOODS
LIBBY’S
N
A
J.
®
;
on the Republican ticket
will
circulate
petitions
TOMATO
G
his candi-|°T™
to
and
and. in the Elm Place school auditorium.
He shea show his color film, “West-
Mr. Leaf, the county clerk, said
a major contest might develop for
the nomination for U. S. senator
to fill the post of Paul Douglas
:
’|
Democra
HEINZ
STRAINED
travel
on Friday, January 15 at 8:15 p.m.
treasurer’s
announced
treasurer
gressional
ce: 4
ey
n on
who have announced their candidacy for one of the state representative posts now held by Harvey
Pearson
of Waukegan
and A. B.
McConnell
of Woodstock.
Reps.
Pearson
and McConnell
both reportedly will seek reelection.
Petitions
are
being
circulated
for Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church,
who is expected to announce her
B.
eel’
Bot
deputy
county
prospective
Robert
William
BUYS
COFFEE
chief
the
for
publican
meal servings.
WISE
te
Hugo L. Schneider Jr., who also
is
prohibited
from
succeeding |
himself.
Mr.
Lunn
is a former’
county treasurer.
gebkuned bande
for
in
office, has
Fast,
inexpensive
meals make
wise
menu planning .
We've
picked
alt
kinds
of
budget
foods
. ..
Sea
Food Fare for an
exciting
change,
itd ig a
skehs LOR
'
sheriff's post.
He will seek to}
Robert Friars, “Globe-Trotting
replace Sheriff Walter L. Atkin-| Humorist,” will start the mew Ki- |
law from succeeding himself.
guisk-serve main
eve
FOr Kiwanis Jan. 15
|
(Continued from Page 3)
Pr
si
"Opens Travel Series
Send Your
ss ets as
Lv.. 89C
Dry Cleaning
Your
With
Laundry.
MART | Skokie Valley
757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE
Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ’ ‘Til 9 p.m.
LAUNDRY
ee
Highland
ae ‘Clothes Sher Were
Main
Office and
Plant
Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise
512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
err
Thursday,
pet
;
it
Whi
gid
1616
January
ae
,
el cs
GAL
7, 1954
‘
by
.
�Oe
us
Ch da
SESaie
a
Se
Tee
Aa
a
BAM
ea
eon. 5
an pce
FSS ae
Bi
RDS
emcees
2
TR
Soe tie
ge
ee
ga
ap
Here!
Are
Sea
es
ee
—
a
eek
ae
Pa
a
4
se
ee
Co
ec
MoU
See
A
aa
2
Ue a
’54 Buicks
ae eae
The
Lars
are
:
PARTE,
os
a
cake
ag iat ete RL
BE
invitation
a es oA
‘
nate
gra
oe
See,
rs
a Sa
extend a most cordial
Sa
ee
Er
s
es
eae
ae aa
hs
ak
eae
ei
... and we of Kleeburg Buick
.
ks
er
Sh at
ASE
:
Pe
Se
LE
to you to
SEE THE 54 BUICKS TODAY
@
New
@
Styling
@
Many
New
New
Power
Features
This Year . . . More Than Ever Before
BUICK’S THE BUY IN ‘54!
|
|| |
|
for your
convenience
our showroom will be open till 9 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday,
|
Sunday till 4 p.m.
January 7, 8,9 and 10
1
e
Ki
a .
aR
1732 First St.
Thursday, January 7, 1954
HIGHLAND
PARK
HI 2-4800
||
Page 9 |
�Don’t Miss
Chandler’s
Wiss
P owers
Exchange
Pvt. Wertheimer Spends
Will
Vols
His Leave With Sister
Pvt. William Wertheimer, son of
the
Joseph
Wertheimers
of Lin-
Wh
den avenue, who has just completed
Richart
Miss
ter
of
Wiestling
Emma
of Mr.
Jean
and
Deerfield
Saturday
Powers,
daugh-
Guion
Powers
of his leave, he will report to Camp
married
Gordon
in
Georgia
for
further
training.
A graduate of Highland
Park
High
school,
Pvt.
Wertheimer attended Grinnell college
in Grinnell, Ia., and the University of Illinois before entering the
service.
Mrs.
road,
will
be
at 5 p.m. to Richard
West-
ling, yeoman-seaman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Westling
of Chicago.
The
ceremony
will
take place at the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran
church
in
Highwood,
with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden
officiating. Music will be provided
by Marlin B. Rechkemmer at the
organ.
rior)
Miss Powers, who will be given in
marriage by her father, has chosen
as her maid of honor Miss Dorothy
Pearce of Second street. The bridegroom will have his brother, John
Westling, as his best man.
40%
A
reception
at the
Carlton
hotel
in Chicago
mony.
The bride
will
follow
the
is a graduate
cere-
of High-
land Park High school and has been
employed
at the
First
National
Bank of Highland Park. Mr. Westling has been stationed at the Naval Air Station at Glenview for the
past two years and will be in the
Navy for another two years.
»
et
Ic
7 AMES | 7 Save
his basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood,
Mo., is visiting his sister
Mrs.
Harold
Graham,
367
Flora
place, for two weeks.
At the end
JOHNSON
ICE SKATES
DOLL HOUSES
ROCKING HORSES
WALKING DOLLS
SKIS ©
MECHANICAL TOYS
Children’s Chair & Tables
BOYS’ TOOL CHESTS
MUSICAL TOYS
MANY,
MANY
I acetic
GIFT
| ITEMS
|
GAMES
Save
40%
REDWING DINNERWARE
PLANTERS
VASES
ODDS
PREMIUM
Save
40%
ve
6-6
ROLL ....
AND
MORE
Tomato Soup 10
Dearborn
,,, $1
Club
Tomatoes
a
$1
Paradiso
Tomato Paste ]2,,. $]
ADDRESS BOOKS
PHOTO ALBUMS
OARS
CRANE
LADIES’ STATIONERY
MEN’S STATIONERY
& WYCHOFF
Chandler's
Since
1895
HI 2-3100
Swanson’s
Chicken
Dearborn
Boned
Florida
JUICE
cor
ee
ello Pac
CARROTS
Cello Pac
SPINACH.
Ruby Red
34
wd
Club
Pears
3
oe 24%4 ee
No.
Doz. $4
00
ab x
for
Bags
.... 2
for 25¢
1 9c
............ Bag
GRAPEFRUIT
ma
4
for 2 5 c
T 9c
SCOTT
] 0
om | 00
TISSUE ....
Rolls
IGA
FRUIT
No. 214 $4
00
COCKTAIL
3
Cans
I
IGA
STRAWBERRY 4
5] 00
PRESERVES
Jars
IGA
46-oz. Can
GRAPEFRUIT
SUIOR eee
Home Made Italian Sausage—Fresh Every Day
Ample
FREE Parking Facilities in Our
New Parking Lot
DEERFIELD I.
SUPER MART
814
10
VEAL
oa
CANNED GOODS
PRODUCE
STATIONERY! Save 4.0%
Page
OF BEEF
Campbell’s
BILLFOLDS
VU-DEX PORTFOLIOS
645 CENTRAL AVE.
SWIFT’S
‘N ENDS
SERRE
R RR
WHITE
PREMIUM
BONELESS
LESSRRRERSORE
TERA
E
LEATHER
GOODS
SWIFT’S
POT ROAST
BRRERERER Re
WAUKEGAN
RD.
DEERFIELD,
Thursday,
January
ILL.
7,
1954
�a Ce
an
Ace
t:
JANUA RY WHITE
A sale bringing you
Replenish your linen needs during our January White Sale.
Needs, etc. Every
Kitchen
Pads,
the lowest prices in years on Sheets, Towels, Blankets, Bed
savings.
ial
substant
at
brands,
ed
advertis
ly
item is of well known national
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS BY KENWOOD
$1 4.95
Bound with wide lustrous acetate satin.
Size 72x90.
Woven of the finest fleece.
is real luxury at a dollar-saving
If you know Kenwood quality you
price.
will know this is an exceptional buy.
Here
Serviceable towels, wonderfully absorbent. In pastels, white and white with colored border.
Bath’ Size}: 22x44 xi... s2jecss-s---- 89c
Hand Towels, 16x28... ccis0-0.5-- 50c
Wosh Clothe, bSxts:pial.3: 26c
BATH TOWELS, Slightly
Irregular
Kendall
TOWELS
ea.
maker of Curity products.
ing and
use.
lintless.
LINEN
Irish
borders.
of our best $1.95 quality.
dish towels by the
Soft and
Sale
Fast dry-
easy to
Wash Cloths
Doz.
TEA TOWELS
715¢
linen
towels
An
extraordinary
value.
Satin
inches.
72x90
Size
bound. While a limited number last.
Price $1.39
with
at $12.95
$1.88
Sheet blankets, full bleached
Sizes 72x99 or 81x99
Solid Pastels or
Asst. to dozen.
colored
—Odd and end lots
Dry-Me-Dry
check
and
towels
narrow
in
small
For an outstanding
Combed Percale. Sheet
WHITE
Pereale
sheet value,
and Cases.
treat your family to exquisite
All at low January Prices.
Twin,
Full,
Reg.
$3.49,
Cases,
Reg.
COLORED
PERCALES
Reg. $3.19
72x108
Reg.
Full,
Sale $2.99
Reg.
42x38V2
new
The
our January
with zipper
and
Reg.
$2.59,
Full,
Reg. $2.79,
Pillows at
to $8.95
Reg.
Sale
famous
A
$3.29
y
i149 eee a
La
Tat
eee
Out—
BATH ROOM
CURTAINS $1.69
For a sturdy,
Sale, 55¢
shower
curtains
to
match
Reg.
atti
RUGS
$1.95
Size 24x36’ Fringed ends. Choice
of wide color range. Lid covers to
match $1.25
Made
blue,
wine,
by
Calloway.
gold, grey,
hunter.
Choice
flamingo,
Full,
Reg. $3.99,
Sale
Cases,
42x38 2
$2.69
sheets
and
rose,
pink.
cases
72x108
a
Sale $3.29
81x108
;
Sale $3.59
Cases 42x38 V2
Reg.
89c, Sale 79¢
Snow-White Quilted Bed Pads $2.99
Our famous ‘/Snow-white’’ pad with
Twin size, $2.99
full-bleached cotton.
close ‘5
in. stitching.
Filled
with
Full size, $4.19
—Our ‘‘Long-Life’’ pad with double box stitch on seamless 60x56 count
cloth. Pure white cotton filling and finishe d with double-row stitch binding.
Full size, $5.19
Twin size $3.99.
Our
‘’2-N-1".
combination,
Twin
Contour
double
pad
diamond
$5.65
and
mattress
stitch.
Full,
cover
$6.95
of
pink,
COLORED SHEET
BLANKETS $2.69
Size 72x99.
Stretched
Heavy quality. Solid colors.
Y
[Sess sssease
FINGER TIP TOWELS
6 for $1.39
Twin,
Reg. 65c, Sale 59c
Lieb ste “a saab
ce i
TUFTED
$3.09,
lilac,
$3.69,
Reg.
$2.49
Sale
$2.79,
percale
green,
in blue,
Full, 81x108
at
$1.69.)
Combed
life sheet
Twin, 72x108
Reg.
—o
some
long
there is nothing like Utica serviceable muslin. A doubly good
buy at these January prices.
Plastic, bath room curtains. Odd
lot reduced for
clearance.
Also
69¢
COLORED FITTED
SHEETS BY MOHAWK
STEVENS’ UTICA
MUSLIN SHEETS
$2.19
Sale $2.39
$2.79 |
Sale
. Cases to match, 42x38V2
os
81x108
Reg. $3.09,
Full, Reg. $3.39, Sale, $2.99
ae
tLe
(ggsssass3
Close
Twin,
42x38 1
89c, Sale 79c
Cases, 42x38 2
60c,
percale “Contour” —
Fine, combed
Sheets for top or bottom use. SanforY
ized to prevent shrinkage.
$3.59
Reg.
__
Percale Sheets
Terry
sheet
muslin
Sale
81x108
$3.99, Sale
Cases,
84c, Sale 69c
with 130 threads to the inch.
name in sheets at low cost.
Twin 72x108
PERCALES
$3.69,
81x108
improved
Mohawk
Pacific “Contour” —
STEVENS
Twin, 72x108
Sale $2.79
STEVENS’ MOHAWK
MUSLIN SHEETS
SUPER-SIZE FOAM
RUBBER PILLOWS
$6.95
Sheets
180
Mohawk
stripe pattern.
Made by Playtex for
Sale.
Extra plump,
cover.
Other Foam-Rubber
Sale Prices. $4.95
$3.49
of
Bath
Towels,
greatly reduced for
clearance.
MARTEX DISH
TOWELS 39c
oh
Avi teesaa acre
New
CHATHAM ALL-WOOL
BLANKETS $12.95
The imperfections in no way mar the wearing
quality of these towels. They are slight irregulars
>
? erbiie fy
Morgan-Jones pot holders.
Heavy quality. Size 7 x 7 inches.
KITCHEN
53c
Blanket as above in extra large
SOOO: Stix Gl skied ddenes $15.95
(a Sess
POT HOLDER
2 for 28¢
|st re
AR;
weave
oven
Red or green.
Constructed from carefully selected, fine fleeces.
Wide satin binding. Choice of white and pastel
colors. Size 72 x 90.
a,OG
53c
$13.95
Ge
price,
SS ae
MITTS
Ritz
heavy
terry
mitt. Heat resistant.
cloths,
Sale
If:
OVEN
dish
19c.
mi
weave
at
& nt
Honey-comb
Sell regular
6 for $1.00.
BY
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
SPRINGFIELD
GARNETT-MARTEX
ABSORBENT TOWELS
white.
maize,
flamingo,
green,
rose,
Blue,
Geax
DISH CLOTHS
6 for $1.00
ends
Thursday, January 7, 1954
65 SV i
| Garnett - Co.
Made of heavy unbleached muslin
Sanforized & zipper opening.
Twin Size $3.09
Double
Size $3.49
�\
x\
6
CK WN
»
Winter Vacationers in Bermuda
\ A
5 € GYJ "YLPE>,
:
“tap Pp
SS
~
y
v)
c\
a
aN
30%
>>
I
ae
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UP TO—
S
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# \Wre
® LINED JEANS
dean
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3
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2
4
®
@ SNOWSUITS
@ SWEATERS ® DRESSES @ COATS
PG
hs
aS
Ss IS
OFF
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter of 220 Vine avenue and their
son, John, are pictured relaxing in the gardens of the Castle
Harbour hotel, Tucker’s Town, Bermuda, where they were
ALL SALES
FINAL
recent guests.
Open All Day
Wednesday
and Fri. Nights
Highland
Parkers To
On
Program
Sheridan
Highland
Park
Be
nado
the
Two Highland Parkers will take
part on a children’s radio program
this
Saturday
morning
at
8:15
when Ruth Harshaw reviews ‘Tor-
HI 2-0010
1927
Radio
No
or
matter
sell
you'll
what
find
you
the
want
to buy
Want-Ad
tion your best market place.
sec-
Jones,”
SOFA PILLOWS
$169 ea.
l
Tf
Made from our own fabrics.
Reg. $3.50 to $3.95
Offers
You
MA
They
of Mr.
are Susan
and
Mrs.
Corner Central & Green
HI 2-3430
Bay
this event.
Jan. Special
$398
Per Panel
Lined or Unlined.
This applies to fabrics in stock
only.
ed
No special orders includ-
(Bring
your
own
Save Half and More
Full bolts and short lengths of
CHINTZ PRINTS and
PLAINS
Reg. $1.75 to $5.95 yd.
Limited Quantities.
69c yd.
Page
12
ENTIRE STOCK OF FABRICS REDUCED!
‘
Print
Save Half and More H and
DECORATIVE
FABRICS
measurements)
Hand
prints - florals - plains
chevrons
48”
8”
Reg.
$3.95
- stripes
to $5.95
99 yd.
Limited Quantities.
Pane
S
Sati
atin
yd.
E.
daughter
Parker
TRAVERSE
Reg. $2.39
28” to 48”
Reg. $3.50
48” to 86”
Reg. $19.95
READY-MADE
DRAPERIES
ons
Reg. $10.95 to $12.95
$3.99
Floral Prints
and Plains
50" x 90"
to $22.50
$995 ea.
ee
Reg. $12.95 Pr.
LINED
$6.49
LINEN PRINTS
an x 90.
Reg. $40.00 Pr.
RODS
$1 .69
Jan. Special
SLIP COVERS
$14.95
‘Average
Love Seat
Save Half & More
118 inches long of Antique
wi
wide
on
AND MORE
Average Chair .....
FINE
on
$1
8.85
eee as
ek
1 to 3 pr. of a color only.
of
Clifton avenue,
and Beach
Aten,
son of the B. W. Atens also of:Clifton avenue.
The youngsters
both
are students at Oak Terrace school.
MAKING
Making Draperies
youth
program
Parker,
Carl
50%
THE BIGGEST VALUES on DRAPERY and SLIP COVER FABRICS in
the North Shore area. You'll save on both the cost of the fabrics and the
cost of labor during
for
Books
SAVE
w
AND MORE
of
WMAQ.
SAVE
50%
a story
Carnival
$21.95
Average Sofa
This applies to fabrics in stock only.
No special orders.
Save Half and More
DRAPERY
COVER
Hand
AND SLIP
FABRICS
Printed Linens, Sail Cloths, &
Antique Satins. 48” to 50” wide.
Reg.
$5.95
to $6.95
yd.
$187
Limited
Thursday,
Quantities
January
7,
1954
�f
OOS
alee iisaeedeomnth
AT ANY ONE OF THE FORD
DEALERSHIPS LISTED BELOW...
130 VACATION TRIPS IN ALL!
How you'll love the magic of Miami
Beach! Blessed with beautiful beaches,
washed by clear blue ocean surf and
enjoying perpetual springtime, this
immaculate, ultra-modern city is
breath-taking in its handsome tropical
setting. Enter the “‘Millionaire’s Dream
THE NEW 54 FORD
130-h.
p.
Y-block
Vacation”? Contest now at any
Ford Dealer listed on this page.
You may be the winner of a week
for two in Miami Beach!
V-8
CONTEST DATES:
JANUARY 6—9
HOW
Visit
the
nearest
YOU
Ford
MAY
Dealer
listed below, during the day or
evening of January 6,7, 8 or 9. Every
one of these Ford Dealers will award
two of these all-expense vacations.
ANY
FORD
DEALER
LISTED
HERE
»—
Hub Motor Co., Inc.
2623 Milwaukee Avenue
Burke Motors, Inc.
6455 S. Western Avenue
Chicago Auto Sales, Inc.
5360 W. Chicago Avenue
Elmwood Ford Motors, Inc.
1823 N. Harlem Avenue
CHICAGO
Motors,
(cont.)
Svitak Bros., Inc.
Inc.
6800 Ogden
Berwyn, Illinois
to
open
everyone
of Ford Dealers, Ford Motor Company
and their advertising agencies.
Bradshaw, Inc., G.
Harvey, Illinois
Illinois
Elmhurst,
6035 Broadway
Lavery-Jaap, Inc.
10131 S. Michigan
Vesely Brothers
3813 W. Ogden Avenue
Cromer Motor Company
Naperville, Illinois
D & M Motor Sales
‘Lemont, Hlinois
Lawder Bros., Inc.
6900 Vincennes Avenue
West Suburban Motor Sales
5100 W. 25th Street
Cicero, IIlinois
Foster, Inc., Charles J.
Hinsdale, Illinois
Lansing,
MacLeod Motors, Inc.
4112 Elston Avenue
Miller-Sessler,
Inc.
Wright Motor Co., J. J.
242 W. Garfield Blvd.
Zepp, Inc., C.
2950 Lawrence Avenue
4834 Diversey Avenue
NORTH
SUBURBAN
Morton Motors, Inc.
3308 N. Sheffield Avenue
Holmes Motor Company
Highland
Park, Illinois
Heinz Bros. Motor Co.
Brookfield, Illinois
Midlothian,
Hills Company, Jim
Ritz-Central Motors, Inc.
5518 S. Lake Park Avenue
Stallworth Motor Company
7400 Stony Island
Winnetka, Illinois
Zweifel Motors, Inc.
1125 Chicago Avenue
Evanston,
Illinois
Hedges-Wilson Ford, Inc.
Illinois
Heights Motor Sales
Chicago Heights, Illinois
1011 South Blvd.
Oak Park, Illinois
Holmes Motor Co.
Des Plaines, Illinois
Van Drunen Ford Sales
Homewood, Illinois
Caparros Motors,
Friello Motor Sales, Inc.
Wilmette, Illinois
Winnetka Ford Sales, Inc.
Illinois
Habich Bros. Motor Sales
Blue Island, Illinois
Nelsen-Hirschberg, Inc.
5133 Irving Park Blvd.
Will-Shore Motor Sales, Inc.
611 Green Bay Road
Flikkema Motor Sales
Gant Motors, Mark
16 Main Street
Park Ridge, Illinois
410
North-Grand Ford, Inc.
4341 W. North Avenue
(cont.)
Boyce, Inc., Bob
Tauber on Broadway
Litsinger Motor Co.
1200 Washington Blvd.
[Illinois
SUBURBAN
1834 Chicago Avenue
Maywood Motor Co.
Avenue
is
except employees (and their families)
Cooper-Pollock, Inc.
Barrington, Illinois
Poole, Inc., Geo. C.
Arlington Heights, Illinois
S. Western
Contest
Oak Lawn,
Pauly Ford Sales
9205
contestant can win more than
vacation trip for two. In case of
duplicate prizes will be awarded
each winner involved in the tie.
Alfers Motor Co., J. P.
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
6019 Roosevelt Road
Cicero, Illinois
Ford Sales, Inc.
No
one
ties
to
SOUTH
Murphy Motors, Inc.
Henner
VACATIONS”
DREAM
WEST SUBURBAN
Forgan Motor Sales Co.
5212 S. Ashland Avenue
30 W. Lake Street
Hoeffel-Goy, Inc.
‘
On Monday, January 11, the name
of the person who estimated closest to
correct number of parts in this engine (in
each dealership) will be posted in
each of the showrooms of the Ford
Dealers offering these neighborhood
Grand Prizes.
Alvin Motors, Inc.
2107 Irving Park Blvd.
6333 Northwest Highway
Harbor Motor Company
7733 Cottage Grove Avenue
yids]
ture on the new engine.
(cont.)
Kawell-Walker
“MILLIONAIRE’S
individual part, and the total number
of individual parts involved.
CHICAGO
B & W Motor Company
827 W. 35th Street
Baron Inc., Charles
3840 Michigan Avenue
Broadway-Ford, Inc.
4930 Broadway
Brooke, Inc., Milo
4655 Washington Blvd.
OF THESE
For your help in doing this, the dealer
will provide you with descriptive litera-
CHICAGO
Archer Motor Sales Co.
3945 Archer Avenue
TWO
Simply write this estimate of parts,
with your name and address,on a numbered ticket and deposit the ticket
with the dealer. Decision of judges
will be final as to what constitutes an
Inspect the new 1954 Ford Y-block
V-8 Engine and estimate the number of
individual parts that go into its assembly.
SEE
WIN
Come in today and see the great 754 FORD!
More than ever ... The Standard for The American Road!
Lake Street
Maywood, Illinois
Wheaton Motor Sales, Inc.
Wheaton, Illinois
Kestner Ford Sales
Downers Grove, Illinois
SOUTH
SUBURBAN
B-M Motors, Inc.
13839 Lincoln
Dolton, Illinois
NORTHERN
INDIANA
Inc.
East Chicago, Indiana
Ehlers, Inc., Lou
921 W. Fifth Avenue
Gary, Indiana
Herschbach Mtr. Corp.
Hammond,
Indiana
Rimes Motors, Inc.
East Chicago, Indiana
Schlatter Mtr. Sales, Inc
Whiting, Indiana
:
�LEARANCE SALE
se
In Roses Parade
”
| Vuptial ire el
For Elwood Holmes
ea
FULL DOOR SETS .... LESS
THAN OPEN-FACE CONSOLES
Mrs.
Wiss
Jose
Roslyn
Drishelt
Driskell,
place,
formerly
Chicago,
the marriage
of
Dorothy
Louise
her
daughter,
to
Elwood
A.
Holmes,
Mr.
EMERSON
(Blond Oak) was $459.95 .....00
Now
$299.95
ig 21”
EMERSON
(Fruitwood or Mahogany)
Now
$299.95
Charles
21 MOTOROLA (Fruitwood) was $469.95 ............. Now
“4 21" PHILCO HALF-DOOR (Mahogany) was $399.95 __.... Now
$369.95
$299.95
Mich.
Mr.
Holmes,
who
lived
on
Ravine
drive,
Now
Now
$299.95
$249.95
Now
$249.95
ar
PRICE
OF
SMALL
Now Only
$199.95
SCREEN
PHILCO Regular $229.95 cece
7 21” STEWART-WARNER,
Regular $229.95
The
. mar MMMERSON, Regular $199.99 oe:
only
$199.95
Now only
$175.00
and
Open
Friday Evennings Till 9 P.M.
now
of Mt.
Lebanon,
Pa.,
formerly
and
his
wedding
ceremony
took
profession,
holds
memberships
in
a three-week trip to the west coast,
where they visited Los Angeles and
Palm
Springs,
Calif.,
and
Las
Vegas, Nev.
Mrs. Martin To Attend
Mothers Club Luncheon
Mrs.
Samuel
Martin
of Green
Bay road is one of the past presidents of the St. George High School
and RADIO
HI
Mrs.
is a band majorette in the Mt. the Chicago Artists Guild and the
Lebanon High school band National Pen Women of America.
which marched in the TournaMr. Holmes
is associated with
ment of Roses parade at Pasa- Singer Printing and Publishing
dena, Calif.
Miss Fidder rode company in Highland Park.
on
the
float
for
Pittsburgh, first city in the east to Jerry Taubers Are
be represented in the parade. Back From Los Angeles
The High School band received
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tauber of
recognition after marching in
the Inaugural parade in Wash- 147 Pine Point drive and their son,
ington, D.C., last January 20. John, arrived home yesterday from
Oth CENTURY
ee
TELEVISION
358 FIRST STREET
and
of Birmingham,
‘Carélée Biaitar ‘7 -year-old the Rev. Robert Watts Thornburg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- officiating.
ter Fidder, formerly of this city
The bride, a portrait painter by
TV
_............... Now
of
place November
28 at 4 p.m. in
the First Methodist Church, Chicago, with the assistant minister,
21” TABLE MODELS
FOR
son
E. Holmes
bride are now living in a new home
in Skokie
after a brief wedding
trip to Milwaukee.
“CONSOLES --- for the Price of Table Models
_ 24" MOTOROLA, reg. $399.95
ei ae Petey ROG, D299. 99.230.
21” MOTOROLA, Reg. $299.95 0.00.02.
of
announces
: aa
was $429.95 _..
i
2-8120
Mothers
club who
at
annual
the
will be honored
potluck
luncheon
January 18 in the school cafeteria.
Admission is by food—a favorite
salad,
cake,
cookies
or
pie.
OF
NATIONAL
BANK
December
31,
1953
ee
At the Close of Business
aD
OF HIGHLAND PARK
= Tse
FIRST
CONDITION
IRE
THE
OF THE
Siw: fee
STATEMENT
MSc tia
Sta
dish,
On the trip to Los Angeles they
were accompanied by Mrs. Tauber’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gelden of Chicago, and they all spent
Christmas with her brothers-in-law
and sisters, Dr. and Mrs. Morton I.
Evans
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Sugarman.
Banking House
MCRICS
ANG
2
i
as
oe ee
ee
eek aed
DS
eC OON
sei
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Reserves
Unearned Discount
BRET EOCENE
Deposits
OVER
Member
es Che 2
eo
es
ae
ua
OP
a
eh
$
200, 000.00
800 ,000.00
168 5200.25
329 5805.83
13 5924.64
10 ,000.00
22,330,547.02
$23,912 427.74
A HALF CENT URY OF SERVICE
of:
THE
FEDERAL
RESERVE
SYSTEM
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
j Aptis SOip epi
1 Od
RTERIGY Fu
PUN Cres
5 3,481 (26.14
13,722, 264.31
902, 179.24
30, 000.00
5,158, 364.62
58, 500.00
1.00
14, 392.43
$23,912, 427.74
PE atti
SOS Sa eee Seen sie ores mete OO a
a
oe
ee.
Se es eat ii
ae ONG Ue trom ONS
a
U. S. Government Investments
ee
Resources
�Music School Asks
Permit To Build On
Country Day Grounds
The
North
Shore
Country
school and the Winnetka
Music
presented
the Winnetka
day
a joint petition
Village
requesting
School
of
of
The
council
that
Music
construct
Day
the
be
JACKETS ‘n SKI SLAC
School of
to
Tues-
Many Warmly-Lined
Winnetka
permitted
repucen 1/3
to
a building on the grounds
North
Shore
Country
Day
petition,
the
Styl
school.
According
GIRLS’ SWEATERS
AND BLOUSES
Also long & short sleeve
is
just
south
the
to
school’s
campus
be
Many
Dress
at
Reg.
Winnetka
The
building,
will
technically
of The
North
school
subject
lease to the Winnet-
of
is
Bay
building
the
Day
Day
Music.
one
by
in
many
the
projects
Country
Day
school
to provide
more
cultural
opportunities for the community.
REDUCED 1/3
or
School
This
new
property
foreseen
DRESSES
First
by
to a long-term
Lovely
plus Second
the
road
Green
the
Music.
Country
Bay
Country
completed,
Shore
constructed
off
raised
become
ka
be
Green
for
of
when
to
The
Funds
School
1/q OFF
of
entrance
will
polo shirts.
the
building
road.
A Group of
to
new
However,
the location of the School
of Music
on
the
Country
school grounds at this time
not mean an integration or
Price
Dress for $1
Day
does
mer-
ONLY
ger of the two schools. Each is to
remain autonomous although cooperation
in some
activities
is
hoped for.
Myron F.
tral avenue
Snowsuits
for boys & girls
as much as
Teen & Sub-Teen
Sweaters & Blouses
Ratcliffe of 309 Cenis a member
of the
repucen 1/3 /|
board of directors of The North
Shore Country Day school which
approved these plans and which is
made up of parents of the school.
Development of these plans was
facilitated by the mutuality of in-
Yo OFF
terests
ing to
A FEW
But wonderful buys.
of the two schools, accorda spokesman.
Both were
founded over 30 years
ago
and
have provided unique opportunities for education in their fields
for members of the North Shore
community.
Both
are _ parentowned,
non-profit
corporations
dedicated to public service. Both
place great emphasis on family
participation in the formal education of children.
The petition before the council
states:
GIRLS’ FLANNEL
PAJAMAS &
GOWNS
and gorgeous Robes
WOOL MITTENS
AND HATS
as much as
“The Winnetka School of Music
intends to offer instruction in all
orchestra instruments,
in
group
playing
1/3 OFF
‘popular’
or
dancing
the
demand
may
exist.
(but
‘ballroom’
for
It
COATS
REDUCED
lated
such
may
also
offer
friends
and
their
day
between
Year’s.
of
their
daughter
In
friends,
COATS
addition
the
son
Diane
Christmas
to
Singers
Alvin
the
Sun-
and
New
their
local
numbered
people
Detroit
The University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor, where Diane is a freshman, was represented at the party
by from 60 to 75 students, many
of whom live on the North Shore
and were home for the Christmas
holidays.
Alvin, a graduate of DePauw uni-
EVANSTON
Thursday,
a
Ave.
January
Sa
VAT
1h
5
e
7, 1954
P
ih
;
;
and
Open
3000 Central St.
DA 8-0802
All Day Wednesdays
versity
at
Greencastle,
Ind.,
is
a
first year student at Northwestern
university’s law school and lives at
Abbott Hall in Chicago. He and
Diane
both
returned
to
their
schools
last
Sunday.
|e
A Limited Selection
of Sub-Teen
among their guests young
from New York, Cleveland,
and Miami
Beach.
HI 2-694 4
Fridays Till 9 P.M.
nenucen 1/3
in-
to music.”
young
Open
Washable Orlons.
instruction
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer of
1111 Ridgewood drive entertained
at a cocktail party for about 350
Central
Many styles including
special instructhe extent that
Singers Entertain
At Holiday Party
1,
ALL 1/q OFF
502
SKIRTS
dancing).
boys models
Flannel Pajamas
A Fine Group of
not
struction in composition, musicology and other subject: matter re-
Both girls and
Overalls, Flannel
Shirts, Knitted &
in
It may also offer
tion for adults to
REDUCED 1/3
Corduroy Bib Top
and
reoucen 4/3
SigleSho
TEENS
HIGHLANDIPARK
1825
St.
HI
Johns
2-6944
Ave.
-/
EVANSTO
3000 Central St.
DA 8-0802
|
�tebe
White
Adole Nis
Bride Of Highland Parker
Whds
Buoning
Sn Charlotte, VC.
Nelson Church White Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. White Sr. of Sherwood road, and his bride, the for-
mer
Adele
ter
Anne
of Mr.
gust
and
Buening,
Mrs.
Buening
of
daugh-
Frederick
Charlotte,
Au-
N.C.,
are now at home in Ithaca, N.Y.,
following their nuptials December
22 in Charlotte.
Cibotium and springerea ferns,
palms and white flowers provided
a setting
in
Caldwell
Memorial
Presbyterian church for the candlelight ceremony which was per-
formed at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Dr.
Charles G. McClure.
After
the
Suzanne
Sidney W. Wtandol
Irmsby Rink Wins
Natson Trophy At
Oliver
nk won
Ormsby’s
Glencoe
Mr.,
vednesday.
The
Watson
and
Mandel
im exciting final 8 to 7 match at
e
Chicago
Curling
club
last
announced
trophy
daughter
is donated to the Heathers of the
Chicage Curling club by veteran
B. Cohn,
urler
Charles J. Watson
and
is competed
ing
the
$s year
month
20
for
of
rinks
of Glen-
on
annually
Among
December.
participated
in
Sidney
Lincoln
Suzanne
to
Year’s
Mr.
south
of their
Ens.
Herbert
at a reception
day
in their
the guests were
parents,
William
avenue
the engagement
USN,
New
Cohn
Mrs.
of
and
of Chattanooga,
given
home.
Ens. Cohn’s
Mrs.
Lester
D.
Tenn.
Le competition.
Miss Mandel was graduated from
he winning rink consisted of
Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. Fred Von Brauc- Highland Park High school and is
f sch and Mrs. Arthur Olsen, all now a sophomore at the woman’s
of Glencoe, and Mrs. Mryon Ratcollege of the University of North
diffe of Central avenue.
Carolina.
_
Mrs. George Erwin of Inverness,
Ens.
Cohn received a degree
James Culbertson of Glen> and Mrs. Robert T. Porter of from the University of North CaroVinnetka played for Mrs. Peterson. lina last June. He is presently staIn the semi-finals, played Decem- 29, Mrs. Ormsby defeated Mrs. tioned at Norfolk, Va.
Sn
at
Bergen of Winnetka, and
The young
couple has not de-
Peterson
Vaile
defeated
of
ompetition
Maple
for
e mpionship
began
Mrs.
upon
a wedding
date,
as yet.
avenue.
the
Heather
Wri
Siidonts
Wedding
> To Chicago
r living in
20 years, Mr.
W. Smart Sr.
2 at 55
moved
Highland Park
and Mrs. Jackhave sold their
Sycamore
place and
to
Chicago.
Mrs.
who had been prominent in
are work in this area, was
ent for two years of the
group of the Highland Parkcenter of Infant Welfare
af
d at
er
the
was
end
of
elected
her
1an’s auxiliary
re
society
term
last
treasurer of the
of
of
the
Smarts’ three children, who
e home from college for the
tmas
holidays,
returned
to
studies last weekend. They
their parents again in
(Continued
on page
18)
Voxt
Announcement
and
Mrs.
Sten
Havenwood road
of
their
to Roe
nox of Elm place, secretary; Mrs.
Alexander Gunn of Glencoe, treasurer; Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade
street, rinks
and
Mrs.
Otto
Lawrence
cial
and
events
chairman;
Gressens
Wherry
and
Mrs.
of Evanston,
so-
co-chairmen,
Serving on Mrs. Tighe’s committee are Mrs. Robert Carey of Central avenue, formerly of Glencoe;
Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge
road and Mrs. Lennox. Mrs. James
A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south
is Exmoor’s representative on the
daughter
Edward
une
is made by Mr.
A. Stenberg
of
of the betrothal
Marcia
Walker,
Driscoll Will
Appear At Ravinia
Woman’s Club Tea
Kathryn
son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel T. Walker of New
Lenox, Ill. The young people are
planning to marry next June.
died
in
1833,
will
and
be
presented
guests
of
the
vinia.
Woman’s
club
at
January 13 in the Ravinia
house.
to
Ra-
2
p.m.
Village
High
sion
majoring
Mr.
in
home
economics
and
school.
Walker
expects
to receive
a
degree in agriculture from Illinois
in June at which time he will be
commissioned a second
in the U. S. Air Force.
of
Acacia
fraternity,
prepared
for
college
Township
High
school.
lieutenant
A member
Mr.
at
Walker
Joliet
of the
program
by Mrs.
Theo-
dore Rehn, social chairman of the
Ravinia Woman’s club, and Mesdames Charles Morrow, A. B. Meeg,
Hiram Kennicott Jr., and G. S.
Laing,
members
of
Mrs.
Rehn’s
committee. Mesdames Arthur Moulton and Adolph Frankel will receive
at the
door.
White
Studio
at
Ivey's
Jr.
Some 2,200 invitations to a dance that won’t be held were
placed in the mail this week, and the sponsors hope that all
the recipients will accept.
The invitations are for the fifth
annual “Let’s not and pretend we
did” party sponsored by the North
Shore
committee of the Deborah
Woman’s club.
Pick Home Will Be
Scene Of Cousin’s
Nuptials Jan. 30
The
The Vine avenue home
of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. will be
the
scene
of
the
marriage
on
January 30 of their cousin, Mrs.
Salinger
Meyer
of Glencoe,
and
Leon Strauss Jr. of Chicago, formerly of Boston. Dr. Preston Brad-
ley
of
The
Peoples
Church
of
Chieago will officiate at the nuptials. A reception will follow in
the Georgian hotel, Evanston, after
which Mr. Strauss and his bride
will
leave
for
Boston
and
New
York City.
The engagement news was made
known
at
a
family
dinner
party
on
Christmas
Eve
given
in the
home of Mrs. Meyer’s sister, Mrs.
Jack E. Weiller of Glencoe.
The bride-elect, who makes her
with
her mother,
Mrs.
sociated with the Glencoe
(Continued on page
L. P.
Medical
18)
Hospital Auxiliary To
Hear Of State Meet
Women
is a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
She also studied at Highland Park
Miss Stenberg is attending the
University of Illinois where she is
Church
INVITATIONS OUT TO ‘NO PARTY’
TO AID UNDERPRIVILEGED BOYS
home
A dramatization of the life of
Edmund Keane, British actor who
members
Nelson
Salinger, attended Jennings seminary in Aurora. She has been as-
The performance will be given
by John Driscoll, Iowa-born actor
who has. appeared in the British
Isles, the United States and Canada
in a variety of roles.
Tea will be served at the conclu-
Infant
Chicago.
Ratcliffe of Central avenue, publicity chairman; Mrs. Frank H. Len-
John
Pp ae
e,.
Jackson Smarts
The Exmoor Highlanders, women’s curling group at Exmoor Country
club,
opened
their
season
Tuesday morning on the new, outdoor, artificial ice rink at the club.
An organizational meeting followed the morning’s activities with the
chairman, Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson
of Ashland place, in charge.
Other
Highlander
officers
are
Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan
road, vice chairman; Mrs. Myron F.
U. S. Curling association’s board.
yesterday at
f Skoki on Dundee road, just west
wKO
cided
Mrs.
Open Season On New
Artificial Ice Rink
halk _AE Kaecoption
the Watson trophy by de-
ng
a rink
skipped
by
Mrs.
en Peterson of Ridge road in
The
Exmoor Highlanders
UW Of Dauohter:
igo. Curling Club
Mrs.
Studios
Mandel
hospital
of
the
auxiliary
Highland
will
hear
Park
a re-
port on the annual meeting of the
women’s auxiliary group of the IIlinois Hospital association when they
meet January 13 at the hospital.
The state group meeting, held in
Springfield,
Ill, on December
1
and 2, will be described to the lo-
cal
auxiliary
J. Gauntlett,
A. Bigler.
by
E.
Mesdames
E.
Mark
and
Ward
John
Making of surgical dressings will
begin at 9:30 a.m., followed
business meeting
at
10:30
luncheon at 12:30.
by a
and
idea behind
recipients
would
dance
fund.
to
the
“bids” is for
donate
what
they
have spent at a gala supperto the Deborah
Boys’ club
“No supper, no music, no dancing, no time, no place, no party,”
the invitations read, “but greater
benefits from your subscription for
1,500 boys who heed your help.”
Co-chairmen
of the
fund-raising
plan are Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road and Mrs. Harry Canmann
of Kincaid street. Highland Parkers
on the planning
committee
are
Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery
avenue,
Mrs.
Ellrud
Mitchell
of
South Deere Park drive, and Mrs.
M. A. Rosenthal of Vine avenue.
The
Deborah
Woman’s.
club
maintains the Deborah Boys’ club,
a recreation center in Chicago to
keep boys of grade school and high
school
school
age off the streets after
hours. A new building for
this purpose
structed
has recently
at
3401
been
West
con-
Ainslie
street.
The club
was
started in 1913
with 30 boys as members. It grew
steadily, until it now benefits an
estimated 1,500 boys from the gen-
eral neighborhood
of its building.
Although the Deborah Woman’s
club is a Jewish organization, the
recreation center is non-sectarian
and provides such supervised ac-
tivities for the youngsters
nastics, art instruction,
ing and dancing.
“We
Mrs.
She
had
try to teach
Canmann
said
drawn
the
told
as gym-
woodwork-
Americanism,”
the
NEWS.
non-existent
about
$4,000
in
tions annually for the last
years and that this year the
has been set at $9,000.
. Thursday,
January
party
dona-
four
goal
7, 1954
san ee
Gibson
Miss
nuptials the couple received in the
vestibule of the church.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin
gown designed with a bateau neckline edged with pleated satin, seed
pearls and
lace
applique.
The
sleeves were long and tapered at
the wrist and the bouffant skirt
terminated
in a cathedral
train.
Her
veil
of
Chantilly
lace
was
(Continued on page 18)
�AE
MG Happened
The
Holly
Emblem
Ross Family Home After
Two Weeks In New York
Hop
Highland
Mrs. Robert J. Ross of 1263 Glencoe
avenue
dren,
months,
and
Ricky,
have
the
10%,
just
two
and
Ross
chil-
David,
6
from
returned
a trip to New York, where they
parents,
Ross’
Mrs.
with
visited
of
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Schwartz
Kew Gardens Hills.
While
there
Mr.
Ross
joined
them
for three
days
and
went
Ricky,
young
with
sight-seeing
AT
YOU
its
hold
PORTRAITS
Club To Meet
Emblem
Park
club will
©
Wednesday
meeting
next
for
at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall clubroom.
board
A
for
meeting
Monday
at
been
has
8 p.m.
in
the
slated
Valentine’s
club-
Day
room.
who
a
1
by
skated
Photography
599 ROGER WILLIAMS
PHONE HI 2-3199
Nations.
HIGHLAND
PARK
STORE
JR.
PRIOR,
H.
PERCY
Plaza|}
at Rockerfeller
chief
Vishinsky,
saw Andrei
and
Soviet representative at the United
OUR
Ne
=<
ONLY
GET
Be
for
1
HILBORN’S
AT
It was a nippy night and boots were much in evidence at
Here John Wolter is helping Jesthe Holly Hop last Saturday.
samine
Briddle
before
the
dance
begins.
The
annual
affair
‘
attracts both the college crowd home on vacation and the high
schoolers.
Here’s
Save!
You
How
For example, let’s say
_ . it’s fun!
It’s easy
you buy a dress for $39.95. You then can buy a
(Of course the second
second dress for a dollar!
dress must have a price tag of $39.95 or less.
That’s the only rule in this wonderful sale.) It’s
just that easy!
DRESSES
buy one —
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
These three were part of the conga line when the candid
Bill Montgomery heads the
photographer looked their way.
Glickauf bringing up the
Roberta
and
line with Sandy Slutskin
rear.
get
another
for
buy one —
get
another
buy one —
another
for
get
for
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
A GROUP OF LINGERIE
OFF
50%
MILLINERY 50% OFF
ROBES
1/3
OFF
COATS and SUITS
REDUCED as much as
50%
Sale starts
9 a.m. Thursday,
Jan. 7
Cash only—No alterations—Alll sales final.
-
ekee
Patsy Phillips and Bob Stanwood observed the proceedings
Bob looks
from behind a couple of decorative snowmen.
him a
offers
Frosty,
for
pity
of
wave
a
in
patient as Patsy,
“quick one.”
Thursday,
January
7, 1954
Page
17
�i
vacations.
than
a second
a
MEN‘S
Broadcloth
and
is
wool
18.95
SLACKS
knitted
Reg.
now 2.89
lieutenant
education.
The Smarts’
All Wool Gabardine
PAJAMAS
of
in
the
a
senior
finance
and
their
daughter,
at
Dee
Dee,
Northwestern
uni-
daughters,
Katherine,
Highland
next
his
now 10.50
Garnétt e Co.
Nyrkkanen
ment
to
home
on
purchased
a Chicago
Friedman
after
to
12,
move
school
daughter
Richard
A.
of Cen-
the
engage-
Jean
Eliza-
Proctor
at
a
small family gathering Christmas
eve. Mr. Proctor is the son of Mrs.
A.
Proctor
nue.
Miss
from
studied
school
the
nearly
Her
Park
discharged
August
service.
as
has
miniature white Bible covered with
fleur d’amour and stephanotis centered with a white orchid.
Miss Mary
Elizabeth
Buening
was her sister’s maid of honor and
only attendant. She wore a formal
gown of romance blue taffeta with
a band of ruching encircling the
off-the-shoulder neckline. She carried a
cascade
arrangement
of
American
Beauty
roses,
outlined
with
satin leaves
and
tied with
matching ribbon.
The
bridegroom’s
father
was
best man. Ushers were Jack Ford,
is
cousin of the bride, John G. Daw-
after
He
in Highwood.
date
upon,
graduated
school.
was
last
years’
A wedding
ave-
Highland
and
Army
two
Johns
was
at
employed
cided
St.
Forest High
High
now
of
Lindsay
Lake
from
to
ends
Lindsay
announced
of her
beth
fiance
Judith,
9, plan
Park
son, Allen,
at Prince-
son
not been
de-
Fort
yet.
page
16)
the
late
Salinger,
has
a son Edward,
Mrs.
who
Meyer
is a fresh-
man at the Todd School For Boys
in Woodstock.
Mr. Strauss is the son of Mrs.
Garson Strauss of Brookline, Mass.,
and Leon Strauss Sr. of Chicago
the
‘Ghost Of Mr. Penny’ To Be
Presented Here January 16
Highland
ter will
ers
of
“Ghost
at
2:30
Lake
Of
the
Children’s
the
college
Penny”
in
Elm
The
Youth
thea-
Garrick
Forest
Mr.
p.m.
auditorium.
of
Park
présent
Playin
January
the
16
Place
school
production
is part
series
for
children
and Falmouth,
Massachusetts
Mass. He attended
Institute of Tech-
from
nology
Harvard
A few single admissions
at 75
cents each will be sold at the door.
It is important to note that the
business
school. Mr. Strauss served as a captain in the U. S. Army Air Force
during World War II.
the
fourth
through
eighth
grades.
tickets read January
9 in error.
Go lina
night
our new London
in to the attractive
with
18
DA
8-5464
3-1642
wedding
©
by
©
Mr.
and
Mrs.
White
©
|
—
The bride was graduated
from
Central High school and Meredith
college, Raleigh, N.C., where she
was president of the Astrotekton
‘
©
society her senior year. She is a
member of the faculty of the Ithaca public schools.
Mr. White attended
New
Mexico
Military institute and was graduated from Carlsbad High school in
Carlsbad,
N.
Mex.,
where
the
White family formerly lived.
He
expects to be graduated from Cornell university
in June
with
a
degree
in mechanical
en-
'
Benjamin
of 374 Carol
4
and
Mrs.
I. W.
¥
9\
7
‘|
a
celiac
HELP
Our
Local
Tuberculosis
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VANSTON:
Char-
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bundy and Mr,
and Mrs. O. L. Ford of Charlotte
in the Ford
home.
A
wedding
breakfast was held the next morning in the Chez Montet, Charlotte,
bachelor
We are proud and happy to be able to bring this
fabulous slenderizing system to the world's love-
DOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm,
of
gineering. He is affiliated ‘with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Pi Tau Sigma, national
honorary fraternity in mechanical
SLENDERELLA, AMERICA’S LEADING SLENDERIZING SYSTEM now becomes SLENDERELLAINTERNATIONAL in announcing the opening of
E
all
Ga.
cake-cutting
Daughter
EH
Barr,
In lieu of a reception, the tradi-
(Continued from
and
Harry
Benning,
tional
Pick Home
Mr.
and
lotte, and Lt. John Bartholomew
June.
center as a secretary for the past
five years. The daughter also of
$13.95
Mrs.
tral avenue
Mary
versity, and their other
is in his sophomore year
ton.
The
family’s
former
Sycamore place has been
by William J. Friedman,
lawyer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
and
AM Engaged Se Wad
the
corps and deferred to complete
Men's reg. $22.50 ....... 14.95
| Front Quarter Horsehide
_| Bomber style, reg. $27.50
graduate
He has already been commissioned
JACKETS
warmer
a
University of Michigan, is in his
last
year
at
Harvard
Business
school and will go into the service
after his
graduation
next
June.
~ Men‘s and Boys’
lined —
Jr.,
(Continued from page 16)
draped
over
silk
illusion
and
caught at the sides with clusters of
orange blossoms.
She carried a
cinta
Jackson
Burmiseal
Fla., during their
3-2420
GA 4-2400
Full
Quota
WELCOME
WAGON
eee
spring
Beach,
|Charlotte Rites
ee
Pompano
les
Sean lady
Wiss
(Continued from page 16)
i
�Bride-Elect
Ettlingers Are Parents
Of Their Second Child
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ettlinger
of 1685 Midland avenue announce
the birth of their second child, a
daughter Judith Ann, December 14
at Passavant hospital in Chicago.
Their
first
child,
a
son
Peter
Raymond, is 2 years old.
Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Broadview
avenue
are
the _ paternal
grandparents, Mrs. Ettlinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Heller,
live in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Daughter Born To Former
Highland Park Residents
Their
Sandra
24
in
to
Mr.
first
Marie,
the
and
child,
was
born
Highland
Mrs.
a
John
YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC.
daughter
Fine Upholstered Living Room
Hide-away Bed
December
Park
J.
hospital
Koelling,
Furniture
Priced Just Right
formerly of Highland Park and now
living in Evanston.
Mrs. Koelling
is
the
former
Barbara
Abegg,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs. Lee
Abegg
of
Northbrook,
and
Mr.
Koelling’s parents are the John H.
Koellings of Glenview.
for Quick Sale
See these
HI
pieces at our show
2-4086
room.
1666 FIRST
ST.
A wedding date has not been
set, as yet, by Miss Marjorie
Ann Wolf, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Marion
avenue, whose engagement to
Ralph Samuel Klemperer, son
of Mrs. Alger David Goldfarb
of Indian Tree drive and the
late Ralph J. Klemperer, was
announced recently by her parents.
Visit
in Mexico
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of Sheldon lane are sojourning in Mexico
City. While in the Mexican capital
they are residing at the Hotel Del
Prado.
Basic Steps
In Diagnosis
When
about a
you
consult
a_
serious condition
doctor
he us-
ually advises a blood test, urine
analysis, X-rays or fluoroscopes of
the area in which pain is felt, It
may
or
even
be necessary
more
tests
certain
fected.
areas
While
that
or
this
to take one
will
show
organs
involves
if
are
af-
more
ex-
pense and time in the beginning
means
surer and
swifter
control
it
of
the illness. In the long run it is
less costly in time and health than
the
methods
before
the
valuable
doctors
had
to follow
development
of
these
aids.
Earl W. Gsell & Co.
—
Pharmacists —
Exemplar of the 1954 Buick’s years-from-now
styling is this stunning new Super Riviera
HE instant you see these 1954 Buicks,
you'll know that something sensational
has happened in automobile styling.
Here is vastly more than the usual model
changeover. Here is vastly more than could
be done just by warming over what Buick
had before. Here is something accomplished
by going far beyond artful face-lifting.
Here is that rarity of rarities—a completely
new line of automobiles.
But Buick didn’t stop with the bolder,
fresher, swifter-lined beauty you see in
raised and lengthened fender sweep—in the
huge and back-swept expanse of windshield
RENT YOUR FORMAL
WHERE SOCIETY'S
BEST DRESSED MEN
RENT THEIRS
INGISS
—in the host more
—in the lowered roofline
glamor features of exterior modernity.
They upped all horsepowers to the highest
in Buick history.
They engineered a new V8 for the SPECIAL
—and in the process came up with new
Power-Head Pistons that boost gasoline
mileage in every engine.
BROS.
ON
inc.
e Cutaways
@
Strollers
e Summer formals
All accessories
EVANSTON
1718 Sherman
DAvis 8-6100
Ave
Other Stores
loop
477 W. Stote St.
South Shore
2200 E. 71st St.
South Side
S21E 47th St
Oak Park
| 1119 Wesigate
Kleeburg
1732 First Street
DISPLAY
LICK
the beautiful buy
They brought to market a sparkling newcomer with a famous name, the Buick
CENTURY — a car with phenomenal horsepower for its weight and price—a car with
more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick
ever built.
And they did all this without change of the
price structure which, for years, has made
Buick the most popular car at its price in
the world.
We invite you to come in and inspect these
great beauties, these great performers, these
great buys. Then you'll see why the Detroit
previewers are already saying, “Buick’s the
beautiful buy!”
When better automobiles are built Buick will build them
JAN. &
-
Buick,
In
HI 2-480€
_ ANdover 3-7075 WYde Pork 3-4800 KEnwood 8-4200 | Villoge 8-290(
Thursday,
January
7, 1954
Page
19
�National Magazine
Cpl. Ray Seiffert
Receives Discharge
Features HP Home
Cpl. Ray L. Seiffert, USA, son of
Mr.
of
and
Mrs.
2358
from
Raymond
Green
Japan
stationed
Bay
road
where
for
two
F.
he
the
of the
Highland
Park
his father
is supervisor.
33
post
Mrs.
M.
F.
Rich
is
of Mr.
featured
avenue was cited as an example
of building which “includes modern
conveniences for easy housekeeping and provides a warm hospitable
background for living—all accomplished within the owners’ means
by the use of a time and laborsaving method.”
The three-bedroom home makes
office,
use
EVERY WEEK
THROUGHOUT
734
of
many
built-in
shelves
HP Man Appointed To
Scout Executive Post
Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of North
Deere
Park
drive
west
recently
was appointed district commissioner for the Lake Shore district of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Mr. Eisendrath succeeds Robert
J. Roeber of Central avenue. The
SAVE TIME
AND MONEY
new
SHOPPING
commissioner
previously
served with a Cub Scout pack; as
chairman of the North Shore Area
council Cubbing committee;
as a
member of the council’s executive
board;
and
for the
last several
years as Scoutmaster of Troop 38,
HIGHLAND
PARK
sponsored
school.
by the PTA
at Braeside
Mr.
Roeber
has
been
named
assistant district commissioner in
charge of Scouter roundtables of
the council.
Dealers’ Ass‘n.
MORTIMER SCHEFF
PIANIST— INSTRUCTOR
Announces the opening of Highland Park Studios
at 1811 St. Johns Avenue, HI 2-8474
Chicago
studio:
INTERVIEWS
For Mr. North Shore’s
Southern leisure hours
handsome
410
South
AND
Michigan
AUDITIONS
BY
Avenue,
WEbster
9-2494
APPOINTMENT
ONLY
REXAIR
Sportswear - Beachwear
Exclusive apparel and
STOP TAKING DUST
ey
FROM THE FLOOR
accessories
and
BLOWING IT INTO
THE
YOU
AIR
BREATHE
REXAIR AIR CLEANER
Cleans by washing the
alr Scrubs floors, picks
ep
Convenient,
easy to find.
667
S
scrub
water;
dusts;
tumidifies; deodorizes.
Drowns dust and dirt in
&. churning water bath.
Wo bag to empty; just
pour the dirt away.
VERNON
for Free Demonstration
LU EON:
© Oc
or
service
W.J.McCleod
2, Box 42
Phone
Route
Lake
MAjestic
Or
Villa,
Call
3-4925
i,
New
Waukegan,
Accommodation By Telephone
GLENCOE
2787
100
Some
Like
USED
New
and
cabinets and was built on a narrow hilltop lot divided crosswise
by a brook.
Louis H. Huebner of
Chicago was the architect.
YOU’LL
H.P. Auto
home
as the “Little House with a Big
Look”
in
the
current
issue
of
Woman’s Home Companion magazine.
The tri-level house at 733 Marion
back
been
Highland Park High school, worked
in
Park
is
months he has spent in the service.
He
expects
his
Army
discharge
this week and will make his home
with his parents here.
Before
entering
service,
Cpl.
Seiffert, who was graduated from
where
Highland
and
has
years
The
Seiffert
Lake Ville 6-3141
Rexair
902
Office
S. Genesee
St.
Illinois
CLEANERS FOR SALE
$500
Come Pick One Out.
up
Thursday,
January
7, 1954
�Higstias
se
oe
eae gT
7 =i
EF
PY
BAL
RMR
NTE
Re
Mey ne
peg
h) Be
ays. Fer ,
7 ;
eC
MERT TO
NL
LO
7,
ae ENN
rey
APi
POY
Dee
Caste
ee
eae
PRO aaa
py ¥ SAAN ~
ae Ve iay
i
i
Te
ks
PORE a
fd
ER
ARES
POR ae ce
ey
ra
ers
en
ke
Ao weft aie Ee
s
ait Pee
ee
ORE
aa
ER
ae
ae
ies
ee Pt
5
etcay ee
IAT Beech Se WNsa
paneer
scar
tae tr,
es
ee
ct
es
Chetan
te
AY
7
—
Mp 7
LG 7 GAEe RPT omET Oe
ON OT CFR
OE
ang
ee
Wik
my
RT——
NT eRek oyeRepe eee
e ANTE Te eR
TMT aneERee Te
GETAFE
)
RYRt. Tee ”
\
ssa ee
ia
r
e eae Se
FET
eee
Saar
<
‘
na —
EEO.
Se AN a
EM
PETE FORTSease
rie
a
F
Y
¥
Cane
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Edwin Kline
20% DISCOUNT SALE
January 7 to January
16
On All Fine Home Furnishings
At Our Display Rooms, Located At
805
CENTRAL
AVE.
In order to show our appreciation for your good will during
the past year, we are going
all of our
home
CENTRAL
AVENUE.
JANUARY
7 and
16th.
During
purchased
at
to have an unprecedented
furnishings
This
in
our
sale
will
will continue
this
period
a 20%
display
rooms
commence
on
through
any piece
of
Saturday,
sale of
at
805
Thursday,
JANUARY
merchandise
may
be
DISCOUNT.
Henry
M.
Bernard
805 CENTRAL AVENUE
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
Betts’
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwin Kline
are pictured above
Photo
at the reception which
followed
into an apartment on Green
Bay road
CLEARANCE
SALE!
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
as vs q
A
Vernon
Aid.
Gift
Ave.
Proceeds Aid Maternity
Shop
¥;3 to
ALWAYS
OR
in
their
ON DUTY
NIGHT
ROSBY’S
DAY
Women’s,
Room
Thursday,
NE
be
212, 325 W. Huron
Chicago 10, Ill.
January
7, 1954
St.
OFF
SKI PANTS
POLO SHIRTS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
ALL OTHER WINTER APPAREL
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
----SHOP AND SAVE AT ----
buildings.
LESCO PRODUCTS CO.
® PAJAMAS
® GOWNS
© BLOUSES
®
SNOW SUITS
DRESSES
SLACKS
Every home* can now have a LESCO FIRE ALARM!
No wiring—no batteries—no installation problem.
Simply hang it 18 inches from the ceiling wherever
a fire might start.
have
%
JUNIORS’
CHILDREN’S TO SIZE 16
NO NEED NOW TO
GAMBLE PRECIOUS LIVES
FOR SOLITTLE!
should
MISSES’ —
®@ PURSES
Glencoe
Research
Lesco Fire Alarm
Protects Life
*Landlords
—
® DRESSES
® SKIRTS
© SWEATERS
>
Mother’
650
WOMAN’S
Reductions
a4
WEAR
Large Selections of
Nationally Advertised Merchandise
Drastic
[HANDKERCHIE FS
[ <cHILORENS
are sorry, but we will be unable to grant exchanges during this great sale.
their mar-
riage December 11 in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue. Mr. Kline, who is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road, and
his bride expect to move
We
(Virginia Florence Darby)
(plus 2% Sales
Tax in Ill.)
For COD shipments add 25c for
handling
251
Waukegan
Infants’,
Ave.
Open Evenings ‘Till9
Children’s
Highwood,
Wear
II.
(Sat. & Wed., ‘til 8)
HI 2.0976 |
�After Christmas Clearance
Whikes
WOMEN’S—
RED CROSS
699
w
w
g90
5.90
It’s As Simple As
Robert J. Moley
A-B-C!
Electrical.
Wishes
The
LIMITED TIME ONLY!! ~
to Announce
re-opening
of
his
service.
He
wishes
repair
BUY
electrical
HIGHLAND
wiring
and
to announce
also
PARK
that as of August 31st, 1953 he is no longer
associated with Moley Television and Appliance
Company.
You
Always
tf
Shop
*
op
3 Doors East of Bank
$
$
t~h
8
Ue
Funeral
All
Phones
ESTABLISHED
|
1890
Directors
KEnwood
6-0700
936 East 47th St.
Chicago
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
_
We offer complete and highly adequate facilities
near you on the North Shore using the well known
Furth staff.of directors.
AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF
62 SUCCESSEUL.YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND
OM
A etaniertrervains
BE RR eee
MASTERCLEAN
PRESENTS
eS
3 (ORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE
nih
HI 2-0172
NIGHTS
Pe
Dealers’ Ass‘n.
fied
FRIDAY
H.P. Auto
th
Highland Park
OPEN
Confidence
Special
Get
ig
499 Central
CALL HI 2-6693
oat eet
oe
Buy with
Repair
Acquainted
dail can
Shoe
fers
Electrical
Offer
al
aA
Wiring —
10% DISCOUNT during January and February on the cleaning
of upholstery and carpeting, repairing and moth proofing.
This special offer is made to acquaint you with our complete and
convenient Home Cleaning Services.
INTERIOR HOME SERVICES protects, brightens and completely
cleans all your fabrics, woodwork and walls with Nationally Approved modern methods and machines.
Accredited upholsterers and carpet craftsmen assure you the most
skilled and reliable workmanship obtainable. Work guaranteed!
Phone
MR.
FREDERICK
INTERIOR
Telephone—Deerfield
543
for FREE
HOME
ESTIMATE
—
Deerfield
543
SERVICES
Deerfield,
Illinois
RT
tiialters
Electrical
IN
‘
Lots and Sizes
Contractor
elie
All Odd
When You
ann
Licensed
i
‘
.|j
.
NOTICE!
bien
‘MEN'S—
FREEMAN
790
1990
M1
Other Makes
,
The youngsters above comprise Highland Park’s School Safety Patrols who were recently
the guests of the City of Highland Park and the American Legion Post 145 at an annual
Christmas party. Pictured in the city council’s chambers are (front row, from left) Charles
Adler and Robert Kaplan, co-captains for Lincoln school; James Gottlieb of Braeside, Carrol
Goldman of Lincoln and Thomas Thompson of West Ridge; (second row, from left) Mary
Hexter, Ravinia; Gordon Leonard, Edgewood; Edward Lange, Elm Place; Albert (Butch) Bingham, Jr., Ravinia, and John Ryan, Immaculate Conception; (back row, from left)
Chief
of Police Edward Patten, Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey
and Commander
Edward N. Juul
of the American Legion.
“
ee aAmous
�Mr., Mrs. Ralph Pottker
Give New Year’s Fete
Mr.
and
Mrs.
entertained
mediate
New
Ralph
members
E.
of
Pottker
their
families at an open
Year’s
eve
in
their
im-
day
built home at 3240 University ave-|ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi|
of Highwood, and her brother and
nue,
Gives Sleigh Ride Party
Their guests included Mr. Pottker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Pottker
of
Peoria
and
his
old yesterday, celebrated her birth-
house | cister, Miss
newly|of
that
Grace
city;
K. Pottker,
Mrs.
also
Pottker’s
par-
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno
R. Somenzi of 870 Half Day road.
Judy
Baron,
who
The Walter Helwigs of Chicago
at the festivities and|the houseguests
also were
remained
for
the
weekend
as| sister-in-law.
was
10
years
with
a sleigh
classmates
Another
at
Elm
guest was
sister Margot. They
of her brother
ride party
last
Saturday
for 20 of her fifth grade
Place
school.
her two-year-old
are the daugh-
and | ters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
of 202 Central avenue.
Baron
the“worth more’ car
deciares a dividend
nsated
mere wilde
Bee
a7
toe
DIVIDEND :
PERFORMANCE
DIVIDENDS
3 distinctive lines
— 14 brilliant body styles
You’L FIND THAT EACH new feature in the 54 Ford
is an extra dividend in driving enjoyment. . . establishes Ford, even more in 54, as the “Worth More”
car. You get a special dividend in styling with Ford’s
distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new
interiors,
too,
that are a dividend
in themselves.
And each of the new Fords gives you special dividends in ride and performance . . . with new BallJoint Front Suspension, the greatest advance in
chassis design in 20 years . . . with your choice of
The new 130-h.p.
Vblock \VAS3
OVERHEAD
DOUBLE-DECK
INTAKE MANIFOLD
VALVES
HIGHTURBULENCE
COMBUSTION
CHAMBERS
|-block SIR
OVERHEAD
VALVES
HIGHTURBULENCE
COMBUSTION
CHAMBERS
Ford’s new low-friction Y-block V-8 or I-block Six,
the most modern engines in any car today! With
28 brilliant new models to choose from, you'll find
the exact car to suit your tastes and requirements.
Come in... See and Test Drive the 54 Ford.
The new 115-h.p.
SHORT-STROKE,
LOW-FRICTION
DESIGN
DEEP-CAST
“Y" BLOCK
SHORT-~
STROKE,
LOW-FRICTION
DESIGN
4-PORT
INTAKE
MANIFOLD
DEEP-CAST
“I BLOCK
RIDE
DIVIDEND
_ New Ball-Joint Front Suspension
This revolutionary new suspension is exclusive to Ford in its
field. It allows greater up and
down wheel travel for a
smoother ride. And it helps
keep wheels in true alignment
for consistently easy handling.
Movement of wheels is on ball
joints, whether in up and
down motion or in steering
motion—right or left.
The greatest engine advances since the original FORD v-8
Born new 1954 Ford engines . . . the Y-block V-8 and
the I-block Six . . . have overhead valves for most efficient high-compression operation on today’s fuels. Valves
are free-breathing to give you the most GO . . . freeturning to seat tightly and maintain high compression.
Both engines have a deep-cast block with skirt that
extends well below the crankshaft for greater strength
and rigidity . . . smoother, quieter performance and
Plus five optional power assists* you might find
only in America’s costliest cars
DIVIDEND IN
DRIVING EASE
2
extra-long engine life. Their modern short-stroke, lowfriction design cuts friction losses . . . gives you more
usable horsepower, more miles per gallon of gasoline.
New high-turbulence combustion chambers assure a
more thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster, more
efficient combustion. Plan to Test Drive a 54 Ford.
You'll find these new Ford power plants are the greatest
engine advances since the original Ford V-8.
‘54 FORD
More than ever...
THE STANDARD for
Master-Guide Power Steering
Swift Sure Power Brakes
Power-Lift Windows
4-Way Power Seat
Fordomatic Drive
It does up to 75% of your steering work for you, makes parkIng a pleasure, leaves you with
the normal feel of steering on
the straightaways.
Power does up to one-third of
the work of stopping for you!
You are less fatigued, more
relaxed, in the stop and go
driving of congested traffic.
Windows open or close at the
touch of a button under each
window or on left front door.
Driver may operate any of the
four Power-Lift Windows.
Push one of two controls and
the front seat goes up or down
. . push the other and it goes
front or back. It’s a real convenience and comfort feature.
You get the smoothness of a
fluid torque converter plus the
instant “go” of an automatic
intermediate gear. Ford also
offers gas-saving Overdrive.
THE AMERICAN ROAD
*At extra
cost.
F.C.A,
Make today your day for a Test Drive
HOLMES
1909 St. Johns Ave.
Thursday, January 7, 1954
MOTOR
CO.
HI 2-8640
Page 23
�FPN
ag FOO
Rear
ome |
TR
RET
CR
Pops
fia
ET
eh LORD
oka
et
AsAe Tae arty
LE
ube
Fred Halton Joins Staff Of
Fred
Halton,
gineering
a
student
Ee)
De Tse
college
enat the University
Transit,
Fred
PP Wee
ae ifaC; eeMe
oF
’ ae
a magazine
by
monthly
lished
mechanical
of Iowa, Iowa City, has
pointed to the business
; or
the Iowa
Publication
U. of lowa
RE Pe re Se
eaeee eo
ee Fae ae
te
re if
BARRY
Se Lnog
PE’ wk”
7agen
MOEY
pubin
students
AES
WC
the
of engineering.
is the
J.
been ap- Frederick
staff of | Westview
son
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jr.
of
1314
Halton
road.
‘
DAILY
Bring your car in
for an estimate
Interior Decorations and Furnishings
287
and quick service
LAKE
*
FOREST,
FOREST
Finest upholstery,
HOLMES
MOTOR
LAKE
DEERPATH
and
cabinet
865
drapery
work.
Fabrics, Leather and
€O.
Body & Paint Shop
1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734
Domestic
and
Complete
ILLINOIS
Rugs.
Promotes College Coeds Week
imported.
interior service
for the
The engagements of their daughters are made known by Mr. and
Mrs.
Elmer Bernard
Williams of
Glenview avenue.
Miss
Lois
Joanne
Williams
(above left) is betrothed to Ralph
Carl Stark, machinist’s mate third
class, USN, son of Mrs. Ralph Arthur Stark of Canton, Ohio, and the
late Mr. Stark. The bride-elect attended Highland Park High school.
Her
fiance
studied
at
Canton
home.
and
Judy McComb, daughter of the
Hamilton McCombs of Dale avenue,
is a member
of the promotions
committee
for
the
first
annual
campus-wide
Coed’s
week
to be
held on the University of Wisconsin campus February 22-25.
The program will cover a wide
variety of problems faced by women
in
the
modern
world—how
women
can best “package
themselves” to meet the demands
of
modern life in business, industry,
the professions or in the home.
HIGHLAND
LeRoy
J. Baldino,
son
of Mr.
HP Youth Has Two Roles
In ‘Hamlet’ Production
Emerson Klein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Max R. Klein of 1387 Linden
avenue,
will portray two roles—
Marcellus
and _ Fortinbras — in
Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” to be presented January 13-16 by students
at the University of Illinois.
Mr. Klein, a freshman studying
pre-journalism,
spent
the
recent
holidays with his parents. He previously
appeared
in a university
workshop
production
of
‘“Torchbearers.”
EVANSTON
G,
624 Davis
East of Fountain
nol
Bay
store for
boys
CLEAR ANCE!
Our
Regular
For Clearance,
Lines of Merchandise
)
)
\
lined.
Cavalry
Twill
Timton
Shell.
Were
Now
N obody is ever alone with a telephone
in the house. So when you leave your child
with a baby sitter, your telephone makes
it possible
for you
to go
out
with
greater peace
Be
@
have confidence in your sitter. But there's
added comfort in knowing that the telephone is on hand, too. If an emergency
of mind.
Of course,
touch with you or the other guardians
of
family safety: your doctor, the police and
fire departments.
’
7
We've prepared a handy card to help
your baby sitter. It has places for all the
a
vital information you'll want to leave with
her.
With
this card,
called the “Family
Guardian’’—the baby sitter’s helper, she'll
be prepared for anything that might come
up. Would you like to have one?
No price can measure
its usefulness
ILLINOIS
BELL
a
you
_ should arise, a call can quickly put her in
8-12.
a
aD
Husky
ges
UARDIAN
Hound’s
Now
tooth
Were
Now
has
Illinois. We'll send you one right away.
COMPANY
20
Now
$22.50
$16.99
pattern
of
Now
Sizes 36-42.
Now
$18.50
$13.99
14 to 20
Were
$22.50
Now
$16.99
SNOW
lined.
Now
$2.99
TIES
were $1.00 Now
SUITS
Quilted wool
12.
SHIRTS
. Assorted Materials
Patterns.
were $2.25
Were
59c
were
ASSORTED BELTS
were
were
were $1.50 Now 79c
Many other items not listed including
stores
$27.50.
Only sizes 10 &
Were $23.50
Sizes 4-12.
$5.00
only
Were
$21.99
Now $16.99
Were
The
$17.99
All Wool Melton.
SWEATERS
All Wool.
Were $28.95
$22.99
... fur collars,
quilted.
lined. Sizes 12-18.
Were $22.95
Wool
shell
Sizes
$19.99
JACKETS
Acrilon & Acetate-Rayon.
Quilted wool lined.
Sizes 8-12.
a place for you to list the telephone
number where you can be reached.
There’s a whole pad of slips so you
can use a new one each time.
And below the pad is a permanent
space for the telephone numbers of
your doctor, the police and fire departments and your neighbors.
Call or drop in at your local telephone Business Office for one. Or
write the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company, Department Y, Chicago 6,
TELEPHONE
to
.
Sizes 12-20.
SURCOATS
FREE
for the
asking!
This card, the “Family Guardian,”
Now
14
THIS
quilted wool
lined
Sizes 6-10. were $24.95
$19.95
Sizes
Were
\ ~—“Seeras
Reduced
LEATHER SURCOATS
& JACKETS
SURCOATS
14-20
Now $14.99
even
ee:
Sizes
$12.99
Were
Been
Are Available.
REDUCED ONLY FOR
3-DAY SELLING
collars.
$16.25
Sizes
Have
So Not All Sizes or Colors
SURCOATS
Alpaca
on
the
North
and
Mrs. Peter Baldino of Mundelein,
formerly of Highwood. Both young
people
studied at Highland Park
High school.
As yet, a wedding date has not
been decided upon by either couple.
#
PARK
672 Central
at Green
schools and is now serving aboard
the
USS
Pittsburgh
which
is
berthed at Norfolk, Va.
Miss
Marilyn
Rose
Williams
(right)
will become the bride of
&
Now $1.69
$3.50 & $2.95
Now $2.29
$3.95 Now $2.99
$5.95 Now $4.49
$10.95 Now 8.59
sportcoats & slacks.
Shore/ exclusively
Thursday,
for
boys.
January
4, 1954
�SMALL APPLIANCES
APPLIANCES
MAJOR
Television and Radio
@ DORMEYER
FRIGIDAIRE
@ RCA
@
- reece
® BENDIX
@ WESTINGHOUSE
@
UNIVERSAL
:
OLA
MOTOR
:@ EMERSON
@ SPARTAN
”
EUREKA
@i
i
A.B.C.
@ TOASTMASTER
eae
@
@ CROSLEY
@ DUMONT
‘
C
PHILCO
@ KITCHEN-AID
@ ZENITH
@
(GAS RANGES)
ADMIRAL
©
CLEANERS)
REDUCTIONS
20%
19” DUMONT
12/2"
Visit Our
WESTINGHOUSE .. $50.00
"Famous
JOHN
Waukegan
BOSSELLI,
Prop.
Ave., Highland
Oe
DE
er
eee
ee
Tel. HI 2-6260
Park, Ill.
Ample FREE PARKING
One
463
Thursday, January 7, 1954
Room
$85.00
for Service”
- FI
RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
HIGHWOOD
2631
Hi
$60.00
07" OLYMPIC...
£109.00 ©
UNIVERSAL
40%
to
1G ROA is
eiedae
HOOVER
FROM
USED TV SPECIALS
16” Rie...
©
SLASHED!
PRICES
16” RCA wena cncnaeecee SOe OO:
G. E.
@ HAMILTON-BEACH
@ FRESH-N-AIRE
DRYERS
@ HAMILTON
@® EASY
@ SENTINEL
@ WESTINGHOUSE
@
and
-half
blocks
north
of
At All Times
Moraine
east
Rd.,
of
tracks
LAVERNE
CIONI, Mar.
Also At Our Ravinia Store
Roger Williams Ave. —
HI
2-4003
Ted
Johnson,
Mgr.
Page 25
�HP
Man
:
¢
Lighting
Reelected
ait of the Chicago Lighting in-/ Chicago
stitute.
Group
P rexy
Mr.
Hardacre
is assistant to the
Gilbert K. Hardacre, 765 Marion | Vice president of the northern divi-
1943
aad:
until
Lighting institute from, Celebrates 6th Birthday
he
id
became
it
pions
gra fe iB,
resido,
Donald
The Chicago Lighting institute is| M™8-
avenue, has been reelected for | Sion of Public Service company.
He made up of leaders of the lighting|
the third consecutive year as presi- | served as secretary-treasurer of the | industry
in the midwest.
LaBuda,
Bernard
son
ing for eight of his small friends.
of Mr.
LaBuda
of
and
a
g
Nore
Ce
wae
Ridge road, celebrated his sixth |derson, Fay and Kathleen MacCafbirthday December 30 by entertain- | ftey, Terry Higgins and Pam Fen-
Announcing for '54 :
NEW FORD TRUCKS
115-H.P.
COST
CLIPPER SIX
130-H.P.
POWER KING
V-8
138-H.P.
POWER KING
152-H.P.
CARGO KING
V-8
V-8
170-H.P.
CARGO KING V-8
NOW! 5 Ford engines offer
the mightiest concentration of power per cubic
inch ever in any truck line! V-8 and SIX!
For the power they develop, the engines in the 1954
Ford Truck line have less. cubic inch displacement than
engines
in other-make
lines.
For
example,
Ford’s
239
cu. in. Power King V-8 develops its 130 h.p. on as much
as 48 cu. in. less displacement. Smaller-displacement
engines normally need less gas! That’s one big reason why
Ford concentrated power offers greater economy!
Ford takes the lead in ALL
B vital factors that make for lower-cost trucking!
Now, only in Ford Trucks—gas-saving,
LOW-FRICTION,
high-compression, overhead-valve, deep-block engines
in all truck models! 115- to 170-h.p.!
New Driverized Cabs, Master-Guide Power Steering,
@
Power
Brakes, Fordomatic
Drive for faster control!
New greater capacity! New Factory-Built
**6-wheelers,” gross up to 48% more!
See them TODAY [
FORD 2% TRUCKS
HOLMES MOTOR
909 St. Johns Ave.
Page
26
|
Pe
1050) Kilcoyne, Karen and Merilee An-
CO.
HI 2-8640
Thursday, January ‘7, 1954
�Second Child Born To’
of
Completes Army
Engineers Trng.
Albert
mother.
Pvt. Edward P. Ohlwein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein of 740
Homewood
avenue, recently com-
Louis
Edward Ohiwein
L. Gharidinis
Their
in
second
Highwood
Mrs.
child,
Albert
a son
hospital
L.
to
Gharidini
is
the
great-grand-
Mr.
and
of
1838
First street.
Their older child is
Victoria
Lynn,
20
a
daughter,
The
children’s paternal
months.
grandparents are the Louis Gharidinis of Lake Forest, and the maternal grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs.
Helmer
Sather
of IndepenMrs. Clara Gherardini
dence, Wis.
SECR
For The
rie ehh
INTENSIVE COURSE
Four Months (Day)
the
first
Mon
East
Jackson
Blvd., WAbash
hicago
2-7377
pleted 16 weeks’ engineering training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and
is at Ft. Holabird, Md., awaiting
assignment.
Pvt. Ohlwein, 22, was graduated
from Northwestern university last
June and entered service in July.
When he was graduated from his
eight-week basic training course at
Ft. Leonard Wood, he was chosen
as the outstanding trainee of his
group.
IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION CHURCH
Deerfield
and Green Bay Roads
HI 2-0202
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison
Pastor
Rev. Donald B. Runkle
Rey. Bernard
£. Burns
MASSES
Sundays—6:15,
7:30, 9:00,
10:00,
{1 :00 ‘and 12 noon
Holy Pere
ee
1
8:00, 9:00,
Weekdays—6:15,
Eves. of
Soturda
Holy. Days 4:00
First Fridays and
and 7:30 p.m.
<
AVE.
LAUREL
APPLIANCES
HOME
SEE THE
DEMONSTRATIONS
MON. EVE., JAN. 11
ON
ELECTRIC RANGE
FREEZER
Man
ALSO
Laundry Appliance
on Hand
Your
\TS
653
2-3420
SALE
COME IN TO
Sears
8:15
CONFESSIONS
Best In
200 CARLOAD
ROEBUCK AND CO.
P. Ohlwein
Hi
Bulletin T free
57
ITEMS
FLOWERS
for college women
A new class begins on
day
in each
month.
Na
Pvt. Edward
SALE~
%
yt
24
DISCONTINUED
Pottery, Baskets, Glass and Other Gift Items
—Greatly Reduced
Albert
December
born
Jr., was
Highwood
to Answer
Questions
MID-YEAR
XAMINATION
TIME 7
Kenmore 42” GAS RANGE
5 TOP BURNERS—20” OVEN
DELUXE KENMORE WASHER
Regularly $184.95
SALE $1390
KENMORE
GAS
42”
Regularly $239.95 ©
DELUXE
COMPLETELY
RANGE
KENMORE
Regularly $209.95
© rae, Minera ea
Check up on your
togs.
Do they need
fresher course. Bring
into ALPHA for dry
ing that will pass the
winter
a rethem
cleanstiff-
est test.
PATENTED
StaNu
DRYCLEANER'S
FINISHING, PROCESS
se
NPcp
ag
Cloth
Oils
AUPHA
RT
TIA
pe 51.5
728 DEERFIELD Rd.Ph. Deerfield Ol?
Thursday,
January
7, 1954
Regularly
SALE $47900
SILVERTONE | SILVERTONE |
ES
oa
21
ee
$70)500
SALE
AUTOMATIC
GAS
DRYER
SALE
$4 GG
SALE
‘299
KENMORE
se
Regularl
$199.95
ELECT. DRYER
sae 54 6900
$199.95
COLDSPOT 14 ©: FREEZER | COLDSPOT 9 ‘’ FREEZER
Regularly
$359. 95
11 °< REFRIG.
Regularly $199.95 | Regularly $259.95|\COLDSPOT
Automatic
Defrosting
Regularly
$249.95
SALE
COLDSPOT
9
Full-Width
$
=
00
ag
1
REFRIG.
Freezer
$4800 | $19800 359.95 SALE S299 039.95 sae $1 99
SALE
SALE
Regularly
Shop In Highland Park.
“Satisfaction
guaranteed
or
your
Regularly
Open Monday & Friday EveningsTill9 P. M.
money
hack
.
SEARS
601
CENTRAL
AVE.—HI
9-4600
Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan
Page
27
�ee
eee
bee
eee
ee
Pe
Cub Pack 31 Tells
Advancement Awards
Cub Pack 31 held its Pack
ing
and
annual
Christmas
Typewriter Repairs
Finest work by our expert
meetparty
repairmen
at the Highland Park American Legion
relephone
hall.
pas
oe
ie
:
re
31
Park
>oriter
Gary
Bay:
Wolf awards
chines.
buve.
— Lee
DuChateau.
Stripe
Stanley
and
Yy
.
Paul
Williams,
Larry
eae
ici
Lyman,
Mathe,
George
lon, John Woodson,
_Annabeth Sears Home On Visit | Sleigh Ride Party
From Loretto Heights College
Ricky
ke and Robert Kline.
dela aalilihs ies ial
ondd
_ TE
IT T
TT
North
Illinois
Mr.
and
:
;
-
‘Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of 196 Cen-|
avenue.
Spanish, is
school
_
graduate.
school
January
'tral
Miss
Sears,
who
is majoring
in|
eae
Talia
a Highland
She
:
ride the youngsters
Park High | to the Perkins’ home
returned
to
supper
and
ee SR
Ave.
Illinois
a
association
of
cm
|. SILVERMAN
(formerly manager
of Maicy’s
Liquors, Chicago)
Telephone:
returned
Lake
Forest
322
ENterprise
1155
5.
INVENTORY
eee
ne ee 9 le esa
ante
.
eeee
Western
Forest,
the
for a buffet
dancing.
and
are pleased to announce
MR.
sleigh
par ents,
Rd.
Lake
Michael Zaes-
holidays
Co.
Community Service Liquors Co.
Madda-
classmates in the sixth grade at
Edgewood school at a sleigh ride
party
December
23.
After
the
her
:
Catering
‘
3
Shore
:
Joe
Miss Annabeth Sears, a senior at | and Mrs. Richard Perkins of Windy
Loretto Heights college near Den-| Hill Farm, entertained 25 of her
ver,
Colo.,
spent
the
Christmas
with
Ave.
Some excellent
‘reconditi
Barth, Hal Ross, Bruce Cliffe. and
Don Christman recéived Denner’s
er,
ir
Central
portma-
‘
/ mony at the American Legion hall on December 10.
With stripes.
Bobby above is his mother, Mrs. Eilene Stebbings of 666 CenThe Keeper of the Buckskin
tral avenue, and Cubmaster B. J. Bevan of 1938 Sunnyside | badge was awarded to John
Rutavenue.
Sees
machines!
,
Awards
| Kline.
Bobby Stebbings, 8, iS Ore of the 7 Cub Scouts of Pack
who were awarded their Bobcat pins
at the investiture cere-
machines,
adding
in.
645
Sales
Feeney
Office
ables,
The following boys received Arrows: Robert Rechlin, David Shellabarger, Bill Bevan, Andrew Kaiser,
Don
Christman
and
Robert
M@
fully
2-3100
en, Frank Brown, Don Christman,
Robert Kline, Roger Feldman and
Arrow,
“
and
Highland
Projects for the period were displayed and the following boys received advancement awards:
Lion badge — Robert
Rechlin,
Daniel Swan, Russell Turco, Rolly
Kraatz,
David
Shellabarger
and
Larry Mathe.
Bear badge — Bill Bevan, Bruce
Cliffe, Michael Zaeske, Bruce At-
Philippe
...
guaranteed!
SALE
Se
ee ae
eet
a
$ $ $ SAVINGS TO YOU—OVERSTOCKED — WE NEED ROOM
HOUSEWARES — APPLIANCES — TOYS
Appliances
Housewares
Hoover - G.E. Universal - Jet
PORTABLE
VACUUM CLEANERS (Floor Samples)
Up to 25%
i
Ee
6 ONLY
lue
UNIVERSAL
of
Pee
"3
$49.95
SLUMBERON
30%
CHEF
Hundreds
Was $157.50 Now $129.95
i
G.E.
3
i
G.E.
MAYTAG
ELECTRIC
$6.95
- EASY
WE
End
HOOVER
SHERONY
Page
28
of Houseware
Items
to
NEED ROOM FOR SPRING
MERCHANDISE
=
Buggies
Lionel
Irons,
Curtain,
38”
Sani
ae
All
- Toys
Trains
25%
Was $79.95, Now only $49.95
APPLIANCES - - - AT A SAVINGS
_ 314 Green Bay
Off
T
“re
a
- Rocking
&
Chairs
Accessories
COMPLETE FIREPLACE SETS (Solid Brass)
IRONS
and
25%
Off
Be Sold at a Reduction
G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Less 30%
a
JOHNSON ICE SKATES
ELECTRIC DRILLS AND SAWS
$139.95
Off
MATTRESSES
POWER TOOLS
3 Only
:
Inner-Spring
25%
Reg. $69.95, Now $44.95
UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES
2 MAGIC
ALL SLEDS
Less 20%
(Tank or Upright)
Special
(Arvin and G.E.)
10 Only
Off
$69.95 Now Only
Value of $189.95
RADIOS
Toys
ALL OTHER FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
40%
Off List
MANY
OTHER
Off
ITEMS AT A
SAVINGS UP TO 35%
HARDWARE
HI 2-2041
Highwood
:
Thursday, January 7, 1954
�ee
ee
Bay aay 2% hy
RTS
rt
em
ye
;
ee
een
pie er eee
si cS aN
SC
Tae
er
7
Displays
Fisherman
Speaking of Speech
aig:
ssa
Speech Correctionist,
Eleventh
school.
article of a series:
His
parents
normal, healthy,
four
years
old.
were
in
the
Shown in Guam
with a 75-pound
tiger shark which
he speared is 1/C
Petty Officer
George E. Zinglar,
ADI, USN. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zinglar of
1369
Deerfield
road.
middle|
income
bracket
and were
both
at
least
high
3chool graduates.
Sister Ja-
1et was two, and
George,
the
baby,
was
six
months
old.
Harold began
repeating
his
words,
stumbling over easy
words,
and
blocking on cer-
tain
Kirk
sounds.
Why
was
patterns
help
His
this?
and
him.
parents
unique
were
|
|.
so
they
decided
They
had
both
gun
about
what
before
he
he
he
tried
would
going
to
have
ble, repeat
But
was
no
say
it so
excuse
to
or block
it didn’t
to
say
that
stum-
on his words.
work!
a mistake.
stop!
And
yet,
he
High
make Harold’s speech worse.
to do?
Well,
(now
that
knew
that Harold’s
culty was incurable)
to live
with
could
muscles
in
so
A
neighbor had a nephew who hadjp
had speech trouble just like Harold
by
been
helped||
Nothing
helped
had
nephew
her
and
a chiropractor.
Harold, however!
ridicule,
Neither
diet,
chiropractor’s
nor
pleading
‘cndeviteaniels
:
Jill
And
Jack
Day
ate
Mrs. Belmonte, proprietor of
the Jack and Jill Nursery
this
announced
School,
even
family
told
pro-
all
week
ante
that enrollment for the schoo
(Continued
of the
on
page
children
by telephoning Mrs. Belmonte
at HI 2-6243.
HIGHLAND
PARK
6
feet.
took three 514-foot
weighing 60 to 75
from
school,
is
Highland
a Navy
career
H.P. Auto
Dealers’ Ass’n.
Park
man
She
plans
paper
30)
to stay
there
until her
back
to
in 1954.
the
aside!
_
Bet‘
tras
NEW
FLOOR
MODELS
only NECCHI CONSOLE (Walnut) B.U.
Model .... reg. price $320.00 Special
$256.00
only DOMESTIC Desk Model (Blond) Deluxe
reg. price $274.95 Special
$219.95
only DOMESTIC Desk Model (Maple) Stream$247.95
liner ...... reg. price $304.95 Special
1
only
Desk
DOMESTIC
reg.
Standard
only
DOMESTIC
reg.
only DOMESTIC
price
Model
(Walnut)
$232.95
Special
4
‘
$186.40
CONSOLE (Walnut) Deluxe
price $229.95 Special
$183.95
CONSOLE (Walnut) L.S.
.
(DeLuxe)
4
$79.95
reg. price $119.95 Special
1 only DOMESTIC
PORTABLE
yy
$127.95
—__sww .--------- reg. price $159.95 Special
only DOMESTIC Zig Zag Imperial (Maple )
$256.00
reg. price $319.95 Special
a
RECONDITIONED
Stee:
A POUWUIRE:
Singer
Treaddle
“
MACHINES
Singer Console 206 Swing Needle Like New. (one only)
(four only) .........---------22-----++Singer Console (Walnut)
Willard Console (Walnut) Like New (one only) ............
(one only) ............
National Rotary Console (Walnut)
Gray Bar Rotary (Walnut) Console (one only) ............
White Rotary—Cabinet (four only) ......--------------------e00-++
ELUE ccsietilthicdy ta cook papesiamnati
(one ae
ee
i
2... ices innmenccsiesden
Cone Oftly)
Chavtawle):
rides
Capital (Portable) (one only) ..........-------.-------cccsenennneee
White (Portable) (one only) .....-..---------------eeeeeeeeneeeeeeee
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
price $297.50
$97.50
price
$79.50
price
$89.50
price
$97.50
price
$79.50
price
$79.50
price
$69.50
price
$97.50
price
$69.50
price
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
$199.95
$69.50
$49.50
$59.50
$67.50
$49.50
$49.50
$47.50
$67.50
$47.50
Cet the amazin
new machine that
$69.50
Now
$37.50 Now
$47.50
$19.50
your sewing! Turri
$39.50
Now
$24.50
intricate atitehes
(one only) ...1.:-.-----ceceececceceeeeeneeeneenece reg. price
LONG ORI Toi coo sce peospeccaverenchveceeeeens reg. price
(ome
Only)
(six omly)
.....-..-----------0+--0--e0-e000++ reg. price
reg.
2.0.2... sccndcnnpnncroescincceennnees
reg.
0.21
ces ncnsensnenenssencbapons
....22..
price
price
$49.50 Now
$89.50
$24.50
$59.50
Now
a
4
Be:
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
cade a
i
out beautiful
SEWING
THREAD
SEWING
NOTIONS
BASKETS
THREAD
BOXES
BASKETS
nec een ence cen cenenecnee Were
eee cen cece en nent -------ceen
..........-.------------
ae
Soy
le cL ca lsaiMbe Wy BaC cect Cas pase
Lue snake cosdewons Were
$3.69
$1.49,
3 for
Now
Now
10c¢
$2.99
$1.19
oe ntiocncd Nouba cs easels Now Only $1.39
ROMMEEE SITS: Vishsé DE 61.95 ec
oso nke ests ialiskansr Seder Delta commana Now Only $2.75
RUT EES: Voliin OF O55
Valued MP
ier
aaa
662 CENTRAL
|
AVE.
HIGHLAND
a
aa
lehinaeteheai te Now
Only $3.95
a
a
PARK
HI 2-5200
kd
|
‘a
sew on buttons, make button-
*
holes, monogram, applique, blind-
re
Eee.
MS:
rset
1a
a
ecchi sews straight, forwar
and reverse. Sews zig-zag!
ee
Your hig opportunity! Come in today!
ARENDS —
SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY
a
i
tume, Money...
hand finishing. Without attachments,
regularly priced at 5¢ CQCH ...........-cccocccsccenenennneeeeneneeeenteceeeseseeneenes Now
a
automatically. Save
do away with tedious
ARENDS
their
about
Make it a habit to read the Want
Ads every week before laying your
Par-
enroll
of
And as Harold grew to manhood
he withdrew more and more into
himself
and became
a very lost
person.
His
parents
couldn’t
dled Monday, January 11.
may
IN
an effective killing
husband
can
come
states sometime late
SEWING
ents
a
rassment of having guests find it
out from
Harold.
All of the
guests were properly sympathetic.
han-
will
anchors
people that Harold met that Harold had a speech
problem.
This
saved
Harold
from
the
embar-
be
semester
second
team
SEWING MACHINE ~
Singer Portable.
:
DO ALL
YOUR
SHOPPING
tiger
years.
Mrs.
Zinglar,
who
came
originally from Wakefield, Mich.,
has been living in Hawaii for the
last
six months
with
their
two
children, Danny, 8, and Lynette, 4.
New Home Portable (one only)
t Dat
i
nrolimen
to
They were brave
this
Singer (Portable)
Sets
Nursery School
E
Oh,
when
he
very, very
punishment,
table had had any effect except to
RESOLVE TO
WONDER WHEEL.
aoe
might
appeared
to talk.
and
that
tried
face
They
we
doctor
Harold’s throat
tense when he
it as it was.
patient with him.
blem.
What
the
parents
speech diffithey decided
be
sure,
they
winced
talked and they were
a chiro-
to
the
bones
the
loosen
spearing
didn’t
Harold
that
so
SAVE MORE
IN ‘54
a
took
and
¥
and has now been in the service 12
Harold appeared tense and worried now
and
he began
to lose
weight.
In
desperation,
the
parents adopted a weight-building
diet
for
has
graduated
They noticed that whenever he
sang he didn’t stutter.
Now the
“treatment” was to “sing it” when
he wanted to say something, or to
swing his arm or move his finger
for the rhythm
that his speech
lacked.
And
still it got worse!
practor
——
er PRRgeRS,
pounds each in one week recently.
Petty Officer Zinglar, who was
and
They now told him to stop stuttering and punished him when he
didn’t.
They knew that he could
stop if he wanted to badly enough.
They tried to joke him out of it
by teasing him whenever he made
which
range
to
to talk slower and to think
-
on the reef until the shark hits
the hook
and then
dive in and
finish off the fish with a spear
stutterers
before
and
Harold’s
speech was just like a stutterer’s so
they called it stuttering.
Harold
ty
Pee
5-gallon can to a barrier reef with
a 15-foot line baited with a good
portion of raw beef. The men wait
heard
Now that the defect was labeled,
they knew just what to do.
They
must help Harold
to keep
from
stuttering!
First they tried to get
method
sharks.
The three-man
Thus, they
tiger sharks
his speech
.
hobby.
Navyman
Zinglar,
along
with two other men from the VP-6
patrol
squadron,
which
is
now
stationed in Guam, has devised a
Sorensen
about
concerned
rather
.
eee ee
Cruising around the Pacific with
a patrol squadron has given I/C
Petty Officer George E. Zinglar,
AD1, USN,
son of the Conrad
Zinglars of 1369 Deerfield road an
opportunity to develop an unusual
Highland Park High school and
Harold was a
intelligent
boy,
_—
eT
ye Pope Paceee
Highland Parker
Makes Hobby Of »
Spearing Sharks
His Trophy
By Kirk Sorensen
Edgewood
me
Ce,
Petes
Sewing
662
Central
Machine
Highland
Company
Park
a
2-5
00
\
r
sie:
>:
Thursday,
Coie
~
’
January
7, 1954
Page
29.
ae
a
x
�ey.
ts
The
GOT
Fa
145 WEST MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS
An
exclusive
licensed
home
for convalescents,
chronics,
cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like
Surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals
served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician.
Private and semi-private rooms and small wards.
Excellent Transportation
One block west of the North Western Station.
other
information
BARRINGTON
call
or
write
(Continued
T
to
TROUBLES?
for
‘William O. Heath
29)
Cel cc%
Scotty's
TV
to ask
about
child’s
speech
Wheeling 220 or 35
the
problems
William
vice
O.
Heath
president
trust
in
department
was
made
charge
of
of
Harris
the
the
development
and
about
of a
some
of
which
a
of
speech
be
answered
child might have.
All questions
should be addressed to the author
in care of this newspaper.
All
questions
SERVICE
Promoted By Harris
Trust, Savings Bank
case history in which parents do
the right thing.
This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish
the
Same Day Service
1410
page
Next week I will describe another
Call Before Noon
the
from
understand it.
After all, hadn’t
they done everything possible to
help Harold?
What do you think?
Prompt, Dependable Service
All Nat’l. Advertised Brands
Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14)
We welcome a visit and inspection.
For rates and
superintendent.
Speaking of Speech
will
either
in this column or with a personal
letter from the author.
William
Trust
last
and
O. Heath
Savings
Friday,
bank,
according
Chicago,
to
an
an-
nouncement
made
by Mark
A,
Brown, president. Mr. Heath has
been
associated
with
the Harris
Trust as an officer of the trust department since 1929 and became a
vice president in 1950.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Heath live at 201 Michigan
avenue, Highwood.
Mr. Heath was graduated from
Columbia
university
and
also
studied at the University of Illinois.
He is a member of Sigma Chi and
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities, past
president of the Chicago Life In-
surance
the opening
:
.
Spa
aies
anc
Headau
of a
gee
Trust
Only the Want
inca
:
and
council,
values
and
A
highly
Ads offer amazing
opportunities
able elsewhere.
adequately
Read
them
specialized
equipped
not availnow!
organization
to serve
effi-
ciently your North Shore Suburban
So
real estate needs.
In LA
344
Park Ave.
Glencoe
YEAR IN
For the convenience of Packard
AND
YEAR OUT
owners and prospective new owners
YOUR
of America’s new choice in fine cars, the
Packard Motor Car Company has established
i headqu arters at
a complete factory-operated sales and service
780
Now, Ask The Man Who Owns One
past
treasurer of the Financial Public
Relations association, and the newly elected treasurer of the University Club of Chicago.
NORTH WESTERN AVENUE
LAKE FOREST
ILLINOIS
Residents of the North Shore are invited
to visit this headquarters and meet
Mr. Byron T. Woolfington, Manager
HIGHLAND
PARK
MERCHANTS
SERVE YOU
BETTER...
SAVE YOU
MORE!
H.P. Auto
Dealers’ Ass’n.
| Thursday,
Janu
2600
�i
ie
Bee
i,
1%
an
4
ata
RR
eet
BS
;
.
Ronee c
’
ORTGAGE
LOANS
ey
‘
EddPe
Tha ARE
:
Y4
,
i
3
i¥
sia
we
:
a
‘
Hey
To Build... Buy... Modernize and Refinanc
Homes
Low
and Apartments
a
Rates
Prompt,
Friendly Service
FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING
AND
LOAN
A//OCIATION
OF WAUKEGAN,
a
MADISON /TREET
BS
It was a proud night for the Russell Whitney family when J ohn, 16, accepted the rank
Dr. Robert H. Black, Explorer Advisor, handed the medal to Mrs.
of Eagle Scout last week.
of leadership
chairman
council
Whitney,
Another Whitney
Wears Top Brass
In Boy Scouting
(from left)
Sidney
due
to
church. The usually imceremony was doubly so
the
presence
of
his
Eagle
Frisch
Jr.,
David
Brown, Mike Crisp, Jeff Dembo,
Ricky Emmert, Jim Hanig, Randy
Jim
Knoll
and John Lundquist.
Others were Jim Nathan,
Don
Keare,
Mike
Peck,
Bill
Phelps,
Gary Ratner, David
Tribolet
and
Bill
Newmann
Sr., and Russell Jr.; his two
sisters,
ceived
Ellen
of
and Bronze awards.
Dr. Robert H. Black,
father
and
and
Julie,
brother,
wearers
the
and
Bill
Philips,
Slovic, Craig
Wayne.
Fred
Russell
Scout
Hem-
ingway,
George
Kramer,
Dean
Lausche,
and
John
Newmann.
Those
who
received
First
Class
ratings were Frank Moyes,
Mike
Peck and Bill Wayne. Second Class
ratings
were
awarded
Ronald
Hartmann,
John
additional
Whitney
Explorer
Advisor,
Leadership
Scouts.
ceremonies. Harry E. Skidmore
Scoutmaster of Troop 324.
Training
for
the
Girl
in
her
ALUMATIC
3-Track
Extruded Aluminum
Combination
Windows
and Doors
10 YEAR
A Surprise Awaits You
GUARANTEE
Custom
WIN-DOR
THIS
Made
BEAUTIFUL
CEMETERY
GARDEN
JALOUSIES
Very Reasonable Prices
Alumatic
of Waukegan
R. H. Boerup
If You Have Not Visited
- Phone L.F. 1871
Green Bay Rd. & 18th St.
re-
Explorer
charge
of
the
JANUARY
CLEARANCE!
Up
it on
pinned
who
3-0084
ratings
Curved Bar in Girl Scouting; and
Mrs. Whitney, council chairman of
was
Scouts,
MAjestic
Russell Whitney Sr., Mrs. Whit-
The following received Star rank:
Another member of the Russell
Whitney family of 1501 Ridge road,
recently took his place among the
higher-ups in Scouting.
John Whitney,
16, a junior at
Highland Park High school, became
an Eagle Scout before an audience
of 200 in The Highland Park Pres-
byterian
pressive
Girl
for the
training
Shown watching the proceedings above are
ney, John, Dr. Black and Russell Whitney Jr.
son.
ILLINO
is
TOWN SHOP
STORE WIDE JANUARY
UP
CLEARANCE
TO
To
gRNINES 5%
25% Reduction
gpuihG>
a?
DRESSES
Values
Dresses
® Winter Co
ats
® Skirts
® Snow Suits
Reduced
to $10.98
to
Challis
GOWNS
- Flannel
—
PAJAMAS
Values to $5.98
Reduced
to
wis $2.98
Many
other wearing
And Many Other Items
3 DAYS ONLY
-
-
=
“Smart But Reasonable”
Highwood Ave.
- Thursday, January 7, 1954
apparel
BLOUSES
Values to $5.98
Reduced
items and accessories
to
reduced
for clearance.
Town Shop —
Gloria s Shop
41
nNOoZz-<
LY @
Highwood
582 CENTRAL
2-8724
AVE.
Tel. HI 2-094
�Visit In Texas
The Rev. William H. Remmert of
the Redeemer Evangelical Luth-
eran
church,
their
son
Mrs.
Jimmy
two-week
Remmert
are
holiday
in
Holiday
ee
¥
spending
Bishop,
LD ie GE UP BP AH RE 2
How
Christian
Science
Bie
Heals
Can Be Wiped Out”
(1160) Sunday, 7:40 a.m.
(1590) Sunday, 9:15 a.m.
PEE
P
men aren mEe
»' gil
-
£4
Cee
TS
{4
Sl
Crd
LEFT: Miss Marcia
McMillan
and
Mead
Montgomery make a gay §
twosome at one of the
most popular Christmas
dances—the Holiday Hop
held at Exmoor Country
club for high school and |
college members and their
guests.
RIGHT:
Sitting
this one out are Miss Barbara McDavitt and Lee
Strauss who talk over their
= holiday plans.
“Scars of the Past
WJJD
WNMP
her
a
week.
DEE
Highlight
Tex.,
With the Rev. Mr. Remmert’s father. They will return sometime
next
ie,
and
RUGS CLEANED
ies)
»\
\
HI 2-3500
John B. Nash Co.
1891
Sheridan, Highland Park
When Your Car's
In Winter's Grip
You
Turn
To
HIGHLAND
AUTO
Your
PARK
DEALERS
FOR
FAST,
RELIABLE
SERVICE
errr
With the traditional Christmas tree as a backdrop, these
couples pause during a break in dancing.
Pphine Todes and Ronald Walz who are
Shirley Scassellati and her date, William Perry.
the guests of Miss Polly Husting.
Only the Want
Do It All Year ‘Round,
Whether It’s Service
You Want or A New
Or Used Car.
H.P. Auto
values
and
Ads
offer amazing
opportunities
able elsewhere.
Dealers’ Ass‘n.
Read
not
them
avail-
in America Offered
At Public Library
Midwinter
now!
kitchen
is often
the
for a self-planned
course
reading—perhaps
on a
even
At
beautiful
John Morrissy Is
Made Advertising
Manager Of Life
Books On Education
or
Another
Another high school coup! e who enjoyed dancing to the
music of Johnny Alladin and h is orchestra were David Kaufman and Miss Sue Hammerman, who were the guests of Miss
They came as Deborah Keogh.
The dance marked a high spot in the varied
activities of the teen-age crowd over their Christmas vacations.
Left are Miss Josepictured with Miss
brary
eral
ica
a
the
single
many
subject
of serious
Park
books
on
in
John F. (Jack) Morrissy of 151
Belle avenue, western advertising
sales manager of Life magazine for
title.
public
of education
published
time
single topic,
important
Highland
are
best
Great-Grandchild Visits
Mrs. Ida Drobgemueller
the
li-
gen-
in Amer-
1953.
Some
of
these are critical, some practical,
others analytical; but most of them
merit serious consideration. A selective list would include the following
titles:
Relations.
Hutchins,
In
Kearney
School
Democratic
N.
C.,
In EdSociety.
Council
Function
On
Of
Public
Schools In Dealing With Religion.
Ginzberg, E., The Uneducated.
designed by
EFFICHEEMTLY
Mh
WC tHieENS
COMPLETE
PHONE
Page
32
DAvis
8.7520
for
a
meeting
BEACTIFSEL
in
CONSTRUCTION
your
kitchen
Remmlein, M., The Law of Local
Public School Administration.
Shane,
H., The
American
Elementary
School.
Traxler and Townsend, Improving
Transaction
from
School
to
College.
Nesbitt,
M.,
A
Public
School
For Tomorrow.
Conant, J., Education and Liberty.
Melby, E.,
Education.
Freedom
and
Public
Mich.,
Wilke
from the College
Education.
The
Richard
of
Lansing,
recently spent a day with Linda’s
great-grandmother, Mrs. Ida Drobgemueller of Central avenue. The
Wilke family stopped in Highland
Park on the return trip to Lansing
after spending the Christmas holidays
with
Mrs.
Wilke’s
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dropgemueller of Winnetka. Linda’s mother is
the former Joanne Drobgemueller.
Born
and
reared
in
Minn., Mr. Morrissy was
Elementary
Objectives.
American
The
R. M., Conflict
A
Wilke
Mrs.
two daughters will join him about
June 1 in New York City where
they
will make
their permanent
home.
Miss
Anne Morrissy
is a
junior
at Cornell
university
and
her
sister Katherine
(Kit)
is a
sophomore at the Convent of the
Sacred Heart in Lake Forest.
Hymes, J., Effective Home-School
ucation
One-year-old Linda Susan
and her parents,
Mr.
and
John
F.
Morrissy
the past three years, has been appointed Life advertising manager,
according
to
a statement
made
Monday
by
Advertising
Director
Clay Buckhout.
Mr. Morrissy’s headquarters for
the next few months will alternate
between
Chicago
and New
York
City.
Mrs.
Morrissy
and
their
St. Paul,
graduated
of St. Thomas
in
St. Paul in 1925 after which he began his advertising career with the
St.
Paul
Dispatch.
In
1928
he
moved to New York City where he
worked
for
eight
and
one-half
years on the advertising staff of the
New York Daily News before joining Life’s staff as a salesman in
New York in 1938.
°
In
1941
Mr.
Morrissy
became
Chicago sales manager for Life and
in 1950 was named western advertising manager with headquarters
in Chicago.
In that position
he
coordinated the sales efforts of the
Chicago, St. Louis and Minneapolis
offices of Life.
Thursday,
January
7, 1954
�Tae
age aaa
Mo
Bear
HAae
tet
ee
Nee =
Too
Fi
PR
as
Seer
%
ye.
pe
ee
. {Tae
nee
Mra
Reda
Be
e
th dial
——
Poraey:
a
*
at
au
ao
*
SPB
a
ie
A
District 107 Hobbyi ists
Rees
METale TET
ROAST
eRe ae ON,
gt
cpltle Tot
CU
AN AY Cee
iers
er
PRE
mer Re
pe st
Te
Tea
is scheduled
schools
Place
John
Elm
from
Green
Bay
Ott
Jr.,
famous
pictures
for
on
Road
in the Elm
his
refreshments
television,
Mrs.
Fred
Phillips,
chairman of Elm Place
program
PTA, has
announced that the show will be
divided into two parts. The first
will feature
Mr.
Ott’s talk;
the
of the
Dubach
concert
accompanied
by
by
Elf
‘Red’
Mrs.
house;
a
Hodgson,
Helen
Goff;
Edward
Oppenheimer
on
“Opp’s
Tots”; a talk on pines and purple
martins
by Roy
DuChateau,
and
another on photographs he made
abroad by Stanley Lind.
Upstairs in the Hall of Pictures
cakes
and
will
cookies
be
served,
with
their
°
Oils
(ful
Given
and
Mr.
formerly
Jr.,
the
reci-
pes provided by the hobby bakers.
Dr. Allen Doner will show his scale
model
trains and various
people
will exhibit their antique
collections of brass, copper and china.
Included in this part of the show
will be the gardening and sewing
units and a collection of Indian
lore shown
by fathers in Indian
costume against
a
tepee_
background.
Assisting Mrs. Phillips with arrangements are Mrs. Arthur Adler
Jr., paintings and sculpture; Mrs.
Robert
R. Harring
Jr., antiques;
Mrs. John Ross, sewing, embroidery and weaving; Mrs. John Leh-
80
of
residents
now
Jerome
Mrs.
Thomas
Barker
Legion
Memorial
avenue,
Winnetka,
of
two
Bowes
P.
Laurel
oil
to
paintings
the
ere
ee ee
eS
have
by
American
building.
The paintings are English landscapes in matched frames which
Bowes’
the
in
formerly
hung
In a letter to Chris
living room.
of the
president
Matthesen,
W.
Mr.
association,
building
Legion
Bowes wrote:
“In leaving Highland Park after
fitting
it seems
years
so many
that we should place in the beauti-
>
tl
POT
:
ya
Shows Hobbies
A children’s hobby show will be
held January 14 in the Green Bay
Road school auditorium. Children
who have hobbies will be invited |
to display them, while children
with no hobbies will describe those
they would like to develop in the Be
Artist
Thomas Barker, known as “Barker
of Bath,”
was
a _ self-taught
artist whose pictures were widely
copied on every available material
which would admit of decoration—
Staffordshire
pottery,
Worcester
china,
Manchester
cottons
and
Glasgow linens.
Few pictures of
the English school have been more
widely
known
than
“The
Woodman.” He exhibited frequently at
the British institution from
1807
until the year of his death at Bath
40 years later.
man, gardening; Mrs. W. F. Hesand
photography
ceramics,
ler,
Joseph
Mrs.
and
woodworking;
Salomon, misceilaneous. Mrs. Clifford Lind is in charge of presenting the stories behind the hobbies.
oa
are Ns pf SERA?;
7
4
see.”
Copied
HS
Ve Xe
Green Bay Sch¢
Legion Memorial building of
Widely
fee
“1 Ret
which we are all so proud, a token
of our affection for our good neighbors and valued friends, one which
we shall wish to return often to
By Jerome P. Bowes
presented
will be master of ceremonies.
Mr.
Ott has been acclaimed most recently for his photography in the
Disney film, ‘‘Nature’s Half Acre.”
cornet
and
at 8 p.m.
.
To American Legion
auditorium.
time-lapse
story
Place
for next Tuesday
Ff
eee
Bar ker
A giant hobby show featuring the after-hour occupations
and teachers
a
RON
ae
To w
Exhibit At Elm Place Show
of parents
LTE
future. Mrs. G. A. Rechlin of Deer-
field road is chairman of the show.
Women
The
|
Of Moose Meeting
executive
Women
of
board
the
Moose,
the
|
Highland
of
|
Park Chapter 806, will meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m..in
Joseph
the
home
Volpendesta,
road.
987
of Mrs.
|
Deerfield
_
a.
ll P oa
THE JUVENILE
SHOP SHOWPLACES
OF THE NORTH SHORE
SALE
Our Popular
January Clearance
1/3
Coats
OFF
—
Snowsuits
Dresses —
Skirts, etc
,
$1 SPECIAL
|§-
OUR FAMOUS DRESS AND SKIRT SPECIAL
a
DRESS OR
g
a
—you buy one dress or skirt for the regular
price and you GET THE SECOND
however,
it is still
EARLY
COME
IN
THE
NEXT
REMEMBER,
B. L. Bishop & Associates
5306 W.
Phones Chgo—SPring
Thursday,
January
7, 1954
7-1162
Lawrence
Skokie
Ave., Chgo.
30
ORchard—5-2392
Winnetka 6-4875
will
From
off.
NOTHING
SEASON—EVERYTHING
be no exchanges on
the first day to the
1900 Sheridan Rd.
930 Linden Ave.
Highland
Hubbard
sale
first
Park
Cm
LASTS!
SUPPLY
OUR
WHILE
CARRY
OVER
MUST
ae
TO
GO.
|
—
merchandise
date
HI 2-8655
WI 6-5488
Woods
:
Rote
a
&
BEAT ANY
CHICAGO
AUTO DEAL
H.P. Auto
Dealers’ Ass‘n.
ata
as Neat
Ao
Ne od hs
taes 3 eae
ity
es
ee
et
Highland
Lake
Park
Forest
STORAGE s
Agent for Allied Van
Page
Ree
>
Warehouses located |
at
Evanston — Winnetka
Hubbard Woods
£
er
oes
ek
cleata ade
tak elit
Be
%
ite
a
HI 2-0181
ae ,
sata
CAN
a
cy eee.
pak a oa
HIGHLAND
PARK
AUTO DEALERS
Storage & Moving
Co.
|
—s |_|
33
Sta
Your
S
inet
Don't Let
Chicago Ads
Fool You!
5
ake
Ta
wi
aE
You
NOW—is a good time to enclose your porch, or breezeway, with glass jalousies!
years
the
all
for
and
spring
this
will then be able to start using and enjoying it early
ahead!
prefer
We can give you a wide choice in your selection of the type of jalousy you
of
and counsel you on the one best suited for your needs (dependent on the style
architecture of your home).
in this
Our experience and “know-how” is unsurpassed for we have been in business
writing.
this
at
installations
hundred
six
over
well
have
and
years
six
over
for
area
shore.
Seventy-five per cent of these installations are on beautiful homes along the north
ke
We have built our business carefully on, first, quality material, second, workmanli
built
have
we
because
field
this
in
d
unequalle
are
We
service.
third,
and
n
installatio
on this solid foundation and would like to suggest that if you are considering a jalousy
enclosure that you consult with us.
New companies are springing up now, as we knew they would, making extravagant
claims and using fancy names calculated to inspire confidence. We give this business
our full time, effort and attention and are constantly on the alert for improvements
both in materials and installation detail so that we may serve you better.
When you consider an enclosure on your home we believe that we are best fitted to
**There
1/3
ee
ees
ties
A
SERS RS ears
Jalousies, the newest Vogue in Porch Enclosures
WE
ee
If you want only one,
SKIRT FOR $1.00.
�Young Daughters of
Irving W. Shepards
At Children’s Hotel
Two
Highland
Park girls were
among
the
handful
of fortunate
youngsters
staying
at
Children’s
Manor,
a unique
hotel
at Boca
Raton,
Fla.,
during
the
holiday
season.
Jane, 9, and Nancy, 8, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Shepard
of Cedar avenue, were two of the
first guests
at the hotel,
which
opened over the Christmas weekend.
While their parents enjoyed two
weeks of fishing at Key West, Jane
and Nancy were registered, with 16
other
child
guests,
at
the
new
children’s hotel.
No parents are
allowed.
Children’s Manor is housed in a
rebuilt
air
force
building
used
during World War Two as a radar
school headquarters.
The building
now has dormitory rooms for the
boys
and
girls, rooms
for their
supervisors,
a
dining
hall
and
kitchen,
and
a social room
with
fireplace.
Outside, a swimming pool is being built and
a patio
serves
as
headquarters
for dancing,
roller
Skating and basketball games. Miniature
golf,
archery,
sketching,
beach
parties
and _ shuffleboard
games help to entertain the youngsters.
Highland Parkers
At Purdue Listed
Fourteen students from Highland
Park are enrolled at Purdue university,
Lafayette,
Ind.,
for the
current semester:
John
P.
Bailleaux,
1267
McDaniels avenue, freshman in engineering;
Carolyn M. Botker, 661
Homewood
avenue, junior in science; William J. Dobeus, 57 South
Deere
Park drive, junior in mechanical
engineering;
Charles
F.
Elbert,
753
County
Line
road,
sophomore
in electrical engineering; John A. Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue, south, junior in mechanical
engineering;
Bruce
M.
Hershman,
1185
Sheridan
road,
Sie
A
Phelps,
the ice
during
Page
On Hospital Inspection Tour
Vacation holidays and the winter
months following lend themselves
to the pursuit of planned reading.
A rewarding and stimulating genre
is biography.
On
the
are
the
new
book
shelves
of
Highland Park public library
an unusual number of literary
biographies.
are
son
Included among these
Marchette
Chute’s “Ben Jonof Westminster;”
“Lelia, the
Life
of
George
Sand,”
by
Andre
Maurois;
“Tusitala
of the South
Seas,” (the story of Robert Louis
Stevenson); ‘The Flowers of Friendship,” (letters written to Gertrude
Stein) edited by Donald
Alfred
Noyes’
“Two Worlds for
C. Gallup;
autobiographical,
Memory;” James
Boswell’s “Boswell
Tour;” “Katherine
on the Grand
Mansfield,” by
Antony
Alpers;
“Portraits,”
by
Sir Joshua Reynolds; and “Recollections of Andre Gide,’ by Roger
Martin du Gard.
A peppering
biographies
Admiral
Park hospital
on a recent tour are shown equipment in the hospital’s
Administrato r Herbert R. Rodde, left.
They are Herbert
Van Straaten, 499 Sheridan road: Thomas
Nathan, kneeling, of 62 Acorn lane: Leonard M.
Nechine, of 1701 Old Briar; Arthur M. Adler
OF. of 2616 Roslyn lane; and Edward H. Ravenscroft, president of the board of trustees, of Glencoe.
physical
therapy
department
King,”
by
and
L.
H.
Keller,
nior in
Kenneth
in
443
engineering;
Burton
Donald
avenue,
ju-
mechanical
engineering;
H. Kraft Jr., 111 Lake-
wood place, sophomore in mechanical
engineering;
Judith
Ann
Laegeler, 2673 Logan street, freshman in science; Peter Perlman, 333
Hazel
avenue,
sophomore
in science; Howard A. Pohn, 396 Carol
court,
freshman
in
engineering;
William B. Ross, 1842 Sunset road,
freshman
in engineering;
Robert
G.
Schaal,
725
Central
avenue,
senior in civil engineering; Joel M.
Siegel, 111 Sheridan road, senior
in physical education.
Sake:
Michaels Music Prize
Committee Announces
Procedure Change
The
Michaels
Memorial
Music
the fourth successive year in which
the competition
has been
held
under
direction
of the Ravinia
Festival association.
This year, the maximum
age
but.
limit
for
placed
string
at 29.
Candidates in voice,
instrument or piano, ama-
teur
award has announced revised procedures for its 1954 competition.
The
award
provides
a $1,000
grant to the young artist who is
chosen
winner
in auditions held
each spring in Chicago.
This is
dl asde
include
by
“Fleet
Ernest
J.
“The
Secret
Baby,
or
candidates
professional,
been
must
be
candidates.
The Chicago
held April 27
zens,
In
Mutual
May 2.
HP
Heretofore
all
auditions
have
This probeen held in Chicago.
but
cedure will not be changed,
preliminary
hearings
will
be
held
in New York for the convenience
to
East
the
from
of candidates
many
of
expenses
travel
avoid
Cold
of Harold
The
auditions will be
and 28, and the
the
be
four
final
broadcast
Broadcasting
Residents
executive
candi-
by
the
system
on
Participate
committee
of the
Michaels award includes a number
of Highland
Parkers—Howell
W.
M.
April
of
will
Murray,
Auditions
Hts
dates
be-
tween 18 and 29 years old and must
either be American citizens or have
shown intention of becoming citi-
Neil Lemme preserves his savoir faire,
but Sandy Stewart rubs the place—darn that
slippery old ice, anyway.
Work has begun on
a new two-inch copper water line to provide
more water for the rink.
has
Diary
Ickes.”
auditions
freshman
of other significant
would
King; “Life and Work of Sigmund
Freud, Vol. 1” by Ernest Jones;
Hilter’s
“Secret
Conversations,”
Ses 3
Trustees of Highland
happy trio at the Ravinia school skating rink is Buddy
Mary Loevenhart and Frank Feraro, seen trying out
as the first cold snap provided fine skating weather
the holiday season.
34
‘AP Public Library
Suggests Biography
For Winter Reading
Alvin
Knight,
H.
Baum,
Philip
Gustav
Weinfeld
aels.
The
award
E.
and
was
Francis
Ringer,
Ralph
Dr.
Mich-
established
in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Michaels, long time residents
of Highland Park, who lost their
lives in 1949 in an
Coventry, England.
(Jad
air
crash
over
|
Nancy Gordon, Susan Srnanek and
Bonnie Garon huddle ‘round the heater.
Frigid temperatures made for smooth ice
and rosy cheeks—and numb toes.
Thursday,
January
7,
1954
�Rich Ripe
FRUIT COCKTAIL
For a real treat, try a fruit cocktail sundae.
; oe you can Ory
Crt — ;. ;
F THAT pee
CONCLUSIVE PROO
"l
MORE IN
WILL SAYE YOU
HERE'S
Swanson's
Silver
BONED
Skillet
right from
Serve
5-02,
the can,
29°
2
16-02. 49°
Stokely’s, Cream
or
tokely'sP Sifted
i
¢
way.
value
National
fresh
hect
Fishermen
Fillets
wt
ee
3“ 1° fib ROAST... ...
Cc
ee
My -
vine
ripened
tomatoes.
C
Lb.
ve 0ws Fekidcsitenm
ms
vs
%
:
FRY
-02.
2: Pkgs.
¢
59
Ready
NG
A
5"
:
SAUERKRAUT === 225
Advert; sed
Pie Cherries...
Meat
Pri
fective Thru
2% 09°
Sa tu rday,
January
9th
PORK & | PILLSBURY |
BEANS
PINEAPPLE
Delicious,
gos
ony ee. ores.
ape
Selected,
cate
oe
clean
flavor
purpose
we 39°
washed,
Dakota
heat
FLOUR
&
serve
ee
ase 2
2" .09
ag
all«
these
of
2
just
Reds.
aan
Selected—-Firm,
Ripe
WINESAP
FRESH
APPLES
TOMATOES
Firm, Clean,
Ripe
GOLDEN
|
BANANAS
2 ibs. 25° | ‘fue 25° | 2 tbs. 29°
Fine Quality
Fancy,
Crisp—Tender
Fancy,
Ripe—Ready
Fresh,
ihe:
Florida
Valentine
., (9°R
Fresh Carrots2 ‘:t*- 25¢ Green Beans.
Juice "Filled—200 Size
A real buy at National's low
price.
Lie
.
C
|
California,
to Eat
‘Anjou Pears.2 u;, 25° Navel Oranges por 39°
Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thru Saturday, January 9th.
NE AFAR
PRN HERE ANE LINEAR
FE
DATE? SIRES
A.
wo,
Cleaned—Pan
CHICKENS _ wu.
é;
Del Monte
JUICE
ie
BOLOGNA
LARGE
35
National's So-Fresh—Completely
raney
Made with finest quality
te
ees
Pen
29
7S
35
Lb.
AS
RO
of
PERGH
OCEAN
& serve.
C
C
y bye
:
2
,
Four
just
Delicious,
flavor.
picked
Style
GOLDEN § =...
CORN ] GROUND BEEF...
HONEY POD|
PEAS
Sweet
ot ek
Cans
Can
s
POT
on top.
a fried
Beef
Fed
Corn
Choice
Stamped
CHICKEN | BEEF HASH
Serve
ripened. Picked at their peak.
and
Graded
- Government
CORNED
egg
Delicious, sey
at
578
636
aa
Central
Ave.,
Deerfield
Highland
Road,
Park
Deerfield
S
Advertised
able
Food
Choage with
Grocery
and Perlsh-
Prices
Subjec?
the Markets.
NIGHT) ‘TIL 9 P. M. FOR Tn ETE
te
�Bowl
With
Moose
Teen-age
Little Giants Seek
Second League Cage
Win Tomorrow Night
Group
Highland
ketball
Park
team
ton
tomorrow
the
Wildkits
Suburban
the
High
night
as
league
Christmas
Have
is
only
Park,
play
with
in
renewed
vacation
the
after
layoff
of
the
league
in holiday tour-
Niles
Morton
Niles
will be seekthis season in
having
de-
while
and
losing
to
Waukegan.
During
the Christmas
holidays
the Blue
and White
cagers took
part
in the
DeKalb
tournament
and, after winning their opening
game
over
Genoa-Kingston, the
Parkers were eliminated from the
tourney when they were defeated
by DeKalb.
Kibitzer Jack Nilles, left, o ffers advice to his brother Robert who delivers the ball at one of the semimonthly teen-age
bowling parties sponsored by th e Highland Park Moose lodge.
The boys and girls bowl at the Highland Ten Pin lanes. Jack
and Robert, who attend Highla nd Park High school and Elm
place school respectively, are th e sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Nilles of 749 Park avenue.
B’nai B’rith
December
29 Standings
Waukegan’s
Points
a
| pevroiet .................. 5
cia merun Press ...:................: 5
Monarch Plumbing & Heating 5
Edelstein Insurance ................ 4
Victor Machinery ...................... 3
ee
ACR
2
American Bird Foods ................ 2
L. J. Brown Plumbing ............ 2
High
muney
Series,
Chevrolet
Team
...........-.....
.... 2971
High Series, Individual
DPPORONIN
oo!
Evanston has a strong team this
year and the Little Giants are expecting plenty of competition.
Sophomore teams from the two
schools will open
the
evening’s
play as they engage in the preliminary contest.
team
will
from
Highland
Park
games
between
in
B
two
squads
p.m.
The
encounter
in
the
basketball
the
yearlings
High
local
school
the
gym
A
and
at
4:30
tomorrow.
Baby
Giants
the
R.
Bobbe
Game,
Shoemen.
DUFFY’S WINS
FIRST ROUND
LEAGUE HONORS
Duffy’s Tavern annexed first
round laurels in the Highland
Park Playground and Recreation department’s City Basket-
ball league by downing the Haven Monday night at the Recreation center by a 55 to 52
count.
The winner, led by the potent
scoring of Chuck Schramm, got off
to a fast first quarter start but
were hard pressed for the victory
as the Haven fought back to make
it a close contest the rest of the
All Star League
mates in scoring with 22 markers
followed by Dan Coleman and Fran
December
Points
Freehling
Meyerhoff
Rug
Co.
Cleaners
7
6
5
4
3
2
........ 1
............
0
WauHigh Series, Team
Freehling Meyerhoff
............
High Series, Individual
EES eV ORNG ioe oi Medic
aint eee
Individual
257 | Pe
High Game,
Weis & Coe
3036
672
1077
276
his
on
Duffy
page
37)
Coach
Robert
Kendig’s
varsity
swimming team at Highland Park
High school will take on the mermen
from
Morton
today
in the
Little Giants’ pool at 4 p.m.
Also taking part in the meet will
be the Parker’s frosh-soph squad
under the coaching of Mark Panther.
Awarded
Football Numeral
Walker,
with 10 markers
as the Bananas
trimmed the Grizzinokks, 32 to 26,
and knocked the losers out of a
first place tie. Aiding Strauss for
the victors’ scoring was Tom Stirsman and Doug Russell each with 8
points and Arvid Sagi with 6. Don
Wiberg topped the losers with 4
baskets.
Warriors
son of Mrs. Louise
Beat
Alrons
The sharp-shooting
Warrior
quintet had little trouble downing
the Alrons,
56 to 35, as Jerry Bur-
gess connected for 17 tallies to lead
the Warriors’ attack.
Also hitting
the bucket for the Warriors were
Jon
Ruby
and
12
Nickols
Alrons.
and
Mike
points
tallied
Rolfe
Prep
with
13
respectively.
Don
12 points for the
The
Bermudans
victory column with
over Beth El.
team-
Varsity Swim Team To
Take On Morton Today
Pete
Team
High Game, Individual
ON
eal eee
oe
led
(Continued
29 Standings
Irving Wels ‘Ge Coo) cca
Maharam Fabrics 203.0 i55.405..
Belpark Auto Parts 222.0265,
Field Paper Box Co: 3.2.05.
Lime MOCOrs: INeC\ os
os,
ae BOM
2 Sa
a
ITving:
High
the
B‘nai B'rith
Chicago
met
kegan frosh in the opening games
of the season and the Waukegan
teams won both games, taking the
A squad tilt by a 48 to 22 score and
winning the B squad game 28 to 19.
677
High Game, Team
L. J. Brown Plumbing ............ 1078
freshman
and Lance Robinson countered with 9 and 8 points respectively
for
way.
‘Schramm
Baby Giants Meet Waukegan
In Cage Game Here Tomorrow
Major League
Play in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s Prep basketball league last week found the Pentagons dropped from the unbeaten class into a first place tie with
the Warriors as they were edged in a thrilling 27 to 25 ball
game by the Ravinia Shoe five. Jim Carlson of the winners.
topped the scoring with 16 points while Hank Sontostefano
Lee Strauss paced his teammates
Beaten
The Little Giants
ing their second win
league
competition,
Oak
bas-
to Evans-
to tangle
cage
which saw most
teams competing
naments.
feated
school’s
will journey
Pentagons And Warriors
Tied For First Place
League
reached
a forfeit
the
win
Standings
Ww.
L.
Pentagons:
625.238. 2A
WOTTIOTS
cc Be
a os
Bavinia Shoe.
oa ee
BRN OUIAS Veo
ee ines 9.
CATIZZINOKES psa
MOT MUCGANS ici ta cere
ds cca,
PARPOUR: Wi..2 Salata
te
4d
4
3
3
3
1
0
1
1
1
1
2
4
5
ISOLDE Mla baie
er ee
0
5
Mary Jane Ladies
Bowling
League
December 29 Standings
W.
L.
Dickelman & Sons ........ 29
Moley's SP Vice wu
27
19
21
(Phe “Gitt “(Nook | 43.45
O’Neill’s Ace Hardware
21
221%
27
254%
Highwood
Hospital .... 24
24
Highwood Laundromat 24
24
22144
2514
at INGULAS oiccnctks ci
Tower Casino} ic!
21%
261%
Highlander: .)-20.5
4. 20%
2714
Rosby’s Apparel ............ 19
29
High Series, Team
Rosby’s Apparel 775-834-758—2367
O’Neill’s Ace
Hardware
758-801-797—2356
High Series, Individual
Eleanor Carlson ..187-146-167—500
Clara Bernardi .. 161-169-135—465
Jean Tinetti
140-178-147—-465
High Game, Team
Highwood Hospital .................... 850
ROSOY 6 ADPALel 28 ok) ee
834
High Game, Individual
MIA VOLO
sie eae
Sst ae 190
Kueanor Cansow 3.0
et
187
Walker of 1040 Centerfield court,
recently was awarded a freshman
football
numeral
Grinnell
college,
at ceremonies
Grinnell,
Ia.
ONE FOR OUR SIDE
Holy Name
League
January 2 Standings
Wayne Cleaners ............
Jimmy's, Tallors..28
Uptown Grocers ............
Maestri’s Service Sta.
Boilini
&
Grandi
Mordini’s Jewelry
Page
36
E
28%
28
2744
244%
1914
20
201%
231%
........ 24
Moroney’s. Ins. (02...
Chas. Fiore’s Nursery
Center George Burmeister of the HPHS Little Giants tips
one in as his teammates Jimmy Managlia, left and Ned
_ Siegel stand by to recover the ball. Above, three admiring fans
add encouragement at the home team’s recent game against
Waukegan.
From left to right, they are Roberta Starr, Kay
Wallace and Caryl Segert.
Ww.
24
23
23
25
25
........ 23
25
DeSoto Plymouth ........ 214%
26%
A. Fabbri & Sons ....... 21
27
High Series, Team
Boilini & Grandi 862-865-833—2560
A. Fabbri & S’ns 852-821-832—2506
High Series, Individual
N. Fabbri
178-164-222_564
T. Crovetti
166-189-194—549
High Game, Team
Boum ee Grand 2b
es
865
A PaDOr 62 SONS s.r
852
High Game, Individual
NOG MBB DEE cerita
add Site saat Bs 222
Gi Glamph oe
ee Nae
ai 213
Thursday,
January
7,
1954
|
�a
a
GM
its
a
ee
me ce, Ve f
Be
hey bane
NayPOURSsudBS
oe
)
Theodore D. Lent
Duffy’s Wins
Is Released From
(Continued
Active Navy Duty
Theodore
and
Mrs.
Cedar
D.
Lent,
avenue,
son
was
page
of
Mr.
of
455
recently
re-
14
by Gene
topped
points,
Melchiorre
with
and
Bobby Joor with 10.
Ravinia Downs Biagi’s
In the
second
contest Ravinia
Standard crew came up with a 47
to 33 victory over Biagi’s Clothiers.
Pacing
the
Ravinia
offense
was
Geno
Dal Ponte
with 15 tallies,
while Dickie
with 12. Roy
Biagi’s
The
nip
and
tuck
battle
featured
between
mer
coming
game’s
on top, 58 to 56.
of
the
Moose
markers
while
aided him with
leased
U.
from
S. Navy
D.
active
Lent
duty
at his own
with
the
request.
He
Ms
Jim
the
with
Advertised
20
Marty
Halverson
13. Hans Schmidt
tossed in 5 baskets and
tosses for the losers.
Theodore
was
point-getter
top
1
ed
SPORT COATS
a
the
Highland
Park
Moose
and
Kennedy’s Garden Spot with the forPinkstaff
Men's Nationally
Young
Martin chipped in
Bartoli was tops for
with 8 points.
nightcap
game
S
A SPECIAL BUY! SAVE
Dave
10
with
Stahr
Klinger with 8.
The Haven scoring was
19
Walz with
by George
followed
m
36)
and
each
Cabonargi
Joseph
from
’
eT
Baa dey Areg
hae
Ps
eS
Mean Bas
9 charity
These are coats which sell right now
City League Games Monday
7 p.m. Haven vs. Ravinia Standard.
8 p.m. Highland Park Moose vs.
Duffy’s Tavern.
9 p.m.
Kennedy’s Garden Spot
vs. Biagi’s Clothing.
in stores at $35 and $40.
While they last, you can buy them at
was separated from the service with
the rank of lieutenant commander,
De
United States Naval Reserve, after
slightly
more
than
three
years’
duty since his recall in September,
veteran
ing
of four years’ service
World
War
dur-
II.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lent,
their 9month-old daughter, Juul, and Mrs.
Lent’s daughter Margerry, 10, are
now living in Seattle where Mr.
Lent is employed
by the Northwestern Glass company.
Hi Ladies League
December
28
Standings
Ww.
L.
Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 28
AG
Biagi’s Clothing
........ 25
20
Roberts’ Dry Goods .... 25
20
ROD TR
isk oe secken
cote 224%,
22%
Leeds Jewelers ...........- 21%
23%
iar. EL GYOCery. ...i185 21
24
S. Christian for Sheriff 20
25
Highwood Gift Nook .... 17
28
High Series, Team
J & H Groce. .... 708-689-776—2173
Leeds
723-735-703—2161
High
Series,
Individual
E. Fulmer
216-189-111—516
D. Steinmetz
174-154-157—485
High Game, Team
POL TEIGLOCOLY 238i Be
776
PA
at
ee ok
762
High Game, Individual
WG RE
eee ote sree
ns ah aaah 216
i PAO MOT, faire ioe vaduecuecuad
acti onsoaoess 178
B‘nai B’rith
Classic League
December
29 Standings
Points
Ri D. Katz:Auto: Const. .....0..4 tT
Chas:-U; Victor: Cer i aicceae 7
Pincor Power Mower .......--------- %,
Hallmark Watch Co. ...:..:......... 4
Braun Bros: O11 Co. ae
3
WMAarCG LAGUOTS: tank
us
een 0
Sregel Enmber COs: 2i.3..60i05s.
0 0
Kitchens of Sara Lee ............- 0
High Series, Team
es
Ratz AULO-COnDSt, @.5-5-.- 3242
High Series, Individual
WY re
eas
ede
a 713
High Game, Team
Pincor Power Mower .........--- 1115
High Game, Individual
See Ee ES
gs
ee es aren eee 274
Thursday,
January
7, 1954.
eee
Se
Fleet
Brownie Troop 73, Margie Lonngren reporting.
At a Brownie meeting we painted
pails
with
real
paints.
We
also
made
arrangements.
of
flowers, weeds and evergreens. We
made cards for our mothers.
Brownie
Troop
73, Rose’ Noble
reporting.
We
made
Christmas ornaments
for the USO. Mrs. Yost showed us
a box of toys that we are going
to give some
children.
Strange’s
Toy shop donated the gifts. We said |
our Brownie Promise.
Troop 84, Susan Fisher reporting.
The week before Christmas we
had a party at the home of Mrs.
A. G. Gates. Each girl brought a
present
and
we
had
a grabbag
party. Ice cream and cookies were
served and we played games.
ee
Pacific
Mr. Lent served with the Bremerton Group of the Pacific Reserve
Fleet on his recent tour of duty,
and for the last six months he was
operations officer aboard the USS
Okanogan (APA-220). He also is a
eS
With
eo
1950.
Young
... young
National League
Lists First Round
Team Standings
Beant
Anspach
..... pee
Le kiss 31
33
29
you
Amendolas And Tripps Are
Hosts At Two-Day Party
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edmund
(Earl)
Amendola of 502 Pleasant avenue
were co-hosts with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest
Tripp
of 1345
McDaniels
avenue at a New Year’s day open
house in their home. There were
several
out-of-town
guests among
the 125 who attended the fete.
Some 45 guests returned Saturday
afternoon
to
continue
the
dola
of festivities
home.
at the
who
need a
coat for dress
this is a timely opportunity
saving
price.
Early shoppers can make their selections
from numerous colors and patterns. All
sizes in regulars, longs and shorts.
These are quality coats which will please
Hill Ge Stones Gis
ou
33
Nelson)
os sci,
31
33
Motor Parts 23
3014
33%
Anchor 106.2425 Mee 28
36
Bernare’s:
ake see
26
38
High Series, Team
Belmont
1023-910-955—2888
High Series, Individual
Valentine
224-181-173—578
High Game, Team
Belmont
High Game, Individual
Valentine
round
men
to buy a good coat at a money
L.
20%
35
who are going back to school
or for work —
W.
Gee te. 431%
Ruehl. ......... Sea
men
FELL coon
in every way.
Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day
Wednesday
695 Central Ave.
HIGHLAND
PARK
HI 2-5300
Ameni
Page 37.
�ld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church.
p
CHURCH
cal
United
Brethren)
fea hare
Street
Rev. M. L. Hulse,
t Minister
HI 2-3522
DAY, January 7
_ Chancel choir rehearsal
Dubs Memorial room.
8
, January
board meeting.
7:30 p.m. Junior
hearsal.
7:45 p.m.
Men’s
Y, January 10
Church school
am.
with
S arranged for all age groups.
Fifteen minutes of
5 am.
B.
F.
with
meditations
at the console.
1m. Divine worship with the
r, the Rev. A. P. Johnson,
Youth fellowship
ial hour.
Y, January 11
n.
Meeting
'S
in
of
Dubs
the
Memorial
FOREST
ETING
Forest
of
room.
FRIENDS
(QUAKERS)
Day
Schooi
5 South Green
Library
Bay
Road
Lake
Forest
Y, January 10
m.
Meeting for worship.
. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol
2-4363.
‘EPISCOPAL
425
ery
Laurel
CHURCH
Avenue
Rev.
Charles
Rector
HI 2-6653
, January
am.
Y,
day
a.m.
m.
U.
Harris
8
Holy communion.
January 10
after Epiphany
Holy communion.
Family communion and
school.
Morning prayer.
ISDAY, January 13
a
9:30 a.m.
Tr.
JAMES
Holy commu-
service
CHURCH
Pastor
Donald B.
Rev.
Rev.
Bernard E.
HI 2-0202
y, January
Sophomore
) a.m.
2-1695
r
10
citation from Psalms:
“Let the words of my
a.m.
High
school
n. to 12 noon. Second mornrship service.
1. to 12 noon. Junior nursor nursery, junior primary
or primary departments.
AY, January 12
. Tuesday evening group
: rk meeting.
p
Boy
Scout
Troop
IESDAY, January 13
| 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary
yer
and
meditation.
to 8:30 p.m.
Y, January
~Woman’s
324
open
Chancel choir
14
association
and Vernon
Glencoe
Dr. Edgar
mouth,
Siskin, Rabbi
Glencoe 725
FRIDAY, January 8
9:20 a.m.
Kindergarten
2 p.m.
8:30
Kindergarten
p.m.
January
9
and
5 through 7.
.
2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades
8 through 10.
2 p.m. Experimental theater.
p.m.
Sisterhood
(19:
14).
redeemer”
The following correlative passage will be among those read from
“Science
and
Health
with
Key
to the
Scriptures”
by Mary
Baker
Eddy.
“We should strive to reach the
Horeb height where God is revealed; and the corner-stone of
all spiritual building is purity. The
baptism of spirit, washing the body
of all the impurities of flesh, signifies that the pure in heart see
God
and
are
approaching
spir-
tians:
“Ye are all the Children
faith in Christ Jesus.
of
you
as
have
of God
For as
been
have
put
bap-
on
HIGHLAND PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
486
Central
Robert
Court
HI 2-2101
Clingman,
Minister
11
a.m.
p.m.
FIRST
Sunday
Road
at
January
Sunday
Laurel
Ave.
10
school session.
ice. Sermon by the pastor.
MONDAY,
January 11
6.30 p.m. Pioneer girl’s club.
TUESDAY through FRIDAY,
January 12 through January 15
8 p.m. Winter evangelistic services.
Speaker,
Music, The
Rev.
p.m.
Girl
8:15
pm.
classes.
WEDNESDAY,
8:15 p.m.
Scout
Scout
Adult
January
North
troop
of
Homewood
The
Rev.
troop
9.
education
13
Shore
forum.
Pastor
Out
into
The Deep” will be the theme of
Dr. Karl H. Meyer’s sermon. This
will be the first service for the
church
after having
elected its
officers
at
the
congregational
meeting held on Wednesday.
A
number of new plans were made
for the future of the church. Individuals
attending
the worship
services
are
receiving
spiritual
help which is being evidenced by
the fact of the increased attendance. You are cordially invited to
attend.
Richard
Gor-
Copelands.
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
Highwood Avenue and Everts
Place
The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor
FRIDAY, January 8
7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal.
SUNDAY, January 10
died
Mrs.
1972
Joseph
Second
in Elgin
illness
of
Thursday
five
months.
Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
Born in Italy August 8, 1890, Mrs.
Costanzini
came
to this country in
1909 and had lived in Glencoe
until
five years ago. Besides her husband Joseph, she leaves four children who live at home; two daugh-
ter of the Beth
Shore
children.
Miss Myra
12
session of second
El section
Seminar
of
semesof North
Adult
Jewish
Studies.
Hebrew and Bible study
classes, 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Commu-
nity
sing
Lecture
Lipis
from
on
9:15
the
to
9:30
Talmud
followed
by
p.m.
Rabbi
by discussion.
A
Ellen Jennings
former
resident
of
Highland
Park for about 25 years and a
member
of the Highland
Park
YWCA, Miss Myra Ellen Jennings.
died December 20 in Sterling, Il.
Services
and
ling.
Miss
sister, Mrs.
10
Hazel
and Greenleaf Avenues
Glencoe
Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister
Edwin Kemp, Director of Music
Glencoe 1227
second in the series of sermons
the Rev. Russell W. Lambert
The
741
Central
Avenue
Rev.
William
H.
Remmert,
Pastor
Tel.
Res.
1817
SUNDAY,
8
2-6848
burial
were
in Ster-
Jennings
leaves
one
Aaron Fluck of Dixon.
Early
a.m.
matin
Junior Bible class.
10:45 a.m. Regular
ices.
Road
10
services.
Sunday
school
and
conduct
these
The
by
on
the theme “Religion’s Contribution
to Personal Life.”
The minister
McLeran
William Wells McLeran, 78, of
245 Western
avenue,
Highwood,
died last Thursday morning in the
Lake County General: hospital in
Mr. McLeran, who was born in
Chicago October 14, 1775, was a
retired painter. He had lived in the
Highland Park-Highwood area for
75
worship
serv-
Prof. Henry Boettcher, Ph.D.,
will
Wells
Waukegan.
Bay
January
am.
9:30
HI
Green
services.
Baha’is Hold Open
Fireside Meeting
Tomorrow Night
years
and
at
the
time
of
his
death was making his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peterson.
Besides Mrs. Peterson, he leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. Robert
Toner of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs.
David
Wold
of Pittsburgh,
sons, John
Highwood,
Pa.;
two
of 308 Prairie avenue,
and
James
of 2745
Lauretta.
place;
a_
sister,
Mrs.
Sarah King of Chicago; 11 grandgreat-grandterested persons are invited to a ‘children and three
fireside meeting tomorrow at 8:15 children.
Services were conducted at St.
p.m. in the home
of Mrs. E. C.
Parker, 375 Park avenue. The Glen- James church in Highwood Saturcoe-Northbrook-Highland
Park day morning and burial was in St.
Mary’s cemetery in Highland Park.
group
will hear
a discussion
of
“Elimination
inquiries by the
Baha’i faith, in-
of Prejudice”
led
by
Mrs. E. Willis Jones of Glencoe.
The Baha’is of this area will observe World Religion day on Fri-
day, January 15 at 8:15 p.m. in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey
Redson,
681
Winnetka.
mette
Garland
Horace
will
Holley
discuss
gion.”
A
well
known
of
“World
writer
and
the
national
were
moved
were
Seguin
held
Funeral
Sathome
coming to Highland Park two years
ago to make his home with his half-
Baha’i
from
services
at the
lec-
Wil-
National assembly in 1923 and
served
there ever since.
In
when
Private
urday
Reli-
turer on subjects pertaining to religion and world affairs, Mr. Holley
was elected secretary of the Baha’i
has
Cyril B. Dodson
for Cyril B. Dodson, 76, who died
December 31. Burial will be in
Sacramento, Calif., where Mr. Dodson had lived for 51 years prior to
avenue,
the
sister,
Mrs.
Green
Bay
Mr.
Lloyd
G.
Rees
of 706
road.
Dodson,
who
was
born
at
Stratford-on-Avon,
England,
February 2, 1877, was a lieutenant in
the British army and had served
both
in the
Boer
War
and
World
East to Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
War
ley came
Besides his half-sister he leaves
one brother, William M., who is in
to Wilmette
to live.
HP High School PTA
Hears Guidance Plan
The Highland Park High school
PTA will meet at 2:45 p.m. today
in the school
cafeteria
to learn
about the high school guidance program.
SHORE METHODIST
CHURCH
SUNDAY, January 10
9:30 a.m. Worship service.
11 am.
Worship service.
William
REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
headquarters
9:30 a.m. Church school.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship.
THURSDAY, January 14
2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets at the
home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson,
1000 Green Bay road.
7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal.
NORTH
Bas
an
for
of
10
January
Second
1949
Highwood
Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor
HI 2-4769
January
who
after
Minyan.
Daily minyan.
In response to
public about the
Avenue
Harold Harris,
HI 2-1599
SUNDAY,
January 10
10:45 am.
“Launching
new
street,
candles.
service.
Services.
January
10 am.
7:15 a.m.
6.
trus-
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL
AND
REFORMED
CHURCH
Green Bay Road and
SUNDAY,
10:45
a.m.
Morning
worship
service.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:45 p.m.
Evening gospel serv-
don.
3:30
Girl
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
High Street and Oakridge Avenue
worship.
A. G. Masser, Minister
HI 2-1731
SUNDAY,
p.m.
koffee
worship.
Sunday
UNITED
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
Bay
3:30
ception church
Costanzini,
63,
8
Light
Late
were
held
Saturday
the Immaculate
Con-
committee.
10 a.m. Interfaith and intercongregational activities.
11 a.m. Religious activities committee.
5 p.m. Alumni supper club.
7:30 p.m. Alumni open meeting.
MONDAY, January 11
12:30
9 a.m.
SUNDAY,
school, grades
SUNDAY, January 10
9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades
Finance
January
p.m.
p.m.
TUESDAY,
8 p.m.
Temple
board
tees.
TUESDAY,
January
12
my
I.
class II.
strength,
and
class
Services.
9:40 a.m. Religious
1 through 4.
10 a.m.
4:25
8:30
Services
morning at
Prince Has Fallen.’
Tribute to
the honored memory of Prof. Alexander Marx, bibliographer, li- ters, Norma and Mrs. Emma Vibrarian and historian at the Jewish venti; two sons John and Lido; and
Theological Seminary of America. one daughter Mrs. Albertina Ferrari who is in Italy; and two grandSATURDAY, January 9
Avenues
my
9:30 a.m.
) te 20: :35
Lincoln
FRIDAY,
4
Mrs. Joseph Costanzini
Mitzvah of Judith Horwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz, 357 Marshman street, Highland
Park.
Sermon
topic:
“A
12
board.
klatch.
break-
First morning worship
Official
the meditation of my heart, be
acceptable in thy sight, O Lord,
Green
group
p.m.
SATURDAY,
The Bible selections include this
7:45
Young,
8
11
SUNDAY,
January 10
9:30 a.m.
Sunday school.
Prospect
HI
10,
“Sacrament.”
Rev.
Atkinson
9,
SUNDAY, January 10
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Church services.
WEDNESDAY,
January 13
8 p.m. Testimonial meeting.
The vital role of purity in spiritual progress will be set forth
at Christian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled
isses at 6, 7, 8, and 9.
ey January 10
es at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30,
11:30 a.m.
and
dinner
meeting.
TUESDAY,
January
™vob:ITUARIES
it
Tensions. ei
NORTH SUBURBAN
SYNAGOGUE BETH EL
1175 Sheridan Road
HI 2-8900
Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi
Jordan Cohen, Cantor
Conservative
fellow-
NORTH SHORE
CONGREGATION ISRAEL
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
493 Hazel Avenue
tized into Christ
Christ” (3: 26,27).
Avenues
Telephone
minutes it
ship.
8 p.m. Spiritual life group in the
parsonage.
MONDAY, January 11
6:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club
Burns
and 10.
SUNDAY,
January 10
Masses at 6:15, 7:30,
a.m. and 12 noon.
many
HIGHLAND PARK
ERIAN CHURCH
pita
in Your Personal Life.”
5 p.m.
Methodist youth
Confessions
FIRST
a.m.
ann
chimes.
11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Give God a Chance—
Runkle
Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays
and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m.
MASSES
Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9,
by
el, Linden
board
itual life and its demonstration”
(241: 24).
The golden text is from Gala-
4
Ave., Highwood
+ Msgr. James D. Gleeson,
;
re-
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
Deerfield and Green Bay Roads
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison,
devo-
board
choir
meeting.
‘Bethany guild in the Dubs
al room. Mrs. Fred Bishop,
chairman, announces the
eels Across India” will be
Members of the executive
be hostesses.
il
high
i,ages.
“10:45
Miss
R. Elizabeth
of guidance,
Blaul,
will explain
director
the func-
tion of the program with regard to
aptitude, achievement and interests
which are given to all students during their four years of study.
The Junior Boys’ Session mothers will serve as hostesses for tea
to follow the talk. Mrs.
John Zenko
is
chairman,
with
Mesdames
Charles Hansen, Louis Issel, W. S.
Allen, Michael George, Ernest Belmont, R. J. Botker, Martin W.
I.
England.
Royal Neighbors To Install
Newly Elected Officers
Highland
Park
camp
of
the
Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at the VFW hall at 8 p.m., at
which time the newly elected offi-
cers will
be
Gladys Ames,
members
and
installed
by
Mrs.
district deputy. All
especially the offi-
cers are urged to attend. Following the business meeting, refreshments
will be
served.
Granholm, H. B. Van Velzer, Henry
Neargarder,
James Visor, Julius
Epstein, Herbert Van Straaten, H.
F. Penney and Lawrence Schnadig
as hostesses.
—
�You should not miss The Fell Company's
SALE
JANUARY CLEARANCE
[FRED and RED.
Help Wanted; .. . We are loa
ing for full and part-time he
our Boy’s Department...
Thi
an excellent position open f
person
who
is interested in
career of selling clothes to boy
and
to assist our Department
ager Ellard Schwieger
in the
Sale Starts Friday Morning At 9:00 A.M.
This
is what
Mian.
. We
of expanding :
enlarging
the
Department
—
rapid advancement is assured
the
our
January CLEARANCE
process
.
right
assistants . . . Intere
persons should see
second floor office.
Fred
in’
Eleanor Johnson, who has
Sale
such
a
wonderful
men’s
section
rush,
will
worker
during
remain
b
in
the
ho
with
us
un
January 31... Eleanor will
the
become a stewardess for the D
Means
To
You!
Airlines.
Highland Parker
running under the
Grinnell
It means this, you can buy many, many items of quality apparel at
their value. We have selected considerable assortments of merchandise
partment which we are selling at unbelievably low prices. Many of these
slightly mussed, or soiled, or in broken sizes — but there is no doubt
make the “buy of the year” if you stop in during this sale.
a fraction of
in every deitems may be
that you will
Pete W: 1
colors of
College
team, placed
freshmen
tr
third in a very ral
field in the 70 yard dash in
Saturday’s
Track
University
Club’s
la
of
Chica
Invitational
Meet.
Former Fell Employee and
Highland Parker Joel Davis
d
here last week from New Yor
City . . . Joel is a sophomore
Brown.
So don’t hear about these “buys” from your neighbors and friends who took advantage of them, you be here yourself Friday as early as possible.
Bob
George,
Highland
Pa
High’s great cager of two ye
ago, is going great for the Ur
versity of Iowa.
'
Congratulations to Susan
Rickles
of Glencoe Ave. and Leonard
of
Here are only a few typical “buys.” There will be many more.
Women’s and Girls’
Men’s and Boys’
38 SUITS and TOPCOATS val. to $65 .... $29
93 SLACKS, val. to $18.95 .i20.00. 2...
$11
7 LOAFER JACKETS, $16.95 val. .........--- $8
132 SPORT SHIRTS, val. to $4.95 ........ $2.50
98 DRESS SHIRTS, val. to $5.98 .... 2 for $5
34 Corduroy Sport Coats, val. to $17.50 $12
BY PAJAMAS, val. $7.95 2h 6.05 $3
132 Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, val. to $3.95 $1.75
27 Boys’ JACKETS, val. to $15.95 ............ $8
15 Boys SNOW SUITS, val. to $24.95 .... $16
85 Boys Corduroy SLACKS, val. to $4.95 $3.50
6 SUPTsy Vol 10.964 ficken
$39
16 COATS—Shorties, $24.50 val. ............ $16
January
7, 1954
the
of their News
Years
Le
announceme
Eve
eng
ment.
me
We were happy to visit with
old pal Dave Pasquesi of Los
geles . . . Dave was one of
vicinity’s most popular fellows
fore he departed for the
Coast.
Be sure to come
o u:
A
ti
h
W
in and see
33 RAINWEAR, val. to $55 ..............-...-. $14
25 DRESSES, val. to $24.95 .........2.2.--2----+- $14
25 BLOUSES, Val: to $8.95. oi
$4
35 SHIR To, Vol. 10 DoeFo ike
Bek $7
38 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS, val. to $6.50 ...... $2
Gene Juhrend, former Corn
and Highland Park High grid st:
was in to see us...
Gene n
makes his home in Detroit. |
153 3-6X Sweaters, Blouses,
AI
OR WOE
os Soi ence
Noga Y2 Price
22 Girls Dresses, val. to $8.95 ................---- $3
30 Blouses, val. to $2.95 ......2...2..-0--.-.--cee-- $1
_6 Nylon Sno Suits, val. to $27.95 -........... $12
Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday
Thursday,
on
during the Big January Clearan
Sale that is now going on .-
SKF ELE cones
595 Central Ave.
Chicago
HIGHLAND
PARK
HI 2-5300
Storewide bargains you can’t affo
to miss.
Our cousin, Aldie Fell is
from Korea and out of the
following
two
years
hor
Ar
service.
We
have
a _ complete
ormal
rental service in our Winne
store...
The store is open
day nights for fittings and rese rv
tions. Incidentally, thanks to_
many persons who applauded «
excellent
service
handling
their
We
want
a speedy
Our
when
formal
to wish
and
Norm
healthy
Highland
it came
needs. :
Park
Du
recovery
store is « 0]
Friday and Monday nights andy
day
Wednesdays.
is
Nice going to John Lenzin
est pride and joy of Sunset Foc
—on
annexing
Snow-Bird golf
THE
the
first
tournament.
�North
Shore
.. SIDELIGHTS..
From Here and There
HOLMES
MOTOR
CO.
SHOWS
NEW
1954
o
FORDS
Two
This 1954 Ford Crestline Fordor sedan—new this year—
has interior beauty and new
power assists usually found only in costly limousines.
Its smart new grille has a characteristic Ford center spinner, recessed parking lights and
passenger cars, it has new ball-joint front suspensionjet-type air scoop. Like all 1954 Ford
for easier handling and the choice of
either Ford’s completely new 130-h.p. Y-block
V-8 engine or the new 1] 15-h.p. |-block Mileage Maker Six. For ease and driving pleasure
it has
ated windows and front seat, plus Fordomatic or power steering, power brakes, power operoverdrive, available at extra cost. The new
‘54 Fords may be seen at Holmes Motor Co., 1909
St. Johns avenue in Highland Park.
KLEEBURG SHOWS NEW ‘54 BUICKS
The new
Buicks
and
for
1954
have
come
to Highland
may be seen at the Kleeburg Buick, Inc. showr
oom
at 1732 First street.
Park
located
changes, the new cars are being produced in four series.
Major
changes include new, roomier bodies,
beautiful new exterior
and interior styling, longer wheelbases, panoramic windshields
that permit up to 19 per cent more visibili
ty and more powerful
and efficient V-8 engines.
been
increased
master
line
to 200
will
be
to
and
182,
the
powered
the
new
Road-
Century
by
horsepower engine mounted
122 inch wheel base chassis.
New
technical
changes
a
include
a
a changed combustion chamber design, new power brakes, new front
end suspension and cowl ventilation. Both Dynaflow transmission
and power steering are standard
on the Roadmaster and are optional on the other series.
New styling is featured in the
tars’ interiors. Many new combimations
offered.
of
colors
and
fabrics
Dr. Braden To Speak
are
Noel
Coward’s
Spirit,”
Dr.
speaker
the
Charles
Braden
university
for
Woman’s
a luncheon
society
of
be
the
meeting
the
with
David
open
Evanston
Vicki
40
Trips
in Ford’s regional
Blaine of Highland
were awarded a Bermuda
expenses
trip,
Mr.
Lewis
at
trip recently.
Checchin,
Holmes
Fred Checchin
Motor
company,
winner,
receive
In addition to the all.
second-prize
d
$850.
Mr. Blaine, fifth-prize winner, received $500.
Shown
above are Mr. and Mrs. Checchin, left, and Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine
just before they left Highland Park.
HOOT
a
MON!
“Blithe
opposite,
theatre
in
Tuesday.
the
those
playing
Showcase
next
sales contest,
Park’s
Cummings
direction
cast
in
of
Mr.
supporting
of
North
Shore Methodist church of Glencoe
next Tuesday.
His address will be
on the timely subject, “The Effects
of Communism
and
War
on the
Religion of the World.”
Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, 351 Green
Bay road, president of the society,
will conduct the meeting, and the
Whalley-Dunphy
circle will serve
the 12:30 luncheon, with Dr. Braden speaking at its close.
are:
Barbara
Foley
as the
second
wife;
Hope
Summers
as
Madame _ Arecati,
the
eccentric
medium; Pat Stedman as the maid
and Val Bettin as the Doctor. Miss
Cummings
is
the
mischievous
ghostly
first
wife,
Elvira,
who
plagues
her
bewildered
husband
Charles.
Miss
Cummings,
who
is
the
fourth star of stage, screen and
television to be imported
from
New York by producer Hope Summers, has been seen in the Chicago
area
mer
theatre
at
the
Salt
during
Creek
the
past
Sum-
sea-
son in “Private Lives” and during
the 1952 season at Chevy Chase
in “Light Up the Sky.” Her most
recent engagements, however, have
Author of Several Books
Daughter Born To
been guest starring with John Dall
The Monterastellis
Dr. Braden is author of several and Edward Everett
Horton in
New
books on the religions of the world, York.
She
has been
doing
Their second child, a daughter
conone
of the
most
popular
being, siderable
television — appearing
‘Sharon Jessica, was born Decem“Varieties of American Religion.” with such people as
Janet Gaynor,
ber 30 in the Highland Park hosHe has also written for several pub- and is currently starring
‘pital to Mr.
on Broadand Mrs.
Raymond
lications
on philosophy
and reli- way TV theatre
in “The Last of
Monterastelli of 1968 Second street.
gion.
Mrs. Cheyney.”
Their older child is a son, Gerald
The Woman’s society will sponNow playing through Sunday, in
Mark,
4.
Their grandparents are
sor a series of four lectures by the its
last
successful
week
Mrs.
is the
Clara
Monterastelli
who
makes her home with the family Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister comedy “Susan and God” starring
of
the
North
Shore
church,
on the first lady of the theatre, Ruth
and Silvio Fraulini of Highwood.
“Jeremiah” beginning January 19 Chatterton,
husband
her
with
at 10 a.m. The sessions will be held Barry
Thomson
playing opposite.
at the church and will be open to In the
John P. Ryans Have
supporting
cast
are
Virall women of the church and the ginia
Their Sixth Child
Clark,
John
Hallow,
Carl
community.
Bingham,
Marian
Brown,
James
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryan of
Strickland, Barbara Foley and Val
1057 Brittany road are the parents
Bettins.
of their sixth child and fourth Patricia, 9; Daniel,
8; David, 6,
Theatre for Children at Showdaughter, Joan Marie, born in the and
Carol,
4.
Grandparents
are case is presenting during January
Highland
Park
hospital
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Donovan of on Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. the enTheir other children are Gail, 11; New York.
tertaining “Peter and the Wolf.”
Page
Bermuda
roles
of - North-
will
comedy,
starring
will
Lewis,
To Methodist Women
western
Bruce
Next At Showcase
In ‘Blithe Spirit’
Under
200
on
Winners
and
Miss Cummings Stars
Including 83 major styling and mechanical
This year, the Special series is
powered by a 150 horsepower V-8
engine.
The
Super’s
power
has
Ford Men Win
oS
Scotch tams were the uniforms of the day at the Art Olson and
company store during the Christmas season. Shown at left to
right are Joy Brownlee, Gordon Clavey and Vivian Rossi who are
being served by the five-man Olson staff: Ronnie Reich, Paul
Olson, Bill Chambers, Don Cascarano and Art Olson.
Bethany Guild Members
Slate Open Meeting
The
the
regular
guild
of
monthly
Bethany
meeting
church
of
will
be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the
All members and friends
church.
and to bring
are urged to come
their husbands.
Highland Parkers
Attend Indiana U.
The
following
19 residents
of
Highland Park are enrolled at Indiana university, at Bloomington,
Ind.:
Barnard Barnes, 490 Lincoln avenue west; Michael Bass, 1505 Sherithree-reel film
entitled,
“Wheels
dan road; Samuel Bachsbaum, 2370
Across India,” which will be of in- Woodpath; Lawrence Feldman, 860
terest to everyone. This sound pic- Old
Trail;
Thomas
Harter,
35
ture is a travelogue of the Roose- Acorn lane; Paul Klein, 800 Oakvelt expedition through India and land drive; James Kuhn, 900 Dean
Burma.
avenue; Theodore Pincus, 565 Cherokee road; David Rietz, 1812 Park
avenue west; Michael Sackheim, 33
Son Born To The Slaters
Lakeside place; Phillip Schwimmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Slater of 199 Ivy lane; Cyril Silverman, 860
Trail;
Ronald
484 Central avenue are the parents Old
Wagner,
939
of their first child, a son Gary Lee, Ridge road.
born
Saturday
in
the
Highland
The Misses Bertha Buchsbaum,
Park hospital. Mrs. Slater, the for- 2370
Woodpath;
Maxine
Joseph,
mer
Margaret
Guthrie, is
the
215 Lakeside place; Barbara Patterdaughter of the John Guthries of son, 375 Central
:venue; Margaret
the Central avenue address.
Mr. Salinger, 267 Cedar avenue;
and
Slater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les- Judith
and Roslyn Stern of 306
ter Slater, live in Canton, Il.
North Deere Park drive west.
K.
W.
Kightly
has
secured
a
Thursday,
January
7, 1954
�during
Grace
Herbst’s
An-
nual January Sale. The beautiful
Lamp
and
Shade
you’ve
wanted
for the Living Room, The Silver,
Glass, or China you’ve longed for
to make dining more delightful, are
greatly reduced.
A wealth of other
Home Furnishings, so perfect for
your home or for Wedding Gifts.
Drop in soon.
563 Lincoln Ave.
Winnetka.
SOMETHING
NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED
Food.
Pianist
Bay
Steaks,
Prime
Rd.
Sea
outstanding
440 Green
Highwood.
H.I.
gram of altruistic service
munity betterment.
and
2-0440.
too.
You
you!
Wish
I
could
go
will feel so comfortable
about your Dog if you have him
Board at Butterworth Kennels in
your absence.
AND he will adore
it.
Comfy
warm
quarters,
outdoor runways, good food, and the
fun of being with his pals.
Constant
care
of the
Butterworths.
1940 Park Ave. H.I. 2-1352 Daily
8-7, Sun.
holidays.
by
appt,
2-5.
Closed
Centrah—Evensten,
summers,
Tuesday,
with
Food
Jan.
David
with
Dinner Show 8:30
Supper Show 12:00
inc.)
CALL “PHIL”
Reservations
Company,
WAbash 2-4400
Third
Boulevard
(Advertisement)
WALKING ON AIR
FOR
seats
Field
J is
the
Kitchen
Bay
Phone
HI
- SPAGHETTI
ORDER
TOO
(tax
ADMISSION—Children,
Afternoons
35c;
Nights,
Sundays
and
Ave.
HI 2-5293
HIGHWOOD
Thursday,
January
7,
1954
ME
COLOR
ie ae
a
a
a
tian
t's ee di
BS Br
i ee
i
Cel
ai
ane
i
i
Be
i i
i
eT
©
We |
,
Clift,
Kerr, Frank Sinatra,
Donna Reed
Jan. 12-14.
TUE., WED., THU.,
“Torch Song”
Joan Crawford,
Michael
Wilding,
Coming:
“THUNDER OVER
“PETER PAN”
“"
”
THE
pLaIns” |
KATE”
lope
Holi-
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106
POTEERPATHS:
FRIDAY, Jan. 8 thru THURSDAY,
POSITIVELY ENDS
SATURDAY!
Saturday
Matinee
Continuous
Jan.
14
2 to 4
2 to
12
0 UR
Sunday
On our All-purpose panoramic wide Screen
3-D and CinemaScope
20th
Century-Fox
TEAST GS
KISS ME KATE
in technicolor
1:30
4:00
6:30
and
with
9 p.m.
Howard
Keel
Kathryn
Grayson
Ann
Miller
15 beloved
from
the
Broadway
MIKE’S SHOE STORE
41 Highwood
Deborah
with
Jack Hawkins, Donald Sinden,
Denholm Elliott, Virginia McKenna
1"/
family”
Be
ti
i
i
i
i
i
SMALL
at
“Shoes for the ENTIRE
Eternity”
Burt Lancaster, Montgomery
TUE., WED., THU., Jan. 12-13-14
“The Cruel Sea”
mn
Shows
“Since she bought
those
shoes at MIKE’S, she refuses
to go out with anybody but
the class president!
also
GANG COMEDY,
CARTOONS
Jon.
days 50c; Adults, Afternoons 85c; Nights, Sundays and Holidays $1.25.
Complete
!
OUR
“KISS
2-0440
TOO
9
MON.
From Here to |
Highwood
and other Italian and
OR
thru’
“i
From Best Seller by Nicholas
Monsarrat
Coming:
“ALL THE BROTHERS WERE
VALIANT”
GENESEE taearee WAUKEGAN
00ge*4,7900
ontrs
0G
&
© THe a fynprare
inc)
Foods.
LARGE
FRI.
|
Th
Filmed in Africa
in Lor sige’
of
Road,
Dahl,
Thrills of Jungle Wildlife
“Ivory Hunters”
and
Evan-
Saratoga
Green
i
at 2:00 only
Eve.
(tax
.Speedy Carry-Out Service!
From
eae
\
in Color
te
$1.50
Glencoe cas |
Queen”
PeEnnes, Lamas, Arlene
ilbert Roland
CHILDREN
and the
reserved
HI 2-0605
Kiddie Show Saturday, January
Lytton’s
—. a
8, 9, 10,11
with
e
oooooo00dd
qoooco0000
~~
“Diamond
ean, 3th, Teth, B3ra 30th
All
THEATRE—GLENCOE
Incl.
Queen of the Himalayan Wilds
Ta eaneed
THEATRE
Tax
Jan.
Thomson
Marshall
60c,
FRI., SAT., SUN., MON.,
Lewis
Floor—also
HIGHLAND
PARK
Dial HI 2-2400
;
Ruth Weahefield
Barry
GLENCOE|
ALCYON
THEATRE
Admission
PRICES: EVE: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat.
$3.00, 2.40, 1.80; Wed. Mat. $1.80
NO
’
12th
Now thru Sun., Jan. 10th
RUTH CHATTERTON
in ““SUSAN and GOD”
American
i
8-7440
DAvis
presents
VICK] CUMMINGS
orchestra
PIZZA
delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, —
Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchens
:
private Sun Room and Television set.
Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast —
“BLITHE SPIRIT”
y
- RAVIOLI
ntti
at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida
A
Noel Coward’s hilarious
cockeyed comedy—
440
EVENTS
Bt
Sogo
Opening
Ci aaaannpss
& SPORTING
.
Benjamin’s
hope
Si
THEATRE
For Reservations or Brochure—Write
Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club,
Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8.5039
HILTON
Now...
OTHER
Sheridan at the Foster turn
Free Parking
Room
SO YOU’RE
SOUTHWARD BOUND
for
i
i
i
Irv
FRANKIE MASTERS
PLUS—Fine
& Dancing
AND
the last word in dining pleasure!
com-
A COMPLETE MUSICAL
REVUE ON ICE
his
SERVICE
eee
tt
tt
tt
(til 4 a.m.)
the last stop before home
pro-
1716
and
TICKET
or late night delight
“PETER
Good
6
fora
drink,
dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Benson
of Ridgewood drive and their 21month-old
son,
Randy,
arrived
home by plane last Tuesday after
a three-week
vacation:
in
Coral
Gables, Fla., where they spent the
holidays with Mr. Benson’s brother
Raymond and his family.
The Raymond Bensons recently moved to
Coral Gables from Highland Park.
THECONRAD
i
i
Holmes travelogues. Thayer Soule
will narrate “Through the Eastern
Congo” on February 19, and Robert
Mallett will tell about ‘Northern
Italy” on March
19. Proceeds of
the series benefit the Kiwanis
oO
Irv Benjamin’s
starring
Ribs,
George
Nolan
on week ends.
on
Burton
A Merriel Abbott Production
Did you know you can take out
the marvelous Italian Food cooked
at The Saratoga and serve it in
your own home.
Such Pizza!
And
every
one raves
about the Spaghetti, home
made
Ravioli, Veal
Scallopini, and Chicken Caccitorre.
Open
every
night
for
dinner.
Famed
far
and
near
for
thick
luscious
be
Return From Florida
CHECK
THINGS
You'll be DE-LIGHTED with what
your Christmas check can accom-
plish
attractions
will
EVANSTON
North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
Closed Sundays.
ee
A LITTLE
DOES BIG
series
.
2
-
ee
Rd.
drive out
the Outer Drive
drive in to
hat ers
at
local
TICKETS ON SALE AT
DEIR nn
Skokie
the
Foster
EA
County
’round.
before
you
ceremony.
The two remaining
CINERAMA
SS
refinement.
doo
43
5
NN Ss
and
Eo
maica, Haiti, Puerto Rico and Trinidad to make a film on the Carribean where he scooped the travel
film world by getting the first color
motion pictures of a genuine voo-
Mii
often;
~~
o
i
more
s
Irv
Benjamin's
OEP
SN
Lake
year
OO
AE
whole
A eS
Parewr
¥ Ree
i
out
Dancing
Sat.
nights.
Open
for
Lunch,
Dinner,
and the evening,
the
Peng Pe
3)
Vg ONa
MereRLS IE Le
5 Vogt
beauty
BNR 5
oe Peet
nee
Starting
ea
of
Me,
(Continued from page 10)
it’s pleasant, and festive, and costs
no more than dining at home. This
year of 1954 Villa Moderne
will
celebrate its 21st birthday. During
these
many
years
the
Villa
has
been famed for the finest foods,
beautifully
served
in an
atmos-
phere
STR’
PLEA
i
dine
DR eon
Eee MC
EEE
ee YO
a
to
oe
SA>
Wi NEMaie
1 Pravelog ues
NEW YEAR 1954
RESOLUTIONS
Resolved
Ree
LS
|
Pa
Gee
i
ee
ree eee
Sunday:
Robt.
“ALL
Taylor,
THE
Stewart
BROTHERS
Granger,
WERE
Ann
VALIANT”
Blyth
Next
Week—THE
Cole Porter song hits!
Samuel
Musical
SEA
and
Bella
Comedy
AROUND
and THUNDER
OVER
Spewack
sensation!
US
THE
PLAINS
Page
4
�} iome On Ridge Road
Chosen By Magazine
As ‘Perfect Ranch’
A Highland Park
Selected
as
“the
Ghost House
(Continued
Army
home has been
perfect
ranch
house” by Good Housekeeping magazine, in an article entitled “Ten
Best Small Houses for 1954.”
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan
D. Winthrop
at 1461 Ridge road
was chosen, the magazine’s January
issue
says,
because
it is “a lovely
adaptation
of the popular ranchhouse style of architecture. Its exterior is clean-lined and bright, its
interior spacious and warm.”
_
Jones
and
Duncan,
avenue, were
chitects.
the
508
Central
designers
and
ar-
The house, painted barn-red with
a white asphalt-tile roof, is built on
a one-floor,
L-shaped
plan.
The
exterior
is of wood
siding.
Unusual features of the plan include
the segregation of the living room,
use of the dining room as a family
and TV room,
and
direct access
from
the
entry
hall
to
the
two
bedrooms.
good-sized
English Professor
To Speak Before
AA UW Wednesday
and
hear a discussion by Dr. W. Gordon
Milne,
an assistant
professor
of
English at Lake Forest college, on
“The
American
Political
Novel’”’,
_ Political attacks and proposed so-
page
Art League Classes Highwood Hospital
Begin At Winnetka Auxiliary To Give
7)
the Goodwill industries.
“Now is the time to treat
yourself to the promised avocation or hobby,” says Mrs.
Edward
of
the
“disappearing
be of unlimited
for
The
old
house
was
residences
typical
of the
There
A
was a narrow staircase—a winding
one—with a mahogany newel post
and
bannister.
The
downstairs
boasted a front and back parlor,
dining room
and kitchen but no
visible indoor powder room.
Upstairs were four bedrooms and a
nursery
and
something which
closely resembled a bathroom.
Victorian
to
change
American
cs.
The
group
the chureh
est
will meet
house
Presbyterian
Before
college
coming
three
poli-
the
Milne,
later
in
For-
church.
years
to
Lake
ago,
Dr.
_who is a native of Haverhill, Mass.,
_ taught at the University of Kansas
City, Massachusetts
Institute
of
‘Technology and Tufts college. He
_Yeceived
his
Bachelor
of
Arts
and
Master of Arts degrees from Brown
university and in 1951 his Doctor
of Philosophy degree from Harvard
they
may
build
Susan,
Mrs.
puts
7 and Mary
Bergen
show
Jean, almost
Immerman
as
in one evening
Evans’
and
“Down
a certain
5,
Toni Gilman
each week on
You
amount
Go”
of time
university.
on “Hawkins Falls.” Every fifth
At the present time Dr. Milne is
week she travels to New York to
a member
of the American
Associa-
tion of University Professors, Phi
Beta Kappa and the Modern Language association.
make commercial
the Face.”
As chairman
films
for
“Place
of the woman’s
di-
vision for United Cerebral Palsy,
she has helped raise more than a
half million dollars in telethons all
over the country.
Chicago Newsman Is
Slated To Speak At
Churchmen Meeting
Lincoln Authority
Irving P. Pflaum, foreign editor To Address Music
of
a Chicago newspaper, will be the
_ Suest speaker at a ladies’ night din-
ner
of
January
North
Shore
19.
will
He
Churchmen
be introduced
by Dr. Kenneth Olson, dean of the
Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university.
The
Churchmen,
the
men’s
or-
ganization of North Shore Methodist church, will entertain their
Wives
at a 6:30
p.m.
dinner
in
the church’s dining room at Tues_day’s
meeting.
Tickets
are
now
available at the church office, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues in Glen-
coe.
Ben Park, NBC-TV producer, has
arranged the entertainment section
of the evening program.
Moraine Girl Scout Council
Schedules Annual Luncheon
The
annual
luncheon
meeting
place
next
Wednesday
at
of
the
'Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. On the
agenda is the election of officers
and a report of the delegates who
attended the recent convention in
Cincinnati, Ohio. It is hoped by
Page
eighth
Orchestra
Hall
building, 220 South Michigan avenue, Chicago.
The
speaker
for
the
occasion
will be Charles
E. Mason
of Wau-
kegan, former states attorney for
Lake county. Mr. Mason will speak
on the life of Abraham Lincoln on
which subject he is a recognized
authority.
Robert
Butkus,
a senior at Wau-
kegan
Township
High
school, an
Illinois state champion, will present
a saxophone solo.
singing
will
Models
be
led
and
still
upon
the
Ruand
painting in the evening conducted
by
George
Cohen.
Wednesday
mornings Nancy Coonsman Hahn
will instruct a class in sculpture,
George Rocheleau will teach painting in the afternoons, and Michael
and Francis Higgins will preside
over the ceramics course in the
evenings.
On
Thursday
Butler
phasis
There
with
mornings
Doris
teaches painting with emon instruction for the be-
ginner, and
dolph
Pen
is
in the afternoon Ruinstructs
in painting.
one
George
class
Cohen
on
Fridays,
teaching
paint-
ing in the afternoon.
Classes for
children take place on Saturdays
with
Maxine
Reum
teaching
children in the morning
ing a class for juniors
the
young
and hold(12-18) in
afternoon.
featured
singer will be Ber-
nie Bernardi of 1765 Beverly place,
a winner of a “Stars of Tomorrow”
radio
and
television competition.
He played leading parts in New
Trier High
school operettas, has
done radio work and during World
War II sang with the Fifth Army
band.
1900
Green
Bay
road;
Mrs.
Philip
L. Lipis, 1175 Sheridan road; Mrs.
Elmer Mills, 655 Kincaid; Mrs. Sam
Kruger, 42 Blackhawk road; Mrs.
Sam Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood; Mrs.
William Heinrichs, 685 Park avenue west; Miss Betty Karger, 1509
Oakwood, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker,
3240
University
place.
Highwood members include, Mrs.
Sam Somenzi, president; Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Mrs. Paul Zenzola,
Mrs.
Albert
Ferrari
and
Mrs.
Adolphe Rosalini.
Lake County Realtors
Join National Plan To
are
333
Hazel
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Elias
avenue,
H.
R.
vice
Baron
HP
Perlman,
president,
Moss
of
630
co-chair-
‘Build America
Better’
The Waukegan-Lake County Real
Estate
board
voted
December
15
to participate actively in the “Build
America
sored by
Better”
program
sponthe National Association
of Real Estate boards.
John F. Leonardi of 1640 Hickory
street is president of the Waukegan-Lake county board.
Aim of the program
onstrate
the
competitive
provide
board’s
private
is to
dem-
belief
that
enterprise
better housing
can
at less cost
than can the government and at the
same
time maintain
“the dignity
and independence of tenants,” Mr.
Leonardi
said.
program
urges
that property
Acme
Liquors
............
ACHING
Biaiz
structor in District 108 schools, is
publicity chairman for the club.
E.
High Game,
Georgeson
Ry SPR
ida
schools,
be
and
replanned
that
be
federal
changed
and
income
retax
to provide
investment in
rehabilitation
274%
14%
254%
22
21
20
18
17
16
16%
20
21
2a
24
25
26
612
588
Team
Reelect
Officers
of
the
Park
Film
of Libertyville, and
nick, Waukegan.
Joseph
Drob-
Installation of officers. and new
board members will be held Janu-
ary
26.
Return
From
Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson of
North Lincolnwood drive and their
son, Louis, returned last Saturday
after a two and a half week vaca-
in the
South.
ee
They
were
the
Fort Lauderdale
and visited in
Miami
Beach
before _ returning
home.
the
society
tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the
Recreation center. Along with
this classic will be the first Disney Mickey Mouse, its cartoon
importance, and a Movietone News
featuring George Bernard Shaw.
The main film was an adaptation
of the Enrich Remarque novel of
the same name and was edited,
paced, and directed by Lewis Milestone,
who
also
directed
“Front
Page” and “A Walk in the Sun.”
dition
forthcoming series the
will use sources in ad-
to
the
February
the
in
Museum
19,
Buster
“Navigator”
“Safety
of
and
Modern
films
Keaton
Harold
in
Lloyd
Last.’
March 12, a new film symposium
called “Life
Begins
Tomorrow”
with Picasso, Andre Gide, Sartre,
and Rostand.
April
9
adds
more
international
flavor to the series with the prizewinning
made
Swedish
film,
‘‘Torment,”
in 1947.
The
final
date,
May
14, will fea-
ture Louis Jouvet in “Crime and
Punishment,” a French film adaptation of the Doystoyevski novel.
not
per-
mits the holder to five admissions
at any time during the series. Subscriptions
tions may
Highland
are $2.50 and reservabe obtained through the
Park Recreation center
at HI 2-2442.
The Herbert Colemans
Have 2 Grandchildren
Within Same Week
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Coleman
of 678 Glenview avenue are rejoicing in the birth of two grandchildren in the Christmas-New Year’s
week.
Their son and daughter-in-
law
Mr.
and
man
of
2494
Mrs.
St.
Joseph
Johns
came
the
parents
child,
a daughter
of
A. Cole-
avenue
be-
their
Cynthia
first
Jardine,
last Saturday in the Highland Park
hospital. Mrs. Coleman is the former Ruth Sneath, daughter of the
Roy Sneaths of Lake Bluff.
A week earlier, on December
27,
their second child, a son Donald
Michael, was born to the Colemans’
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Freimuth of Chicago at
the
Evangelical
hospital
in Chi-
Waukegan-Lake
County group were reelected at a
meeting December 28. Three new
directors were named—Keith Leech
of Zion; Francis J. Berry, mayor
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson
Wells, former Highland Parkers, in
Joe
Cameron
won
the
prize
donated by the H.P. Ten Pin with
a 703 series, including handicap.
Highland
film
of
Joan Marie, 21 months, spent the
week
with
her
grandparents
in
Highland
Park.
Mr.
Freimuth’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Officers
tion
ea
presentations
cago. Mrs. Freimuth is the former
Patricia Coleman. Their daughter,
Individual
cy
series
Western
new
new
and
L.
High Series, Individual
ASOOTROSOR icici ail
ioe.
Es
th i ee
Game,
including
parks and streets, be “systematically improved;” that older neigh-
incentives for
construction,
modernization.
High Series, Team
ek.
910-912-999—2821
3s) och
912-872-9122696
High
required by local ordibring neglected struc-
facilities,
regulations
Ww.
Singer Printing ............
BistZ; Beer wii,
Mitchell Builders ........
Moran Plumbing ........
Reliable Laundry ........
Mutual. Coal \i.c.025:
Art Olson Clothing ....
be
to
borhoods
18, Standings
Team
city
zoned;
Elks League
December
Bi
ee
school.
Highland
the
the
Individual admissions
are
sold but a series membership
tures up to modern housing standards; that structures unfit for rehabilitation
be
demolished;
that
the
from
on
begins
Art film library.
The other
scheduled in Series IV are:
questions
concerning
Quiet
Mrs.
Irene
Cunningham,
833
Dean;
Mrs. George
Martin,
1512
Sheridan road; Mrs. Sam Martin,
The
officers
“All
Front”
In their
film group
owners
nances
League
Lists Titles
In New Series
Mrs. Bartoni will present several
vocal numbers and two accordion
soloists will appear.
The
public
may purchase tickets from the following Highland Park members of
the auxiliary:
Miss Sue Schwab of Kenilworth,
head monitor, will answer further
Acme
well as the public will attend.
reby
charcoal figure drawing with
dolph Pen in the afternoon,
by Alexander M. Harley, director
of music for Maine Township High
school.
Miss Anne C. Phelps, music in-
the council that all adult members
of the Girl Scout organization as
The
began
Tuesday mornings under the supervision of Frederic W. Plochman;
Melody lane, membership
man.
Club
floor of the
instructor.
Park
The
In-And-About-Chicago
Music
Educators
club
will
hold
a
luncheon
meeting
January
16 at
the
Cliff
Dwellers
club
on
the
Community
the Moraine Girl Scout council will
take
Educators
classes
Morning classes begin at 9 a.m.,
afternoon, at 1:30 p.m., and evening,
at 7:30 p.m.
On Mondays Harry
Mintz will teach painting in the
morning
and evening.
Sculpture
and
painting
will
be taught
on
a recreation
guest house.
When she isn’t doing her house
or playing with her little girls—
of
life are used depending
students’ wishes.
Flavor
Forest
at 8 p.m.
of the Lake
term
with one or two “breaks” for
laxation
or general
comment
From all of this the Immermans
were able to salvage a white Carrara marble fireplace of a simple
sculptured design with an old Latrobe heater in the center. This
they will place in their reception
hall which,
like the rest of the
house, retains a Victorian flavor.
The walls are charcoal, the woodwork is dead white, and the carpet-
At the moment the doctor, an
orthopedic surgeon on the staff of
Highland Park hospital, and Mrs.
Immerman
plan to landscape the
ground next door which was the
site of the ghost house. Some time
new
A spaghetti dinner, followed by
entertainment, will be served from
5 to 7 p.m. January 17 in the Highwood Community center by members of the Highwood Hospital auxiliary.
Mrs.
Richard
Bartoni
of
Highwood is in charge of the program.
value,
a fascinating
All classes are three-hour periods
lutions in American fiction will be
outlined, with a critical analysis of ing grey. A red
settee gives it just
the effectiveness of the novelists’
the right amount of spice.
ents
personal
open
Monday and will continue for 14
consecutive weeks, meeting in the
league’s studio on the second floor
of the Winnetka Community house.
Instruction
is largely
individual,
the teacher going from person to
person, helping each according to
his or her needs.
It is not necessary that the student have previous
training.
cou-
of its day.
it will
lifelong
interest
that
will
offer
opportunities for creative activity
and enable you to ‘see’ in ways
you
never
before
conceived
of.”
ple.”
finer
of Glencoe, pres-
ident of the North Shore Art
league. “Concern with art can
When the Immermans proceeded
with the wrecking they found in
the basement some papers belonging to a Fred Kerfoot and his wife
Catherine.
He appeared to be the
inventor of a pump who ran into
financial
difficulties
and
was
forced
to move
out.
Hence
the
origin
Kann
Film Society
Spaghetti Dinner
Community House
“We always talked about tearing
down the oid place and even investigated the idea, but found that it
was built of handmade brick, concave on all four sides. This was to
hold the mortar
solidly
and
to
make a nearly indestructible wall.
We were told then that because of
the brick the demolition would be
pretty difficult.”
The
At the first general meeting of
_ the new year Wednesday, the Lake
Forest branch of the American Association of University Women will
from
Freimuth
of Chicago.
The children are all great-grandchildren of Mrs. Ada Coleman of
Taylor avenue and Mrs. Catherine
Glader of Ridge road.
Miss Jane Bergquist Returns
To Studies At State Normal
Miss
Jane
Bergquist,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bergquist
of 1013
Central
avenue,
has returned to her freshman studies at
Illinois
State
Normal
university
efter spending Christmas
with her parents.
Miss
Bergquist,
a
has the part of Lady
bert
and
Sullivan’s
vacation
music
major,
Jane
in Gil-
“Patience”
to
be presented next month by
Lowell Mason music club of
the
the
university.
42
Thursday,
January
7,
1954
\
:
}
�bsutts
use WANT
REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved)
(LAKE FOREST)
WANT AD RATES
20 words
5¢ each
(For
This
Lake
cost
will
or
Forest estate area.
Over 5 acres
pasture) .
additional word
Words
Less)
cover
(3 in fenced
Modernized 7 room
residence
the
mee
apartment.
Large tool house.
Deerfield Review
Highland Park News
Highwood News
The Lake Forester
Small stable.
A
wonderful
000.
HART, SHAW
buy
at $42,-
& COMPANY
260 East Deerpath
Lake
Forest
616
Went Ads will be accepted up to
Tuesday 4:30 p.m.
$11,500
MODERN
HOME
2 years old, 2 bedrooms, oil heat; $2500
down, balance $60 per month. Knollwood
Corners, telephone Lake Bluff 2766.
fer Publication in the Current
Week’s Issue
CANCELLATION DEADLINE
12 NOON, TUESDAY
TWO
story
home,
excellent
condition;
first floor, living room, dining room,
kitchen, pantry. Second:
3 bedrooms,
bath. Full basement,
oil heat, 2 car
garage.
Immediate
occupancy.
Price
$14,900. GI and FHA available. Owner,
Lake Forest 56
TELEPHONE
WANT AD SERVICE
any
of
and
ask
for a
Taker
these
numbers
Want
Ad
REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE
(Highland Park)
Deerfield 485
Lake
HIGHLAND
PARK
Model
1349 Arbor
1775 St. Johns Ave.
LAKE FOREST
287
Deerpoth
Down
at
ESTATE
FOR
(LAKE
SALE
From
FOREST)
LAKE FOREST—EAST
REMODELED
LODGE
ON
ACRE
in one
town.
Surrounded
of the
finest
by
wall, this charming
been
beautifully
AN
parts
a
of
garden
brick home
has
remodeled
and
patio on Ist floor. 3 bdrms. and
bath on 2nd floor. Full bsmt. with
laundry
and
modern
automatic
heat.
2-car
gar.
Realistically
priced
for quick
St.
REALTY
sale.
12-YEAR
OLD
RANCH
HOUSE
artistically designed on a 90 ft.
wooded lot, this home is complete
in every detail. Good sized liv.
rm.
with
frpl.
and
din.
ell, modern
kitchen, 2 bdrms. and tile bath.
Bsmt. with laundry and gas heat.
Exceptionally
low
heating
costs
and taxes. Attached gar.
An
unusually
good
buy.
$26,000
ANCHOR
Central
Avenue
SMALL
HI
2-4580
FARM
Near Lake Forest: 10 acres,
landscaped. Main house, 2
well
bed-
rooms,
bath, living room,
dining
room, kitchen, pantry, large attic,
basement,
chicken
garage.
nanced.
needs_
coop,
Price
JOHN
Lake
Forest
redecorating;
small
barn,
$14,000.
Can
GRIFFITH,
485
Lake
2
car
be
fi-
INC.
Bluff
816
tops,
colored
York.
Telephone
Lake
Bluff
1947.
HI
2-0037
fixtures,
WONDERFUL BUY!
$15,000
A charming little home on ONE
ACRE
in
beautiful
WOODRIDGE.
of
ground
Three bdrms., liv.-din. rm., Dutch kitchbath
en
with
cheerful
breakfast
rm.,
Hot
with
shower,
full
English
bsmt.
water oil heat, new B. and G. furnace.
Walking distance to West Ridge school
and Woodridge station.
R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors
St.
Johns
at Roger
Williams
HI
2-1484
8 room
frame
North
Highland
Park:
house in very convenient location. May
be used by large family or by 2 gate
ot
families.
2
baths,
full
basement,
$16,000.
Worthy
water
oil. List price,
offer may
be considered.
May
be purchased
on contract
UY VITI, REALTOR
Green
Bay
Highwood
HI
2-3933
$2,000 DOWN
Moderate
monthly
payments
will
buy
attractive ranch home
on spacious
lot.
Large liv.-din. rm. comb., cabinet kitchen, utility rm., 2 bdrms., ceramic
tile
bath, carport or porch. Owner will help
finance. $17,500. Call Mrs. Stone.
EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors
1899
Sheridan
Road
Central
HI
2-8252
H.P.,
surrounded
homes.
2-7278
ACRE
frpl.
and
2-0880
by
Lge.
din.
new
liv.
ell,
Near
lake,
some
brick
owner-
rm.
with
entrance
hall,
den, bdrm. and tile bath and modporch;
and tile bath. Lge.
2-car
att.
Bsmt.
low
PAUL
PHELPS,
INC.
Avenue
built
HI
attractively
hand-
beautifully
land-
rm.
with
bar.
See
this
S. L. GOODFRIEND
&
den, breakfast room, modern kitchen, pwd. rm., scr. pch., maid’s rm.
and bath on Ist. 2nd flr. has exceptionally large master bedroom
and bath, 4 other bedrooms with 2
garage, rec. rm.
baths. Attached
712
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(Deerfield)
OPEN
1041
SUNDAY
HAZEL
2-4580
2-5
decorated
NEW
& LLOYD,
Road
Glencoe
HI
Roac
close_
Owner,
2-5578.
(Vac
SALE
FOR
(Deerfield)
STORES, &
TO RENT
S1UD
PAUL
Central
497
PHELPS,
INC.
HI 2-
Avenue
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Un
(Highland
Park)
cs
EAST CENTRAL AVE.
Newest
apartm«
Park
Highland
wants
home.|.
attr.
bsmt.,
Don’t
Busse,
gas heat for each. Av
able February
Realtors
Exclusive
Rental
HI 2-12
THREE-ROOM — unfurnished,
apartment; also enclosed porch.
to
transportation;
reasonable
Telephone HI 2-0559.
;
bui
apartment
Four
HIGHWOOD:
uv
just built. Three 3 large room
nished; heat, hot water; rent, $
2 room furnished, $95. Only inte
reliable
and
reference
party;
Ist. —
Feb.
Available
required.
Park _
c/o Highland
G-20
Box
4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in
land Park; all utilities. Telephone
wed
2-3426.
unfur
three-bedroom
SIX-ROOM,
;
apartment with garage and
in Highwood. Telephone
erat
14%
apartn
unfurnished
THREE-ROOM
gar
and
basement
porch,
bath,
including
at all
wood,
radiator
times. 208
Highland
Avenue,
2-3769.
APARTMENTS
TO RENT (Unfurni
bkfst. room; 4 bdrms., 2 baths on
2nd. Near trans. & school. IN PERFECT CONDITION. PRICED TO
SELL. Call:
Two-story, 2-bdrm. frame; close walking
distance to all conveniences. Large liv.
2nd th,
kitchen.
rm., din. rm., modern
hot water
bath; full bsmt.;
2 bdrms.,
heat; garage.
$12,750.
location,
L:
457
RINGER
REALTY
Central
HI
IMMEDIATE
2-6600
OCCUPANCY
In
lovely
Sunset’
subdivision;
brown
shingle, white trim Dutch Colonial. Three
bdrms., frpl. in master bdrm.; 2 baths;
liv.
rm.,
12x28
with
frpl.;
din.
rm.;
kitchen; full bsmt.; gas hot water heat.
A truly wonderful buy at $17,900. Call
Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278.
BENJ. PIERSEN
REALTY CO.
584
Central
SMALL
Large
Avenue
HI
PAYMENT
liv.
din.
ADLER
Central
rm.
with
& MAXON
Avenue
ESTATE
HI
2-1834
Deerfield
Road
IN THE
EARHART
762
Waukegan
Realtors
Deerfield
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(Miscellaneous)
18738
REUSE
GILBERT
&
§
RAYNER
266 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest 382
5
ROOMS:
Tenant
must
furn
heat. $60 per month. Teleph
:
5:30, Lake
Forest
671.
i
LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kit
enclosed
porch,
garage
space,
building on Lake Bluff esta
Bay Road. Heat, light, gas.
aise
COMPANY
Mil. Ave. & Broadway
Libertyville
2-2000
per month.
Telephone
Lake
Bl
238.
(Improved)
WHEELING:
3%
Acres; 2 story, brick
house; 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 powder rooms, fireplace, dining room, large
glazed porch, attached garage, full basement, stable with 3 box stalls, hundreds
of perennials
and
shrubbery.
$35,000.
C.
1-car
month.
984-985
MUNDELEIN:
2 bedroom,
frame,
onestory home; large living room, attached
garage.
Close
to
schools.
Lot
650x150
feet. $7,500.
J.
including
WOODS
& LLOYD,
Road
FOREST)
Attractive 4-room Ist floor
ment recently remodeled; cl
COMPANY
Finest
of everything
in this
four
or
five-bedroom brick ranch home; 8 baths,
sep. suite includes kitchenette, bath and
bdrm.; 8-car gar., bsmt.; 5 wooded acres.
Asking $55,000. Mr. Fisher.
2-7278
frpl.,
cabinet
kitchen;
3 large
bdrms.; 2-car gar. 15 years old;
property 100x150, beautifully landscaped. $20,000; approximately $5,000 cash down payment.
468
Waukegan
REAL
DOWN
L-shaped
701
(LAKE
h
hot
and
heat
North
Park
stone
lannon
old frame and
Four-year
ranch in desirable location. Liv. rm. with
lannon
stone
frpl.,
cabinet
kitchen,
2
bdrms.,
bath,
screened
porch;
garage,
fenced-in yard. $19,500.
REALTY
re
Agents
463 Central Ave.
1873
LISTINGS
1 for 3 year
H. AND R. ANSPACH, I
in
Deerfield
se
including
features
STONE
home
in choice location;
beautiful property. Liv. rm. with
fireplace,
din.
rm.,
modern
kit.,
CARR
19
Finest
Ravinia
location.
modern
store
particularly ©
suited for children’s
wear, —
goods, women’s accessories,
TV and appliances. Heat a
water included. For price and
ye
ticulars call—
basement,
LOOKING FOR
RANCH HOUSE?
Waukegan
$4
east loca
transportation.
OFFICES,
usual
AVE.
Waukegan
Rd.
Deerfield
Just North of Stop Light
Open All Day Sunday
EARHART
REALTY
HI 2-(
Deerfield
Attractive and sound proofe
rooms, ceramic tile bath. Many
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
$18,250—2 bdrms. with bsmt.; block to
school.
$24,500—2 bdrms., DEN, bsmt., att gar.
$24,900—8 bdrms.,
solid
brick,
1 acre
wooded.
$28,000—2 bdrms.,
stone
and
redwood,
3 acres.
$55,000——-5 bdrm. deluxe, 5 acres.
762
|
LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerf
all
improvements.
Telephone
HI
4987 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6
(Improved)
BENJ. PIERSEN
REALTY: CO.
A
=
wooded —
Road
ESTATE
INC.
Owner has moved out of town and
charming
older
action
on _ this
Lg. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm.,
mod. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, full
gas ht., 2 car gar., black top drive.
fail to see this! $17,500. Call Mrs.
Deerfield 1578 or 1116-R.
813
Glencoe
2-1212
HI
Avenue
BUILD
lovely
value:
REAL
RAVINIA
R. ANSPACH,
TO
of large
and transportation. 126
inform:
For
wooded.
telephone
Modern kitchen, scr. pch., rec. rm.,
etc. Owner leaving city. Immediate
possession. In low 30’s.
AND
PLAN
ler,
Attractive white clapboard colonial on large lot. Unusually well
planned 4-bedroom, 2 bath home.
Central
marvelous
A
near school
—,
¢
in basement. Unusually fine details
$55,000
throughout
463
YOU
selection
L. JOHNSON
ROBERT
1668 Berkeley Road
6-3809
Winnetka
East
Highland Park location. Very large
living and dining rooms. Paneled
EAST
IF
our
See
(Vi
with
concrete streets, storm
and
tary sewers, and all other improv:
in and paid for. 90x160 feet for
school and
convenient
most
and
In best
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
(Highland Park) |
BEAUTIFUL
wooded
Sheridan
in
Braeside,
75x190
feet;
FINE COLONIAL
ARCHITECT DESIGNED
:
REAL
~ LANG REAL ESTATE |
CO.
Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236
RAVINIA—EAST
Well
trains;
top value today.
cost
year ago and priced to sell quickly.
Central
home,
rec.
screened
gar.;
heat; full bsmt.
This house has many unusual features,
including
storm
sash
and
screens throughout, summer house,
tool house, etc. Built by owner one
497
OFFERED
school,
scaped lot. Paneled ist flr. family
rm., also small study, breakfast
rm., 4 family bdrms., 3 baths plus
2 maid’s rms. and bath on 2nd.
ern kitchen on Ist fl. 2nd fl. has 2
bdrms.
TIME
(Improved)
PRICED TO SELL NOW!
HI
AN
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(Highland Park)
H.
RANCH
Avenue
built
combination
aluminum
storm
windows.
Full price
$16,500.
Telephone
HI 2-2226.
81%4-ROOM
bouse
on
dead
end
street,
shopping.
near
transportation
and
$6,000. Telephone HI 2-2113
after 5
p.m.
226
LAKE BLUFF—solidly built white brick
tri-level home on % acre; 3 bedrooms,
2 tile baths,
large
2 story
carpeted
living room with balcony and fireplace,
carpeted step down dining room, dinette off kitchen, large recreation room
with
bar,
fireplace,
bathroom.
New
screened porch facing large back yard.
Complete
privacy surrounding
woods,
Oil heat, attached garage. Walking distance school, trains. Best buy
North
Shore at $39,800. Owner maving New
ESTATE
Res.
NEW
8-bedroom ranch in western Highland
Park,
ready
for occupancy;
on
60x160 lot, gas heat, formica counter
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
497
REAL
2-0093
STONE
ON
In business
district: 2-apartment
brick
dwelling and cement block 2 small apartments
and
garage
in rear.
House
has
been
completely
modernized,
like new;
both apartments
empty.
Price $25,000;
on very good terms to responsible party—might rent. For further information
all—
HI
COMPANY
Johns
Avenue
HI
Evenings
HI
2-3386
Attractive Cape Cod on beautifully
landscaped property in southwest
HOME - BUSINESS - INCOME
$30,000 | °
2-1484
Comfort
and
convenience
available
in
this full basement, gas heat, two-story
home; six spacious rooms and sun room.
One
block
from
town.
Priced
to sell,
584
DELUXE
8 bedroom
brick ranch nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage.
1408
Sheridan,
$36,500,
open.
Alvin
ae
builder.
Telephone
HI
2-
decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen,
screened
porch and
HI
BENJ. PIERSEN
REALTY CO.
CREATIVE DEVELOPERS
1549 Arbor Avenue
HI 2-1110
(Improved)
Williams
WILL
sell on contract:
2295
Sheridan
Road. Tapestry
brick seven-room,
bath
Colonial;
tile roof, Timken
oil
heat.
Two
blocks
high
school,
two
blocks
grade
school.
2-car brick
garage,
overhead
doors;
asphalt
side
eed Owner
occupied.
Telephone
HI
-0005.
$2,950
REAL
Roger
LANNON
at
Avenue
Payment
Johns
Do
you
want
the
feeling
of
country
living and still have the conveniences of
being in town? You can have it in this
lovely
home.
The
large
liv.
rm.
has
frpl. and picture windows, sep. din. rm.,
kitchen,
den,
and
bdrms.
2
or
8 bdrms.
tremendous
bsmt.,
attached
gar.
Large
wooded
lot.
Priced
$82,500.
Call
Mrs.
McClure,
HI
2-5821
or HI 2-7278.
$17,950 to $23,450
Chestnut
GLENCOE
R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors
St.
REAL
FIRST
NEW TRI-LEVEL
1811
3-Bedroom
Bi-Level homes
DEERFIELD
VALUE
A
compact
open-planned
home
in the
luxury class but with minimum expense
for upkeep. Spacious liv.-din. rm. comb.
with
17
ft.
Roman
brick
frpl.
wall,
roomy
butternut
cabinet
kitchen
with
eating
bar,
dishwasher
and
vinyl
tile
floor; 4 beaut. bdrms. with double closets, 2 tile bathrooms; rec. rm. with stone
frpl. and wood parquet floor; utility rm.,
powder rm., huge bsmt.; space for storage and play rm.; radiant hot water gas
heat; 2-car gar.
OPEN
SUNDAY
2:30-5:00
1106 HOHLFELDER ROAD
$20,000.
CARR
Contemporary
Forest 2300
745
(Improved)
New
Highland Park 2-4500
(Improved)
New
listing
in
choice
location
near
transportation,
schools
and _ shopping.
Charming cozy interior; attractive frame
six-room home. Large liv. rm. and din.
rm.;
modern
kitchen
just redecorated ;
8 bdrms. on 2nd floor and tile bath with
shower.
Full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car ga-
Detached rented garage
insertion in all 4 papers.
Call
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(Highland Park)
EXCELLENT
$150
55
REAL
ADS
APARTMENTS
TO
(Highland
8
RENT
(F :
Park)
ROOM
furnished apartment
wood; all utilities paid. Te
2-0980.
a
ROOM
apartment,
near
Elm
school and high school, 3-4 bloc
transportation,
shopping;
ideal
Box G-1
suitable for 2. Write
Highland
Park News.
co
THREE-ROOM
apartment,
location.
furnished;
good
Available
until
summer.
|
required.
Telephone
HI
2-0682.
2:
�us
ax
he
A
HELP
furnished
apartment,
$100
TYPING AND OFFICE WORK
*
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ADVANCEMENT
e
per
3; close to transportation. Adults
no pets. Available February Ist.
hone Lake Forest 1638.
ENTS
TO
RENT
(Miscellaneous)
(Furnished)
SINGLE
8-room
apartments
with
bath,
furnished, in Half Day. Inquire
' Vole,
Libertyville
2-4141
or
rtyville
2-9879.
ROO
5-day
2
baths,
East
Central
loca-
IR ‘rent, 4 room house and bath, unfur:
3; Oil
heat,
newly
decorated.
jlable
January
15th.
Telephone
Forest 410, Warren Herrick.
~ ROOMS
Lape
‘FO
ply
.RGE,
LAKE
gentleman
furnished
ible for 1 or
near
HOTEL MAID
APPLY HOUSEKEEPER
DEERPATH INN
LAKE FOREST 2280
Tele-
room,
twin
beds;
2 employed persons.
To
privileges. Telephone after 5
m.,
Lake Forest 934.
300M:
Market
Square,
close to
nsportation. Telephone Lake Forest
or or
Forest 629 after 5 p.m.
kends.
le bedroom, private bath; south
. Telephone Lake Forest 653.
room
with private bath; close
a
Telephone Lake ForGI
bedroom
for
working
girl;
hen
Ase
ag Near Vine Avenue
tati
elephone HI 2-5514 after 5
£
sleeping room, close to transand shopping. Telephone HI
ition
,
er
F
studio bedroom
with picwindow for rent to woman; own-
ure
has
2
Jeerfield
small
children.
1445.
CE large room,
wo; gentleman
Telephone
suitable for one or
or couple preferred.
water at all times; close to Fort
heridan and transportation. Telephone
[ 2-1449,
ED
m
rooms,
with
or
without
privileges; near North
and
Gate
8. Telephone
pleasant room,
nient location.
Shore
HI
2-
bedrooms,
Ts eens
only.
elephone HI
f
US
ROOMS
GENERAL
Young
close
$10 and
2-4515.
in;
$8
em-
per
woman
WANTED
ROOM
US private room, bath, board to
loyed
woman
in
exchange
few
ings, with grown child, light duTelephone
HI 2-0639.
E room and board, near transportaons, in exchange
for light
duties;
,
r business woman. Telephone HI
a?
GARAGE
TO
ICE:
hile
osed
L
F-50
c/o
Highland
GIRL
or YOUNG
School
graduate
ical work
every
Thursday.
Mrs.
Glencoe
for
general
or commercial
Burroughs
and
cler-
bookkeep-
National
ma-
chines. Will train an inexperienced
applicant
with
proper
or
background.
permanent
for advancement.
phone
Lucille
1750.
C LL clerk and general office
Apply The Fire Guard
., 1685 Shermer Rd., North-
Northbrook,
II.
Forest
WAITRESS,
experienced; evening work.
Saratoga Club, 440 Green Bay, Highwood.
Telephone
HI
2-0440
after
4
p.m.
WOMEN:
light factory work; will train.
Steady
work,
pleasant
surroundings;
hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays; Blue
Cross, Blue Shields, group insurance,
paid vacations and holidays. Openings
available
immediately.
Write
or call
at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers
of
fine
fishing
tackle,
1547
Deerfield Road, HIghland Park 2-1933.
BOOKKEEPER and cashier; bookkeeping
experience necessary. Highland Market,
607 Central Ave., Highland Park.
RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
for
counter
work at a local cleaning establishment;
pleasant, easy work; good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-2801.
FULL
time person
to serve food.
Inquire Chief Dietitian,
Highland
Park
Hospital, HIghland Park 2-8000.
DISHWASHER, evenings, Monday
through
Friday;
experienced.
$1.25 per hour. Apply in person.
The Gift Corner, 478 Central
Ave., Highland Park.
OF LAKE
Five-day
CHANCE
TO
MAKE
MONEY?
Many of our new men are making
well over $100 a week.
WHAT DO THEY DO?
THEY SELL!!
Men who have never sold before
are selling; men who never KNEW
“a
good
week,
paid
(Transportation
1549
West
ing money,
if you
to
can
As
@
four
raises
@
paid
vacations
@
chance
an
for
1st
vacation
and
be
arranged)
Park
Avenue
HI
For
work
in your
own
community.
COUNTER
girl to work in cleaners at
Fort
Sheridan.
For
further
information, call HI 2-5000, extension 2266.
department,
gen-
WOMAN
with general office experience;
modern
office, pleasant
working conditions, & day week, good salary. Hahn
Brothers, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois; Lake Forest
1500.
EXCELLENT
opportunity
for
typist,
interested in figures, to learn voucher
work and bookkeeping machines: must
be young and alert, interested in permanent job, and willing to be trained
in
our Loop
office prior to moving
magnificent “Tangley Oaks” estate
Lake
Bluff
this
spring.
Write
call
the
United
Educators,
Inc.,
6
- Michigan
Avenue,
Chicago
2,
Illinois; STate 2-9436.
HELP
We
WANTED—MALE
Have an Opening
In Our
ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT
For
an
EXPERIENCED .
DRAFTSMAN
This
is
a
permanent
chances for advancement
organization.
APPLY
IN
position
with
in an expanding
PERSON
At the Personnel
Office
Between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Monday
‘Through
Friday
VASCOLOY
RAMET
advancement
You’ll earn while you learn—no
experience needed. The work is
fascinating, important and steady.
Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220
LAKE FOREST 3633
DEERFIELD 332
LIGHT
housework,
help
with children;
5 day week through
dinner, stay or
go.
References
required.
Top
salary..
Telephone
HI
2-1968.
they LOVE
a car
and
IT. So
are
tired
COOK,
downstairs,
white;
own
room,
current
wages, other help. Telephone
Mrs. King, Lake Forest 304.
of
GENERAL
housework,
2 children; near
Ravinia
transportation.
Own
room,
bath,
and
TV;
stay.
Telephone
HI
-0
.
show you how to make some real
money. NO EXPERIENCE NECES-
GENERAL
housework,
new
home;
own
room
and
bath.
Must
like
children.
7
or go. Telephone HI 2-8049 after
10
a.m.
DISHWASHER,
Experienced
man
wanted
millwork;
union
shop.
for
genera]
WEST
SIDE MILLWORK Co.
ROAD
729 RIDGE
HIGHLAND PARK 2-1285
MAN wanted with car to deliver morning
and afternoon newspaper routes; also
extra work
if desired. Telephone
HI
2-1185 or HI 2-5421.
evenings,
Mon-
day
through
Friday;
experienced. $1.25 hour. Apply in person. The Gift Corner, 478 Central Ave., Highland Park.
'SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLERK
To help in preparing and recording shipments
in new, clean printing plant.
5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
White
Cross
Hospitalization
Insurance
BROOKSHORE
Sunset
Call Mr.
CO.
Ridge Road
Northbrook
Rhodes, Northbrook 1200
gardener;
3
room
‘separate
cottage
on
living
grounds.
Single
man
preferred.
Family
of
2
adults. Write Box T-90 c/o Lake Forester.
SCHOOL
custodian,
some
bus
driving
references required; must be able to
meet
State
requirements
for
school
bus
driver.
Lake
Bluff School,
telephone Lake Bluff 350.
MAN
to clean~doctor’s
offices,
5 evenings weekly. See Dr. Gold, Suite 300,
Glencoe Bank Building.
HELP
WANTED—DOMESTIC
FREE
TO
SHORLINE
525
Lincoln
EMPL.
Ave.
AGENCY
Winnetka
6-5818
GENERAL housework, new ranch house;
assist
2 children.
Own
room,
bath.
References.
$40.
Telephone
Glencoe
1452.
COLORED
girl for general housework,
plain
cooking;
no heavy
cleaning
or
laundry. Own room, bath, TV; excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-3757.
TWO
white
women
to work
together;
one to cook and one to do second work
for a family.
Top
wages;
room
for
each,
sitting
room
and
bath.
Write
Box
T-80
c/o Lake
Forester.
time
help,
five
days
a
week, Telephone HI 2-4182.
COOKING,
general
housework,
new
home; own room and bath. Must like
children
(2 boys);
references;
stay;
top wages.
Telephone
HI 2-3014.
MIDDLE AGE woman for permanent position; general housework, assist with
children—no
cooking.
Have
extra
cleaning help; own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-6326.
CLEANING
woman;
references.
Two
days
a week;
near
Central
Avenue
station. Telephone
HI
2-4640.
COOK
and light housework, small family; modern
home,
all conveniences.
For reliable person with recent references,
Plain
cooking,
no laundry
or
heavy cleaning; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960 collect.
Lis
WOMAN
for general
six days a week;
Lake Forest 2588.
housework, five or
live in. Telephone
EXPERIENCED
gardener
and
driver,
full
time;
no
living
quarters.
Near
transportation in Lake Forest. Write
Box T-85 c/o The Lake Forester.
WHITE
cook and general for family of
8; modern
ranch
house,
top salary,
other help. Must like children; recent
references
required.
Telephone HI
28.
RELIABLE
woman
for general
housework, plain cooking; one story house,
near station. 3 in family. $40. References required. Telephone HI 2-5312.
GENERAL
housework,
no
cooking,
1
p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
References required. Telephone HI 28728.
GENERAL
housework
and
plain cooking, no laundry, in family household;
go or stay. Telephone HI 2-8385.
EXPERIENCED
maid
with
employed
husband; nice private living quarters,
current
wages.
References
required.
Telephone HI 2-0491.
GENERAL housework in new ranch type
home; all modern appliances. Five-day
week;
own
room
and bath; close to
transportation; excellent salary. Telephone collect HI 2-5666.
GENERAL
housework,
plain
cooking;
neat
reliable person. Own
room
and
bath in congenial home, four-five day
week, stay nights; must like children.
Telephone HI 2-6059.
GENERAL housework, stay; small ranch
house,
all
modern
appliances.
Must
like
children;
good
references.
Oneoe
from train. Telephone
HI1
2-71387,
SITUATIONS
WAITRESS
or downstairs
maid; white,
references. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398.
COOKING,
general
housework;
private
room
and bath.
1 floor house.
$175
per month.
Telephone
HI 2-0733.
COOK,
white;
permanent
position.
Recent references
required. Top wages.
Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. A.
D. Williams.
GENERAL
housework, plain cooking,
2
school
age
children;
own
room
and
bath,
current
wages.
Telephone
HI
2-1935.
WOMAN
to assist with general housework;
own
room
and
bath.
Full
or
part time, stay or go; top salary. Telephone HI 2-6860.
HOUSEWORK,
plain cooking; part time
or full. References.
Telephone
HI 2-
part
COUPLE,
white; woman
to do cooking
and downstairs, man to do houseman,
butler. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3596.
YOU
100
HOUSEWORK
JOBS
1 adult Kenilworth
home
2 adults Winnetka
home
2 adults Wilmette
home
8 adults. Go or stay
2 adults Glencoe
home
2 adults H.P.
home
Cook L.F.
home
Cook H.P.
home
Cook Winnetka home
Second
and
Nurse
Couples, several jobs
$350-$450
We place exp. only. V. Baker
WANTED:
CORPORATION
800 MARKET STREET
WAUKEGAN, ILL.
HOUSEWORK
in nice home, small family; 5-day week, stay. Summer
vacation or bonus. Telephone HI 2-3161.
BANK
teller;
experience
desirable
but
not
necessary.
Good
future
opportunity. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank,
Glencoe
1750.
WANTED:
capable, experienced man to
take over important office duties including
purchasing,
expediting,
correspondence and
general office functions. Bonus and paid vacations along
with liberal salary and opportunity for
the future with a small but rapidly
growing
company
in
the
electrical
switch business. Familiarity with electrical and mechanical components helpful. Please call HI 2-8182 for appointment.
2-5180
eral office work. Apply The Fire
Guard Corp., 1685 Shermer Rd.,
Northbrook, Il.
year
OPERATOR—
GENERAL
housework,
plain
cooking;
one school aged child. Own room and
bath.
All
modern
appliances.
References.
Telephone
Highland
Park
27240.
working hard and not having anything to show for it, write Box
T-60 c/o Lake Forester. WE’LL
quarters,
PRODUCTS,
INC.
ENGINEERING
BANK
work”
and
have
HOUSEMAN,
OFFICE
receptionist for doctor’s office
in Glencoe; 85 hour week. Typing experience necessary. Telephone Glencoe
150 for interview.
FOREST
place
CLEANING: two or three hours morning
or afternoon, three times a week. Tele_phone
HI
2-3527.
they could sell are selling and mak-
952
holidays.
900.
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
A
THE
STENOGRAPHER
PERMANENT POSITION
in person
NATIONAL
ia}
WANTED—MALE
SARY.
opportunity
Apply
Lake
FIRST
Park
work in our bookkeeping demt; experience desired but not
ry.
Mr.
Schinler,
Glencoe
Bank,
WOMAN—High
Enjoy these advantages:
® good starting salary
As of January
7, 1954, the
Park Sitting Service will be
PURCHASING
department, clerk
stenographer.
Apply The Fire
Guard Corp., 1685 Shermer Rd.,
WANT
100%
RENT
WANTED—FEMALE
HELP
WOMAN wanted to take orders for wedding
invitations,
using
our
system.
For
further
information,
write
Box
G-10 c/o Highland Park News.
POSITION in office of plant in Highland
Park-Deerfield
area
for
Burroughs
bookkeeping
machine
operator;
will
train.
Five-day
week,
hours
8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross plan, group
insurance, paid holidays and two week
vacation.
Submit
qualifications,
experience and desired salary in application. Write Box
F-100
c/o Highland
Park
News.
WANTED:
full time cook. Apply
Chief
he
Highland Park Hospital, HI
-8000.
LIGHTING
MATURE
woman
for interesting Highland Park store, Saturday
9-5, occasional extra days; Social Security covered, good pay, permanent. Write Box
G-5 c/o Highland
Park News, giving
references, family status and telephone
number.
CLEAN
assembly work, paper products;
no experience necessary. Apply in person only on Saturday
morning,
8 to
12. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co.,
Ede 4 Skokie
Valley
Road,
Highland
ark,
women to do telephone work
home; generous
compensaoT Own
work—choose
own
hours.
ae easy
Box
var-
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
1775 St. Johns
HI 2-4500
:
garage stalls, or suitable for
business; centrally located. TeleLake Forest 410, Warren Her-
1
general
FULL TIME POSITION
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
Excellent
&
for
ied, interesting position in classified department. Must be able to
spell and have some typing ability.
ing.
ESS girl wants attractive room or
part: ent, very
close to transportao
preferably
in Lake
Forest,
by
nua:
15;
also
garage.
Telephone
orest 3478 after 5 p.m.
BOARD
OFFICE
employed person;
Telephone
HI
2-
[ to rent, near town; man preferred.
reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5910.
single
2300
OFFICE and telephone receptionist and some typing. Apply The
Fire Guard Corp., 1685 Shermer
Rd., Northbrook, Ill.
trans-
preferred.
Forest
FEMALE help wanted, full time, 41 hour
week;
pleasant
working
conditions.
Apply
in person to manager, Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Park.
EXPERIENCED cook to take full charge
of institutional
kitchen;
salary
good
depending on ability. Write Box F-85
c/o Highland Park News.
4-1946.
room,
2-1014.
half;
FORESTER
Lake
TO RENT
comfortable
HI
paying
287 East Deerpath
and closet space. Telephone
rtation;
employer
at
ABLE,
home-like
bedroom,
Vine Avenue transportation; am-
ore
a.m
Lake Forester has opening for experienced, qualified reporter. Ap-
AN
wants
small
apartment,
well
ated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 2after 6 p.m.
to rent
two
or three-bedroom
house in Highland Park or Deerfield;
jaximum $150 per month. Telephone
Goldthorpe,
WHitehall
4-2707.
NISHED
house
with
barn
for
2
in vicinity of Deerfield, for 7
months. Young couple, no chilreferences. Telephone MAnsfield
after 6 p.m.
of four desperately
need
unhed
2-bedroom
house or apart-
GLenview
breaks
REPORTER
APARTMENTS
WANTED
hed or Unfurnished)
. Telephone
15 minute
also other benefits. One-half block
from Highland Park bus stop. ApPly now:
Mr. Tennis, Deerfield
444, Duraclean Co.
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
(LAKE
FOREST)
&
week;
available,
» 1 block from town, school, lake;
larch
1st occupancy.
Telephone
HI
:
WOMEN
and p.m.; paid vacations and holidays; Blue Cross and Blue Shield
TO RENT
(Unfurnished)
(Highland Park)
MS,
MARRIED
Permanent positions with friendly
working conditions; national firm.
—
OUSE Ss
s
OR
WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—FEMALE
WILL do typing and bookkeeping in my
home;
5 years
experience.
Telephone
HI 2-3708.
DEPENDABLE
high type married woman
desires
steady
position;
clerical
work,
light
typing.
Evening
hours.
Write
Box
E-5
c/o
Highland
Park
News.
SITUATIONS
WANTED—MALE
HOUSE
CLEANING
Let us do your house cleaning and yard
work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984.
TWO young fathers will do any kind of
odd jobs after work weekdays and all
day
weekends.
Telephone
Deerfield
851.
TWO
experienced
men:
house
cleaning
and odd jobs; live in Highland Park.
All
days
open;
choice.
Good
refer-
ences. Telephone HI 2-6805.
PRIVATE
chauffeuring
service
available; by hour, day or week. Best of
references.
Telephone
HI
2-73857.
MAN
will do day work; available from
1 to 9 p.m. Telephone Libertyville 22435.
YOUNG
reliable man desires permanent
house cleaning; expert at waxing, rug
cleaning, basements,
painting.
Everything furnished. Telephone Ken Ford,
HI
2-6805.
EXPERIENCED
chauffeur
desires
permanent
work;
no
housework.
References. Telephone DExter 6-2450.
WELDER
and Fabricator, 18 years experience;
Navy
certified.
Telephone
Deerfield
893—Bob.
SITUATIONS
WANTED—DOMESTIC
Couple: white, 5 yr. local ref.; very neat
refined couple.
Couple: colored, 3%
yr. ref.; neat and
Pleasant couple.
Couple: white, 4 yr. ref., capable of taking full charge,
age
56 and
49.
Couple: white, age around 50, A-1, local
= a
you want formal service, this
s it.
Call Winnetka 6-5818, V. Baker.
SHORLINE
525
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Lincoln
Ave.
Winnetka
$1.25 PER
HR. F
A-1
CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS
SHORLINE
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
525 Lincoln Ave.
Winnetka 6-5818
EXPERIENCED
laundress
wishes
work
by day; also cleaning. Telephone after
6 p.m., Telephone ONtario 2-6560.
COLORED
woman
would
like
housework, cooking;
hours
7:30
a.m.-1:30
p-m., 5 day week.
References.
Write
Box G-30 c/o Highland
Park News.
|
�HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE
30x Number Ads
Reply by phone as well as by letter
may be made to any Want Ad with
box numper as an address. Call
HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300.
Your name, address and phone
number will be placed at once in
the box of the advertiser.
SITUATIONS
WANTED—DOMESTIC
EMPLOYED
woman will help with dinner, sit with child, iron—exchange for
small salary. Telephone DExter 6-7838
after 6 p.m.
COOK
and
together.
hall
second maid
desire
Call Miss Erickson,
position
WHite-
4-9709.
MIDDLE
AGED
woman,
white,
wants
work by the day; laundry
or cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2-4698.
PART time, 5 days, 1-5 p.m.; Braeside
area preferably. Telephone HI 2-3827.
GENERAL
housework
by the day; exPperienced.
DExter
6-9658
or DExter
__6-0892.
WILL do laundry in my
and deliver. Telephone
tween 4 and 6 p.m.
home; pick up
HI 2-4598 be-
quem
BABY
SITTING
RELIABLE
woman
wanted to baby sit
with
2 little girls on Saturday
evenings. Telephone HI 2-4837.
YOUNG
mother
would
like
job
baby
sitting 1 or 2 evenings a week; references and own transportation. Telephone HI 2-5468.
CLOTHING
You
FOR
CAN
at these
$300-$1,000
Own
LOW
mink
SALE
Mink
stoles $150
to $350
$1,250-$1,500 mink jackets $400 to $500
$2,500-$3,500 mink coats $600 to $800
Fabulous “like new’? mink closeouts from
our
rental
dept.
You
won't
believe
HESE stunning minks have ever been
iworn—they’re
THAT
BEAUTIFUL!
Small down payment, low monthly payments to fit EVEN the most LIMITED
BUDGET.
Because
quantities are LIMITED.
These
minks
will
go _ fast!
Don’t miss these fantastic VALUES
at
and
MILLER‘S
166
N.
HI
size
Best
14, brown
fitch;
offer. Telephone
2-0869.
MINK jacket, perfect condition, size 14,
$400; sheared beaver
%
length coat,
$300. Telephone HI 2-5312.
MAN’S
blue
double
breasted
overcoat,
size 42; worn
only
few times. Telephone HI 2-1024.
LOVELY
nutria coat, size 14-16, $150.
Telephone HI 2-6580. |
Our Lease Is Running Out
BUY NOW!
ENOUGH FURNITURE TO COVER AN AREA 50x165 MUST BE
CLEARED
OUT
DURING
JANUARY.
CHINCHILLA
CAGE
SET
........... 30.00
Large
drawing
board
..........------+-++ 10.00
PONCE
(MASE. | cic eAispcanskscrsesess
ceed
5.00
AM
PERI SCE Sc iiises ccs icipeceervtl
etn 85.00
Market
scales, porcelain
..............
5.00
PUGIG
WOME
esc eu tap nactluonasiestsonenacmnss 19.00
Standing: gun PACK $i5.c-.c00e.
05 laucec ce. 10.00
PARLE
“TOP STOVE)
xccs.-<..csecne0 89.00
PHILCO
DEEPFREEZE
............... 149.00
Single or double beds ...................5.00
TOE
IERIE
wicad sockssdecdasicceccanddagan 10.00
Dav.
and
chair
set,
with
floral
OTD 1) COV ORB
ed ek iecaal sp ieades esas enae ae 59.00
Bled: Gavennere aati
el ks la 25.00
and so many, many
more things.
GUR
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
IS JUST
LOADED WITH WONDERFUL VALUES
FOR YOU!
GOOSENECK
DESK
OR
LAMPS
Kneehole
desk, maple
or
Desk chairs
GOODS
FOR
KNOTTY
PINE in bedroom,
living room pieces.
a free
estimate—
obligation.
PETERSON
5$5
Roger
PLUMBING
Williams
Ave.
HI
2-5561
CAN OWN
A FABULOUS
PFAFF
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing
machine
by
doing
simple
sewing at home. For details write Box 172,
Barrington, Illinois.
VISIT
YOUR
OWN
HIGHLAND
PARK
sell
furniture,
bric-
a-brac
&
clothing.
1813
St.
Johns.
Tel. HI 2-2744.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
dining
room
table,
dressing table, tea wagon, double bed
(antique); tuxedo, top coat, size 42;
Pee
glass,
china.
Telephone
HI
2CONLON
mangle for sale, in good condition.
Telephone
HI
2-5735
or
HI
2-2792.
ESTATE
gas range for sale, best offer.
Telephone HI 2-73808.
MISCELLANEOUS
furniture: love seats,
chests,
beds,
radio,
porch
furniture,
small bar set, maple davenport, glassware
and
many
other
items.
Priced
low for quick sale. Thursday evening
and all day Friday, 1308 Lincoln Ave- nue South,
Highland Park.
UNIVERSAL
gas range, good condition;
Servel
refrigerator,
8 cu. ft. Owner
leaving
town.
Telephone
HI
2-4883.
WESTINGHOUSE
laundromat,
in
good
condition;
best
offer.
Telephone
HI
2-2808.
DOUBLE
deck
bed,
complete;
studio
couch;
antique
sofa,
overstuffed
chairs; twin beds; office desk & swivel
chair;
drafting
board;
other
items.
Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6563.
BRAND
new portable James dishwasher,
never used; reasonable offer accepted.
. Telephone HI 2-5715.
‘RUG,
Kerman
pattern,
French
Wilton
seamless,
9x21;
good
condition.
$60.
Telephone HI 2-3834.
EATHER
den
furniture,
end
tables,
freezer,
bar,
phonograph,
miscellaneous articles. Telephone HI 2-8628.
CARPETING:
_
type,
| phone
medium
Glencoe
20
square
blue;
843.
Thursday, January
plus
dining
and
$200 MODERN
BEDROOM
SET
129.00
$389 French Prov. set
8.00
MANY
ONE-OF-A-KIND
SETS AND
ODD
DRESSERS,
CHESTS,
BEDS, NIGHT
TABLES—ALL
GREATLY REDUCED
IN PRICE.-
TWO
PC.
IN
MANY
COLORS
LOUNGE
SECTIONAL
DAVENPORTS
LOVELY
FABRICS
AND
ONLY
$179
CHAIRS,
yards,
shag
pad.
Tele-
7, 1954
NYLON
COVERS
$69
MISCELLANEOUS
PICK
AMERICAN
The
805
Home
10th
North
AA
FURNITURE
828
Davis
St.
Open Mon., Thurs.,
TERMS
NORGE
years
8%
old;
cu.
ft.
refrigerator,
five
priced
to sell. Telephone
2-8614.
LEAVING
Highland
Park,
will sell almost new modern furniture: Paul McCobb
breakfront
desk,
Mr. and Mrs.
chest and double bed headboard; Herman
Miller
storage
wall;
expanding
commode table with leaves; glass top
wrought
iron coffee table; two black
corner cupboards; Victorian down filled
sofa. HI 2-7157.
MAPLE youth bed, matching chest; walnut
bedroom
set;
chrome
table,
4
chairs;
matching
step
stool;
floor
lamp. Telephone HI 2-8614.
FINAL
selling.
Leaving
for California
next week.
Living room
sofa, lamps,
dinette
table, chairs,
pine end
table
and shelf; Hoover vacuum cleaner and
attachments;
drapes; army
cot; electric hot plate; saws; ice skates, sizes
6-12; Fortune magazine, first 9 yrs.
complete;
bric-a-brac.
Telephone
HI
2-2252 or 310 Dell Lane.
REFRIGERATOR, $30; upholstered chair,
$5; mirror, $8; porch furniture, $20.
Telephone HI 2-6137.
cherry
inlaid
Hepplewhite
ANTIQUE
chest,
4 drawers
42x21,
31 inches
high;
mahogany
dropleaf
Duncan
Phyfe
table;
2 late Victorian
chairs
from
Potter Palmer home.
Telephone
Lake
Bluff 2780.
MATCHING
tables;
2 end tables,
1
round large 8 ft. cocktail table, round
lamp
table,
dark
wood,
glass
tops.
Telephone HI 2-5370.
FOR QUICK SALE, BEST OFFER: Hotpoint 2 oven stove, perfect condition.
Telephone Deerfield 1180.
MAHOGANY
dining set of round table
with 6 leaves, buffet, glass china cabinet
and
8
cane
seat
chairs;
two
couches;
chairs;
end
tables;
lamps,
rugs, china, glassware; 8 piece wooden
porch set; complete brass fireplace set,
large
refrigerator,
kitchen
utensils,
oe
528 Ravine
Avenue,
Lake Bluff
all wool
MATCHING
pads:
and
rugs
Visit
Our
Furniture,
Bargains
10:30
Closed
THE
718
N.
items
Lake
Forest
COAT
SALE
Save
4%
to %
$29
and
MINNA
580
Lincoln
Ave.
6-5510
Homart 45-galROEBUCK
SEARS AND
lon glass lined gas hot water heater;
condition.
perfect
nine months,
used
Telephone HI 2-2444.
like
buggy,
Storkline
gray
and
BLUE
new; mattress and safety harness in2-6892.
HI
ne
cluded. Telepho
condition,
excellent
in
train,
LIONEL
$20.
accessories. , Price
several
with
Telephone HI 2-6474.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
FOR
INSTRUMENTS
WANTED
ALTO or tenor saxophone wanted; must
be
reasonable.
Write
Box
G-25
c/o
Highland Park News.
WANTED
TO
BUY
WOODEN, fan-shaped, regulation basketball backboard, in good condition; with
or without goal. Will buy or exchange
for medium weight, almost new, workbench. Telephone HI 2-5648 evenings.
LOST
&
Monterey
top;
auto.
TAKe:
NOW
tr.,
FOUND
$100 REWARD
Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook
67.
LOST—Large
yellow
Persian
cat;
reward.
Has
collar and
38 bells. Telephone HI 2-23874.
LOST: brown wallet with cash; reward.
Telephone HI 2-1325.
LOST:
January
2, between
Bank
and
Deerpath
Theatre, one gold clip. Reward.
Telephone
Mrs.
Kellogg,
LIbertyville
2-2491.
LOST: + male
Siamese
cat since Friday
night; red color, bells, rabies tag. Answers to name of Purr. West Old Mill
raee
area.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
—
51
Bluff
778.
oh
Ra
LOW
$1362
PRICE
OF
\
eS
O.D.
1947
Oe
51
Ford
ODS
50
°49
?
R
R
Os
’49
4-dr.
ht.,
$ 895
H
....$
745
H............ $ 695
Riv.;
DyMallow.
Plymouth
’48 Pontiac
sta.
&
H
R &
H
wagon
exc.
’6561 Lincoln
Fine quality
and. liberal:
CONV.
DeSoto:
"4G Cadillac
SOME
$
clean
645
$ 395
Lk
ee $ 395
hai
dedi
niio
WAR
$ 345
ae $
195
$ 495
USED
336
First
CAR
6-3070
sedan; heat, music, nya
Kenilworth car. Bank terms
trade@ ). s..00-4.50;,cc.
pee $995
4
ee
—
Wilmette 66
Me
‘es
|
‘i
The Following Cars Must Be
Sold This Week
MAKE
US
Plymouth
1951
AN
OFFER
conv.; new top, R.,._
ht.
Ford custom 4-dr.; R., ht.
1951
1951
Studebaker
Commander
4-
dr. sedan; R., ht., overdrive.
Plymouth 3 pass. cpe.; R., ht.
Mercury conv.; R., ht. over--—
1951
1949
drive.
ee
Oldsmobile
1948
ic,
R.,
4-dr.;
Hydramat--
ht.
4
\
WE ALSO HAVE
FOLLOWING FOR
THE
SALE
4
%
Chevrolet 5 pass. cpe.;
Re ht
Ford custom 2-dr. .......... $345.
1949 Kaiser
4-dr.
sedan;
R.,
3
ht.
$245-
1948 Oldsmobile conv.; R., ht. $745. —
1948
Ford
2-dr.
1942
Ford
Clean
2-dr. sedan; very
ad ese ae too
1938
Chevrolet
sedan
sedan;
............ $245.
good
Cra 6 io ecsincalicoe
ane $ 45.
u
Holmes Motor Co. —
MODELS
FORD
Bae,
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1890
Winnetka
NORTH SHORE’S FINEST
USED CARS
.
$ 595
a
4dr
PRE
—
ue
distinction.
FOR
....$ 445
Na? Olde 78 4dr. cdi
"a6
MORE
Holmes Motor Co.
1949
"4S . POrds
of
BE
AT
es $ 595
78) 4-dir
Ultramatic, :
Trade
4-0r.c22
"48 Olds:
SPECIAL
Walther Motor Co.
1950
96
cars
Lincoln
........... $ 545
149. Olds
R., ht., over-
PACKARD NORTH SHORE —
2-dr.
Super
over-
“Nae
super;
More
used
Priced for
oie Se $ 995
4-dr.;
’48 Buick
R
4-dr.;
’48 Plymouth
ht.,
VERY
1611 Sheridan Rd.
&
’49 Lincoln 4-dr.; R & H, HyWTR ch eee Spas ulus ote cele aah $ 795
’50 Buick
R.,
4-dr.;
A
oly a $1195
R &
&
;
4-dr.;
Packard
Studebaker Land Cruiser
BOOT Fe Bore, Oa: soca ccacst $ 745
4-dr.;
CLEANEST oe>
A PRIZE!
Packard
562
$1695
4-dr.;
4-dr.;
Power- 4
1 RS
et,
mileage;
V-8
cpe.;
R., ht. COULDN’T
LIKE NEW!
.
ae
ae en
’49 Ford
THE
ht.
Packard
1950
club cpe.; R & H,
ual eo
Oe kar $ 995
Mercury
glide,
drive.
ONE!
O.D.,
et
Studebaker
clb.
drive.
H, ww.
cpe.;
Low
Chevrolet
YET!
Cadillac
62 4-dr.; fully
BOUIDOOE » iF
occa eo oscseus $2395
club
oe
hard-
R &
Monterey;
is a ee
’51 Mercury
—
iG
Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht., Turn
sig., Tinted glass.
A REAL
1951
ee 5s
’52 Mercury
BY nOoe Gh
SALE
THE most beautiful Spinets in Chicagoland await
your comparison
and
inspection’
in
Evanston.
Two
Grand
pianos
for rent,
carefully
refinished,
tuned
and
regulated.
Also
one plain
ease Kimball Upright and one mahogany
Spinet.
For
appt.
day
or eve.,
phone
Evanston,
UN
4-1561,
or GR
5-6020.
MUSICAL
’53 Mercury
OT
HART
Lake
SPECIAL
1952
’*53 Lincoln
Cosmo
4-dr.;
fully equipped ..................
’*51
up
WInnetka
A
*52 Nash Rambler sta. wagon;
real. bargain. si
$ 995
DIAL
Western
For Our
1949
BAT
Wednesdays
rings
condition.
1951
PACKARD
2 DOOR DELUXE
FULLY EQUIPPED
THIS IS THE
CLEANEST SELECTION
OF USED CARS WE HAVE
EVER HAD IN STOCK
H.,
4:30
SUN
Austin,
SAFE BUY
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
galore
to
new
BEAUTY!
Market
Flea
Basement
lamps, decorative
China and glass
signals,
OLDSMOBILE
1949
tudor
88;
radio,
heater,
new
tires,
very
clean.
B
offer. Telephone HI 2-6824.
CHRYSLER
1951 Windsor deluxe 4-door
sedan, fully equipped; excellent condition. $1095. Telephone Libertyville 22746 after 6 p.m.
oe
1954 Models
9x
all
ft. runner,
18
$65;
9x4%,
18,
GE
size
Bakery
condition.
excellent
cockutility,
s;
attachment
and
mixer
tail and end tables; GE iron; 2 tires,
820 by 15; Eastman enlarger; vanity
sweeper.
carpet
skirt;
couch,
table,
Telephone Deerfield 1269-M.
al
1951
CADILLAC
coupe-de-ville,
62 series;
two
tone
color,
22,000
actual
miles,
excellent
condition.
Anything
over
$2500
takes.
Telephone
D.
G,
To Make
Room
directional
and paint job, in very good
$385. Telephone HI 2-4790.
gallon,
slate bottom, stainless steel trim. Telephone HI 2-7121.
for chilHouse
set Book
COMPLETE
dren, perfect condition, reasonable of14,
size
skirt,
felt
red
girl’s.
fer;
never worn, $15. Telephone Deerfield
1416.
5-4900
Eves.
KENMORE
automatic electric range, in
good
condition;
has
one
oven
plus
warming
oven.
Telephone
WInnetka
6-4890 after 6 p.m.
20
and
gallon
30
covers,
Prices Slashed
PRINTING
Distinctive Printing
6-1000
DExter
Chicago,
[Illinois
station wagon,
steel
body;
private
owner,
excellent
condition. Telephone Lake Forest 665. |
1946
DODGE
tudor
sedan;
radio, seat
WE STILL
HAVE 8
1953
MERCURYS
of
tanks:
CO.
GR
FRIDAY
1951 CHEVROLET
STANLEY combination 6-in. bench saw—
l-in. jointer-planer, grinder, dise sander, polisher, 1/3 h.p. motor, $65; also
heavy
duty
%-in.
drill and
vertical
drill stand, $32.50. All less than one
month old. 70 Oakvale Road, Highland
Park; HI 2-5664.
TWO snow tires, 600x16, used less than
200 miles; $17 the pair. Telephone HI
2-6985.
main floor, FriTICKET:
SYMPHONY
day
afternoon,
beginning
March
5th,
ending April 28rd; or if desired will
sell alternate Fridays beginning March
5th, ending April 16th. Telephone soon,
Lake Forest 1091.
POWER TOOLS: Circular and band saws,
drill press, wood lathe, jointer, grindmotors,
38
attachments;
with
er,
HI 2-3945.
$200. Telephone
benches.
SUN lamp, Hanovia, in travel case, used
Sears
twice, $50; power lawn mower,
rotary 18-inch, $60. Telephone HI 26319.
tools and chest, like new;
MACHINIST
Teleoffer takes.
Best
$175.
value
phone Deerfield
393 after 6 p.m.
FISH
q 7
USED
Smartest
Newest
Styles
Designs
Wedding
Invitations
and
Announcements
FREE KINDLING
UP AT 1621 BENSON
CREDIT
Y
FOR SALE
CHILD photographs made in your home
by
Snazelle,
magazine
and
calendar
photographer.
Telephone
Lake
Bluff
3287. No deposit required.
FIREPLACE
logs:
birch and
oak. $40
for one cord, $22 % cord, %4 cord $12.
Stacking
and
free
delivery.
Jens
S.
Rask, Northbrook 1545.
TWO
new single control, full size, electric blankets,
$27.50 each. Telephone
Lake Forest 2684.
STORM
sash
and
bronze
screens:
one
24x47,
four
32x60,
four
40x60;
one
30x80
door.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
2684.
$89 CHROME KITCHEN SETS.
....59.00
Many
odd
chrome
chairs
from
$5.95
>
YOU
We
22.00
19.95
PAVENPORT
BEDS,
a “must”
for today’s living, in many styles and fabrics,
priced
from
$1389.
Immediate
delivery.
HI
Post.
cover
or box spring, single or double .. 39.50
$98 STUDIO COUCHES ................... 69.00
FOLD-UP COTS from .............. hs dishes 24.50
—_
Trading
29.95
-95
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL,
cherrywood,
sealed to the junior dining room...
Oval
extension
table
7
Corner cabinet with door
fe BLO
Buffet
with
large
hutch
top ....149.00
Side
chair
$17.50.
Arm
chair
$21.00
SALE
ATTENTION!
HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS
CONVERT TO GAS
FOR HEATING
Call us for
or stop in—no
PINUP
mahog.
MAPLE WING CHAIRS, gay
Matching
maple
rockers
Maple bedroom
lamps, each
Maple lamp or coffee tables
CONVENIENT
HOUSEHOLD
LESS”
WIDE
CHOICE
OF
DINING
ROCOM
FURNITURE in both modern and period
styles.
MICHIGAN
FINE
fur jacket,
good condition.
BEST: FOR
COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED .. 39.50
$59.50
BURTON-DIXIE
mattress
PRICES!
capes
“THE
_
i
1909 St. Johns Ave.
Highland
Park,
©
am
II.
.
Phone HI 2-8640.
Street
LOT
Waukegan—Highwood
Open Eves. till 9 P.M.
CHRYSLER
1948
Windsor
4-door
sedan; radio, heater, extra snow tires.
Good condition. $600. Call HI 2-4034.
by
BUICK Roadmaster station wagon, 1951,
with
er.
all
This
1952
car
features;
has
original
everything;
own-
music,
heat,
tractionized
white
tires,
Priced under $2,000. Telephone
Forest 770.
ete.
Lake
.
Page 45
4
ey
4
—
�USED
AUTOMOBILES
JAN
UA
CLEARANCE
r
SALE
Chrysler
1952
BE
stele Beco ie bald eS $1995
Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $1295
Saratoga
Plymouth
Plymouth
1951
Studebaker
LandcruisMe aah
$1195
Pontiac
Chieftain
deen
$1295
Dodge sedan
$1195
Plymouth Suburban ----$1095
De Soto Sportsman .---$1395
1951
1951
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
$900
Dodge sedan
Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 895
Nash Ambassador 2-dr. $ 895
Ford sedan Waseasntictbislatles cae $ 795
1949 De
_ 1949 De
_
1948 De
Soto
Soto
Soto
clb. cpe. .......... $ 895
sedan ............ $ 895
conv. .............. $ 695
UNDER
UNDER
$400
1950 Ford Anglia 2-dr. .....
1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr.
1947 Kaiser sedan ..............
euee Ford 2-dr. ..............
Most of these cars are ONE
SUBURBAN
driven
$
$
$
$
395
395
350
395
OWNautomo-
biles in top condition. Many are
fully equipped with radios, heaters,
automatic
ers, etc.
transmissions,
H. P. MOTOR
seat
cov-
SALES
2040
First
HI
NEW YEAR’S USED
CAR CLEARANCE
NEED
ROOM—ALL
BUICK
1952
PLYMOUTH
Finance
your
Save money.
FIRST
of
1951
1951
1950
I
eli
drive
Radio,
1950
1950
heater,
CHRYSLER
tires
ww
A SPECIAL
WOODALL’S
SEPTIC
TANK
SERVICE
Septic tank and grease trap pumped, bott
for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon
concrete
tank
installed
and
200
ft. of
seepage, $350. Use the eleetric rod for
clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work
guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job
is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING
282.
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
LAKE MOTORS,
Page
46
Systems
All
have
our
representative
St.
Till
HI 2-2500
9 P.M.
PART German
Shepherd. Moving, must
leave puppy, 5 months old, strong and
healthy;
raised
with
children.
Telephone Lake Forest 1102.
Winnetka
NORM’S
2-1436
PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING
PLANTS
CATERING
GORDON’S CATERING
Punch bowls, cups, china, silver,
glasses, to rent for parties.
Deerfield
314
ENTERTAINMENT
+ SLEIGHRIDES
662
SEWING
HI
CoO.
2-5200
TRAILERS
TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent.
2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829
COMPLETELY
modern °52 mobile home
in perfect condition; 36 foot “Indian ;””
carpeted
living
room.
Telephone
HI
2-5000, ext. 5175.
SURGERY
DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert
tree work, shrub and evergreen care,
Power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone
Libertyville
2-3556.
SHRUB and tree care; power saw work;
tree removal or trimming. Peter Sonza-Novera,
telephone
HI
2-6292.
E.
T. CLAUSON
Expert tree removal and tree trimming
at
reasonable
prices;
wood
for
sale.
Telephone WInnetka 6-4319 after 6 p.m.
Sangers Have Second Daughter
A
born
889
daughter,
to
the
Burton
Highland
Donna
William
avenue
Park
Carol,
A.
Mrs.
Julius
of
at the
hospital.
Kelder
was
Sangers
Monday
Their
older child is Diane Kay, 2%.
and
firm of Scolaro, Meeker & Scott,
has been appointed chairman, and
Arthur
E.
Meyerhoff
of
2427
Montgomery avenue, president of
Arthur Meyerhoff & Company Advertising agency, Chicago, has been
appointed
co-chairman
of _ the
Allied Arts Section of the business
division of the 1954 Heart Fund
Drive of the Chicago Heart association
by B.
Franklin
Bills,
general chairman
division.
of
the
paper,
newspapers,
radio
TV
stations,
photography,
theaters and entertainment.
and
and
Goal
set for the entire group is $28,000
which Mr. Scott and Mr. Meyerhoff
both declare they are confident will
be topped early in the campaign.
Co-chairman
Meyerhoff,
who
headed
the Allied Arts
section
last year, is a director of the Chicago
National
League
Baseball
club.
His agency was a pioneer
in comic page advertising. He also
pioneered in the use of anti-biotics
for
the
effort
growth
of
resulted
in
Nyzon Inc.
animals
his
which
founding
Mr. Meyerhoff served
two
years
overseas
World War.
in
the
first
of
Mr.
Park
any
Highland
Park
motorist
“The season of hazardous driving
is here and the time to make your
car winter safe is before the accident,” he said. Chief Patten offered the following rules for longevity supplied
by the National
Safety Council:
for
1. Don’t blame the weatherman
accidents.
Be prepared.
2. Get the “feel” of the road
when starting out on a slippery
Business
The Allied Arts section consists
of the following business groups:
advertising,
publishing,
graphic
morning.
3. Keep the windshield clear of
sleet, fog and frost and be sure the
windshield
wiper
blades, defrosters
and lights are in good condition.
4. When streets are covered with
snow
or
ice,
use
cut stopping
increase
tire
traction
times.
chains
which
distances in half and
four
Remember
to
to
seven
drive
slowly
on ice or snow.
5. When you stop on ice don’t
jam on your brakes. That is an invitation to skid. “Pump” the brakes
until
the
car
6. Keep
your
have
comes
to
a halt.
a safe distance between
car and the one ahead. You'll
a hard time explaining why
you
couldn’t
was
able to.
As
an
stop if the car ahead
example
safety, Chief
have shown
of added
winter
Patten said that tests
that with reinforced
“Help
Your Heart Fund; Help
Your Heart” is the slogan of the
1954 campaign which seeks contributions
amounting
to
$610,000
tire chains, a car going 20 miles an
from the Greater Chicago area as
the local share in the over-all na-
ized
glare ice and
tion-wide
on
11-million-dollar
cam-
paign conducted by the American
Heart association with which the
Chicago Heart Association is affiliated.
Contributions are used
in an extended program of education, service and research in the
field of heart difficulties.
A Re
aA
Mrs.
MACHINE
If
has failed to get his car into condition for winter driving, the recent sleet and snow should have
shocked him into action, Chief of
Police Edward Patten warned yesterday.
J. Donald
Scott
of Winnetka,
newspaper advertising representative and partner in the Chicago
PAA
Edward
RS
EA,
L. McLaughlin
A member of an old Lake ForestHighland Park family, Mrs. Edward
Lawrence
McLaughlin,
81,
died
Tuesday night at a rest home in
Wilmette
where
she
had
been
staying for the past two months.
Mrs.
McLaughlin,
the
former
Mary McClory, was born on March
24, 1872, in West Lake Forest. She
married Mr. McLaughlin, who died
in 1925, in that town in 1890,
moving
to
lin family
about
36
home
with
Chicago.
came
years
The
McLaugh-
to Highland
ago,
Mrs.
hour can stop in 77 feet on glare
ice and in 40 feet on hard packed
snow.
The
same
tires takes
hard
car with
188
feet
winter-
to stop
on
60 to 70 feet to stop
packed
snow.
Donates Sleighrides To
Orphanage, Armed Forces
Jeff Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard M. Perkins of Windy Hill
lane and a sophomore at Highland
Park
High
rides
on Christmas
school,
donated
Day
sleigh-
to children
from Lake Bluff orphanage and to
the Highland Park Armed Services
OBITUARIES
377
Central
TREE
Winter Auto Safety
Of Heart Drive
PRR
Necchi - Elna - Domestic¢
Expert Repair on ANY MAKE
Work
Guaranteed
ARENDS
Active Leader
ROOF
SEWING MACHINES
SALES AND SERVICE
6-3971
INVESTORS
SERVICE
OF
AMERICA
offers you practical advice for stocks:
104
North
Washington
Circle,
Lake
Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest
91.
SHINGLE
WILMETTE
Engineers
CABINET
maker
and
carpenter
work;
17
years
experience.
Cabinet
work,
$2.85 per hour or contract; carpenter
work, $2.50 per hour. Abraham Wynn,
1731
Wright Avenue, North Chicago.
Telephone DElta 6-6879.
2-5592
BULBS
SPECIALISTS
RECONDITIONING,
TREATING,
‘AIRING
CALL YOUR
ROOF TREATING
HEADQUARTERS
call.
housework.
Painting
and
odd
Reasonable.
Experienced.
TeleLake Forest 3288Y4.
HI
&
AFRICAN VIOLETS.
Reliable plants for
particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516.
HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from
over two hundred varieties of African
violets.
Carl
E.
Rudolph,
695
West
Old
Mill
Road,
Lake
Forest.
ROOFING
GUTTER
SHOP
2356
SKOKIE
VALLEY
HAYRIDES
easy to
instrucRubens,
PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth,
formerly of Lyon
and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341.
EDWARDS P & W
CONSTRUCTION
&
Call W
or Lake
PARAKEET
babies, new crop;
finger train, home bred. Free
tions. Visitors welcome. R. H.
telephone Wilmette 2313.
Police Chief Gives
A.E.Meyerhoff Six
Rules For Your
arts,
PETS
Sorts—Foundations, Water,
Drains and Tiling, etc.
estimates.
No obligation tc
Free
Mgr.)
SAVE 25%-40%
OFF-SEASON PAINTING
2-2825
HI 2-4557
CEDAR
995
INC.
and paper hanging.
C. Varney,
Deerfield
654R
Forest 156.
TRENCHING
WE
do
jobs.
phone
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
AGENCY
Evenings
Septic
(District
& REDECORATING
Installation
995
heater, O’drive, bed ........ 595
PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
Radio, heater, S. covers 595
1949 CADILLAC
FLEETheater,
Radio,
WOOD.
premium tires
CL. CPE.
1948 CHEVROLET
Radio, heater. Immacuthc iie bcaarass 595
satin
ii
SWEDA
_1770
PAINTING
HI
WINDSOR
CUSTOM
H
NAS
Radio,
STATESMAN.
Open
HARRETT
WORK
DONE
WITH
BACK
HOE
Fast - Simple - Economical
Septic Systems
Driveway
Water
Mains
Trenches
Sewer
Systems
Basements
1397
McDaniels Ave.
HI 2-7186¢
Complete
Waukegan
Lake Forest 468
the Wallfill Co.
EXTERIOR
and
interior
painting
and
decorating.
Hubert
Johnson,
HI
2-
You can paint with the windows closed;
no painting fumes; dries in 30 minutes.
So easy
to use.
Guaranteed
washable.
180
gorgeous
colors
to select from
or
we can virtually mix any color you desire. Come in and see us or telephone
HI
2-0528.
Inman’s
Paint
Spot,
609
Laurel Ave., Highland Park.
ww
BRUNO
PAINTING
BIG PAINT NEWS
SPRED
SATIN FOR
WINTER PAINTING
HARDTOP
4-DR. Radio, heater,
aa 5
First
and
ALL
HI
1950
1740
way
GUTTERS REPLACED
ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED
wit
ONtario
2-0295
If no answer,
Installed by
NATIONAL
BANK
Highland
Park
MELVIN
NOW
JOHNS-MANVILLE
BLOWN
Comfort in Winter & Summer.
Save on Fuel & Decorating.
Free
estimates—small
monthly
FIREPROOF INSULATION
207 N. Martin
BUSINESS SERVICE
Phone
4WIND.
CHRYSLER
heater,
Radio,
DOOR.
SOTO
bank
DO clothing alterations in my home;
reasonable price. Come any night after
5:80 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
TUDOR
Fordo-
eee
INSULATION
INSULATE
payments.
tires,
ww
CUSTOM
heater,
auto.
LOANS
the
GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish
guitar, Hawaiian guitar, Uke, Mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284.
miles.
ALTERATIONS
tires,
FORD
Radio,
DE
car
Contracting
HARDTOP
Radio, heater,
tu-tone
17,000
GARINO
ACCORDION
STUDIO
“NORTH
SHORE’S FINEST”
THE
SPECIALIZED
SCHOOL
FOR
ACCORDION
* Graded
Bands
* Concerts and Special Events
* Trial Courses
Inquire
today
about
our
8 week
trial
plan for beginners.
643 Roger Williams Ave.
HI 2-0015
Hy-
WANTED
AUTO
PRICES
ww
4-door;
WE pay top prices for junk automobiles,
trucks, and
metal. Teleprone
DExter
6-9799,
Waukegan,
III.
CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater,
elec. windows
green.
AUTOS
SLASHED!
1952
62
Cost $4500; sell $3300. Lake Forest 2991Y4.
2-4437
1958 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal Deluxe
Starlight coupe,
coral
red;
low
mileage.
Telephone HI 2-4853.
1950 CADILLAC coupe; exceptional automobile.
Must
be seen and
driven
to
be appreciated.
By appointment
only.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
1082.
WE
dramatic,
Street
2-0580
1952,
MASON repair, stone work, chimney and
fireplace building;
40 years in same
trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J.
DeSoto-Plymouth
HI
CADILLAC
$600
1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan $ 495
1847 De Soto 4-dr. ................. $ 495
1947 Chevrolet
conv.;
new
ie
so
14 $ 595
ER
1940 CHEVROLET
coupe; radio, heater,
new battery. Fair condition. Telephone
HI 2-1014,
Suburban
----$1295
clb. CNG. 253 $1195
UNDER
INSTRUCTION
STUDEBAKER
1950 Champ. convertible;
radio, heater, overdrive, ww tires, A-1
condition. $575. Telephone HI 2-5709
after 5 p.m.
clb.
1952
1952
1951
AUTOMOBILES
CADILLAC
1950 hard top coupe, model
61; original
owner.
Looks
and
runs
like new; Goodrich tubeless tires, Hydramatic and all extras. $1895, Telephone Glencoe 2217.
MODELS
1952
:
|
RY
THE FOLLOWING CARS
MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
LATE
—
USED
PLYMOUTH
1950
4-dr.
deluxe;
radio,
heater, lots of accessories, dark green,
excellent shape.
$1795. Telephone HI
2-6821 after 5 p.m.
Park
making
their
McLaughlin’s
par-
club.
Following the afternoon ride, the
children from the orphanage were
served hot chocolate and cake at
Windy
Hill
home.
They
mas
farm—the
also
Perkins’
received
gifts from the Perkins
Christ-
family.
Arrangements
were
made
by
Miss
Musa
DeMouth,
director of
hostesses at the Armed
Services
club, for hot drinks and sandwiches
to be served to the servicemen and
hostesses at the American Legion
building after the evening ride.
Mrs. George Keeler Sr,
Requiem mass was offered in a
Los Angeles, Calif., Catholic church
ents
at
1937
St.
Johns
avenue
where she lived until entering the
rest home. Mrs. McLaughlin
was
a member of the Church of the Im-
Keeler Sr., 74, of that city, formerly of Elm place, who died De-
maculate
Conception
Tabernacle guild.
ment.
Burial
Cross
cemetery,
and
of
its
Survivors
are a son, Frank of
1662 Hickory street; a daughter,
Mrs. Gregory M. Sheahen of 734
Elm place; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Boylan of 650 Elm place, and two
brothers, Joseph of the St. Johns
avenue
address
Palisades, Calif.
and
Thomas
A son, Elmer
of
J.,
preceded her in death on May 10,
1940. Three brothers also preceded
her
in
John
death—William,
McClory
of
James
Highland
and
Park.
Ridge are the maternal grandparents and great-grandmother, Mrs.
S. Radloff, makes her home with
Requiem
mass has been tentatively set for tomorrow morning in
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
them.
Mr. Sanger’s mother, Mrs.
A. I, Sanger, also lives in ‘Park
Ridge.
rick’s
cemetery,
with
Seguin
ception.
Burial
will
West
Funeral
Saturday
cember
morning
for Mrs.
30 of a prolonged
heart ail-
followed
Los
George
in
Holy
Angeles.
The
former
Winifred
Rogan,
Mrs. Keeler was born in Ireland,
coming to Highland Park about 65
years ago. She had made her home
in
Los
Angeles
for
the
past
five
years.
Survivors are a son, George Jr. of
Los
Angeles,
formerly
of Elm
place;
and
a
brother,
Michael
Ro-
gen of 796 Laurel avenue. Her husband, the late Mr. Keeler Sr., was
employed by the street department
of the City of Highland Park for
many years.
be in St. PatLake
home,
Forest,
1848
Second
street,
rangements.
Thursday,
in
charge
January
of
ar:
7, 1954
�Where it can be done
LINOLEUM
PLASTERING
Floor Covering
@
Linoleum and @
Linoleum Tile
@ Asphalt
ALL
Koroseal
@ Rubber
® Plostic WATE
North
Til
Plasterin
oe”
For free Estimate call the
Expert
New
Town Floor Company
Daniel
&
SERVICES
—CARPETING
Repair Work
To
ae
Park
Phone:
Lake Forest 1829
aaa Ue
0
VENETIAN
The
LEWIS
Call WINNETKA
NEWER
JEWELERS — WATCH
BLINDS
and
ee
HIGHWOOD
& PAINT
CORNER
CENTRAL
&
GLASS
CO.
245 Waukegan Ave.
All Phones HI 2-7211
Official
Watch
Jewelry
Inspector.
TOWING
PARK,
24
the
North
WALL
Fender Repair
@
Painting
Western
:
ie
AND
FLOOR
DRESSMAKERS
TILE
nivue
on this page
AUTO RECONST.
cia
Ist St.
830 Woodward
e
2058
GAGLERRERTAREMN RARE
TELEVISION
REPAIR
Prompt Reliable
Television Service
e
Custom
8 A.M.
WIN-DOR
R.
ARGRTSRANARRIASR
AE RAK
TRUCKING
DEERFIELD
H.
Chicago
Hauling and Moving
Black
Dirt and
Fill Hauled
Pickup and Delivery on the
same
967
day.
OSTERMAN
Deerfield
1871
Waukegan
Rd.
Deerfield
CALL
De
Plumbing
—
Our
236
Plumbing
Specialty—
Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling
All Types of Repairs and
New Homes—
Free
444
2-0566
Appointments
@
Bamboo
Blinds—Draperies
@
Window
Shades
668
Highland
HI
Service
e@
Attic
@
Porches
@
Screens
Bring
Highland
459 Roger Williams Ave.
YOUR
Rings
and
Check
Jewelry
Them
in—
FREE
1. H. NEMEROFF
Rooms
JEWELERS
-
OPTICIANS
Tei. Highland Park 2-0630
Across from bonk for 35 Yeors
e@ Storm Sash
Park,
Your
We
Kitchen Cabinets
use of our expert mechanics.
LOSE
DIAMONDS
Remodeling
Basement Rooms
Park
AaB GE SEER
JEWELERS - OPTICIANS
DON’T
@
@
AVE.
2-2350
Highland
Park
WILSON’S
Carpentry
CENTRAL
CO.
GREER RESRRR EERE
CARPENTRY SERVICE
We do our own diamond setting.
Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged.
Ill.
HI 2-1293
TTT TTT
TV AND
SERVICE
Phone HI 2-4500
For Advertising Space
On This Page
90
RADIO
SERVICE
WITHIN
24 HOURS
DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN
FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home.
Antenna repairs and installation service
NEW
LOW
PRICE
OF
PHONE
20th
Estimates
Evening
OIL
Central
Ave.
Osterman
@: Venetian Blinds
@ Columbia Lattishades
Phone HI 2-3804
Needs
DEERFIELD
Pietro
350
OIL
Teenie ale
BROS.
877
967
Landi Bros.
PAINTS—SUPPLIES
GAS AND OIL BURNERS
SALES AND SERVICE
BRAUN
Floor Sanding
and Finishing
Parkay and
Strip Floors Laid
BRESEEREOR eee
PLUMBING
For Your
FUEL
CLEANERS
— TAILORS —
810
eee
Tofopeen
ces
DEERFIELD
Pry
SHADES
CLO
It takes more thon
DEERFIELD
4-3034
HEATING
words” to get some
ugly stains out of
fabrics. Let us work
miracles
on
your
clothes.
Install it yourself or make
HI
877
Evanston
UNiversity
SHEER
Asphalt - Rubber
Linoleum Tile
Carpets & Rugs
Plastic Wall Tile
Daily
General
L.F.
Main
DOWNING‘S FLOOR SHOP
Darnell
To
-. Phone
733
1049
MAGIC
JALOUSIES
Deerfield Express
Vogue Fabric Shop
IT’S
Made
Belts
Hand Bound
Button Holes
CstTi-
SERRA SERRE
FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS
EXPRESS
Owner—W.
Boerup
ree
Deerfield
3-Track
Alumatic
of Waukegan
- 9 P.M.
rvice.
Ave.
10 YEAR GUARANTEE
Saturday
thru
lle
A retore
et and Doors
HI 2-0530
Monday
ompiete
DRY CLEANING
Windows
ALUMATIC
INSTALLATION
AND
‘
<itchens
Rooms
Powder
mates, Phage Benes.
HI 2-0077
Comb
Buttons —
& Machine
Neate Lifetime.
Shower Areos Our Spe”
athrooms,
Landscaping
Back Filling
Digging - Trenching
Black Dirt and Fill
For Sale
Towels, Shirts, etc.
<< DON'T WORRY—IT’S REAL Tite
epoir
Excavating
On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters
oH
* Radiator
EXCAVATING
SERVICE
MONOGRAMMING
tee
Advertising Space
Sens
2-0630
R.R.
Pleating —
for
9 p.m.
Tel. HI
On This Page
ty
@
OPTICIANS
’till
2-2028
HOUR
2-4500
G
Open Friday
Highland Park
For Advertising Space
ILL.
TOWING SERVICE
Phone
HE
HIGHLAND
Designers
for
1. H. NEMEROFF
Phone HI 2-4500
Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen
and
,
REPAIR
SHERIDAN
HI
J
Xe
JEWELERS
Phone Deerfield 602
pee
TELEPHONE
pm
on broken lenses and
frames
Tested by Appointment
from the Bank, 35 years
Eyes
Across
1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield
WALLPAPER
VENETIAN BLINDS
MIRRORS -— GLASS TOPS
WINDOW SHADES
ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED
PAINTS
Aken
Oe
service
Excellent
Boiler
Cleaning Service
Co.
6-2388
ae
? 2 y
Sey
Installation
Furnace
Hee
oa
2
All Types of Heating
ni
FREE ESTIMATES
SIA GFED
a
A. E. Savage, Owner
Lencioni
1379 Deerfield Road, Highlond
Call HI 2-5545
|
Co.
g
SERVICES
CLEANING
- OPTICIANS
Registered Optometrisf
Community Gas Heating
Shore
e
JEWELERS
HEATING
CLEANING
1858
First
St.
Century
$4.00
(First
2
Hr.)
HI 2-8120
TV
&
Radio
Highland
Park
�ba
ER
NINES!
Ale /
ELECTRIC
ESPECIALLY
——
FOR
se
THRIFTY
RANGE
WOMEN
:
WHO
DEMAND
SALE!
QUALITY-AT-A-PRICE!
FOR INSTANCE: YOU SAVE so
ON
A
Boo
DELUXE...
YES, you save $25 on this up-to-the-minute electric
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MONARCH
features
range ... and you can depend
upon receiving
quality-at-a-price. Our buyers saw to that when they
Large 16-inch Insulated-on-six-sides Oven
Twin-Lite Oven Temperature Control
searched the market for the best offers possible on
Electric Ranges—and they found them! So, our
Three fast-heating closed surface units
savings on this range now belong to you... don’t miss
oe
ooker
this golden opportunity to own an electric range!
ch “Side-Heet” 6-qt.
Three Large Utensil storage drawers
Full Porcelain Enamel Finish
SEE THE
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PUBLIC
NEAREST
COMPANY
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 7, 1954
Creator
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
01/07/1954
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PDF
Language
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English
Identifier
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DPL.0007.001.380
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4ce9621e08d22ba29ce6d6e0d0d4c1c5.pdf
60e813a18c077109480a6561d312622e
PDF Text
Text
Thursday
Jan. 7, 1960
Loe
werticld Keview
Parent-Session
Teacher
Conferences Begin Tonight
At High School
�The big bank that grew up
with Highland Park
This is the year to save like 60
From all predictions and indications 1960 is going to be a good year. That
means it will also be a good year for you to save. We suggest you start right
now while the year is young and you can take full advantage of it. And we
suggest, too, you do your saving right here in town at the First National. You
get a big 3% interest and have the convenience of banking close to your home.
So make ’60 your big year to save. Now’s the time to start.
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bf
Complete Banking
and
Trust
of
High
Services
la nl
Park
Member The Federal Reserve Sy;
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
WEEKEND
BANKING
HOURS:
Friday 8:30-2:00
& 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon
�Bayes
Thursday,
Vol. 34, No. 44
Riverwoods Becomes A Village
—
Federal
Judge
Joseph
Sam
ee
Perry, in the Federal Court
in Chicago, yesterday, decided
he wanted to hear more evidence on both sides in the
civil rights suit of the Progress Development Corp.
against
the Deerfield
Visiting Nights At
High School Are On
January 7 And 14
park
(see
A
three
next
the
within
ORTH
OFF
The
will
The
boundaries
of the
newly
incorporated
village
of River-
woods are shown. The irregularity of the limits were made necessary to keep one mile from Lincolnshire, Bannockburn, Deerfield
A
Wheeling.
and
movement
land, since the village voted
incorporation
adjoining
to annex
foot,
on
is now
Dec.
at
8
lage
o’clock
was held Monday evening in the
Wilmot School for the purpose of
nominating officers for president,
lerk and
six trustees. Petitions
were circulated for a slate for those
who are to appear on the ballot
for the election on Saturday, Jan.
23. Planks for the platform for the
, ticket were established.
Village
The
proved
for
Slate
Ticket
Village
Slate
includes
Robert
president;
Russell
Ticket
ap-
Clendenin
A.
Benedict
for clerk; Mrs. Robert Billeter,
Henry Conedera, Vernon Rutter,
‘Sigurd Haugland, Clarence Pontius and Gunnar Sundvahl for the
six trustees.
The polling place for the election on Jan. 23 will be the Henry
Conedera home, 920 Hoffman Ln.
with the polls open from 6 a.m. to
6 p.m,
Election judges will be Mrs.
Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield
, Rd.; Mrs. R. R. Ringland, 718 Portwine Rd.; Mrs. Lewis Landreth,
1360 Indian Trail Dr.; Mrs. Edward E. Modes, 1417 Shawnee Trail
and
Ralph
Becker,
770
Juneberry
> Rd.
Independent
candidates
who
wish to file petitions for election
have until tomorrow (Jan. 8) before 5 p.m. to do so with Garfield
Leaf, county clerk, in Waukegan.
The
Platform
Slate
Government
“We
propose
the
minimum
amount of government without impairing its ability to safeguard the
rights
and
interests
of
the
com-
munity. We have no desire whatever to assume responsibility for
Pee
eae
by other governmental bodies. We
have no intention of assuming responsibility
for
maintenance
of
private, state or county roads,
“We shall resist efforts directed
toward the city-fying” of the area
and providing such services as road
paving, street lights, curbs, cen-
tral water and sewage systems.
“We will respect the wishes of
the community through referendum
on matters involving policy
and village expenditures.
“We shall devote our time and
energies without pay to the constructive activities of the village.
“We will strive to operate the
village on the most economical
basis possible.”
In
the
propose
matter
to
of
zoning,
supplement
and
they
fortify
existing zoning standards. They do
not
propose
to
interfere
with
per-
sonal hobbies provided they do not
become commercial activities.
They do not intend to impose
restrictions on household pets or
other animals unless they consti-
tute a nuisance,
hazard.
Plan
health
or
safety
Regarding the growth of the vil-
the
village,
in
to foster orderly
order
to
realize
the original concept of a single
government embracing all of Riverwoods
W.
appeal
Hunt,
the
from
the
Vil-
petition
attorney
for the
Corporation,
ruling
commissioner,
Walton
Jr. Heads
of the
Robert
E.
later
Hinchsliff,
Board
Vernon
and Robert Folger.
orders
stop
Three
model
on the two
placed
been
located at 911 and 921 Wilmot
area.
Ask Rezoning Of Lot
In Doefield Acres
The Lake County Zoning Board
of Appeals will have a hearing in
the Deerfield Village Hall on Tues-
police
On
on
of the two
arrived
all
land
Park
field residents
as
a
result
Modern
Monday
The Deerfield Village Board will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m.
in the Village Hall. Joseph Koss,
village president, will preside.
evening
to
How
ing,
;
of
residence,
names
—
of chil-
To
is
a
resident
of
Nominate
he
or
she
may
present
the
name along with the aforementioned letter from
the nominee
™
to any
of the officers of the Caucus Committee listed as follows: Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato Ave., president; Mrs. Leonard
Birnbaum,
—
or
Mrs.
Harold
777 Marion Ave.,
Highland Park.
Deerfield
Boy
Cole,
ex-officio,
550
Evening
Scout
“
at
Troop
550
will be organized on Friday at 7:30
p.m. in the Woodland
—
_
Park School.
Scoutmaster is Ray Brin and
assistant is George Koskey.
re-
|
all
Xe
Boy Scout Troop
Meets Tomorrow
—
the
~~
oy
All boys over 11 years of age are | P,
eligible
was
High-
to join
this
new
troop.
Deerfield Dog Wins
4
Honors
;
In New
Stock”
known
York
Clarkdale
who
is
Club
in
Capital
more
as “Cap”
Spaniel
won
familiarly
the American
National
the
dog
Specialty
show
in
New
—
York on Sunday. A winner of many
shows, this black cocker spaniel,
owned
of Deer-
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leslie
filed
Clark of 640 Thornmeadow Rd.,
was top winning cocker for 1959
and second winner in sporting dogs
Cor-
in the
that
organize
a
Deerfield Defense Fund.
The purpose of the program is to
raise money to be used to meet the
legal expenses of all the individuals
fund and the money-raising efforts
are to be disclosed at an early date.
|
Owners
Owners
ae
At Large
Dogs Running
Get
|
—
country.
Community
who
are being
sued.
The fund| raising will be done by house-toDetails
of
the
a house campaign.
in
the
Vo
honors
lawsuit
the
|
the
may be any male or,
“Champion
a group
—
If a resident
desires
to placg
someone’s name in nomination and
will be unable to attend the mee
Developers against 21 citizens of
Deerfield, a meeting was held on
Night
and
Diane
Healy
for
day, Jan. 19 at 1:30 p.m. with Max James
change in zoning of Lot 4
Pilz as chairman.
“hey will hear the petition of, Doefield Acres.
and
place
female adult who
District No. 113.
De-
said yesterday
of
age,
of residence,
president;
was
by the Progress Development
Board
Will Meet Wednesday
for
from
a letter containing
information:
A nominee
Hospital.
Spokesman
this
pro-
in advance
ice.
firemen
the
he,
as to personal philosophy of educa- —
tion, reason for wanting to serve
on the board and a statement as to
availability of time for board serv—
Fund Organized
poration
Village
to
are
meeting.
1751 Beverly Pl., secretary; Alfred
Alschuler, 781 Sheridan Rd., vice
Beach
Lake
taken
and
the
ness or professional background,
educational background, statement
Deerfield Defense
was
ject, stated that electricity would
be available at the site soon and
then floodlights would be installed.
Deerfield
it
Deerfield,
Highwood
of past interest and education, ar
record of past civie activity, busi- —
S.
during
product,
Round
of
injured
who were passing by, but they
they were returning from a
Year’s Eve party.
Weinrib,
builder
of
housing
integrated
proposed
calls
<a
113,
dren in and out of school, a record
Dec. 29, in an auto accident
Lorraine
Rd.,
Line
County
Jacks
quiet. They questioned some young
Max
nine
paint
use of
ported.
houses on Wilmot Rd. in the Floral
Park subdivision and damaged. A
neighbor heard the noise and called the police.
When
volunteer
secure
Name,
ment, one in a TV and an automobile fire.
On Dec. 27, a fire in the basement of the Keith S. Kelly house
at 926 Wilmot Rd., was due to the
Rd.
Early last Friday morning about
18 window frames and some lumber
one
C.
to attend
length
this evening
to
and
at
to
Want To Be A Candidate?
teacher
according
Deerfield
answered
Vandals Damage
from
are
Park
nominee,
following
cember, which included six rescue
ambulance trips, one fire in base-
past two months for reported zoning code violations. The houses are
thrown
session
nights
dates,
The
in
houses
Floral Park subdivision during the
were
the
Bannockburn,
Highland
must
parent-teacher
Firemen Have Nine
Calls In December
Meintzer
had
tried
Stunkel, principal.
The next board meeting of the
High School PTA is scheduled for
Jan, 21 and the next PTA meeting
date is Feb. 4.
Lewis Walton Jr. is chairman of
the Building Board of Appeals.
Members are Edward Walchli, William
being
and
next
Thursday,
Jan.
14 between the hours of 7:15 and 9:35
o’clock.
All parents who
have children
in high school have been advised
of the appointment set aside for
them.
The
session
teacher
will
have a report from each subjectmatter
teacher
so
that
the
10minute conference will cover the
students’
class
work.
Additional
conferences may be arranged for
tonight
Deerfield
with
Visiting
Bowen, to stop all construction, until such times as corrections of
violations of the building
code
have been completed.
men
said
New
Annexations
lage, it is planned
the
the
School,
members
If a resident desires to place
someone’s name in nomination, he
only.
Conferences
will
be
made
by
appointment
according
to Mrs.
John R. Haugan, third vice president of the PTA.
Building Material
Zoning
annexation by groups of Riverwoods residents in areas bordering
The
aims
of the village platform form the basis on which the
Majority
of residents
of Riverwoods
affirmed
their
course
of
action—self
protection
through
home rule.
Village
community fire and police protection or other services now provided
in
to consider
for
is
High
three
including
invited
picture)
approach
year
ences
of Appeals
hearing
Progress Development
building
_
The first meeting of the newly
bincorporated village of Riverwoods
Board
a public
Hall
of John
to
12.
Building
have
cover
at
auditorium
aid
Park
select
the board of education,
All residents of District No.
conferences by the Township High
School and the PTA. These visiting
night conferences will be changed
from a series of three-minute interviews between parents and all
the teachers to 10-minute confer-
Building Board Of
Appeals Will Hear
Floral Park Case
RY.
new
this
or four days.
“SEERFIELD
Highland
2 p.m. to
‘
Education of Dis- a
High School and s
open meeting on
The Caucus Committee of the Board of
trict No. 113, which includes Highland Park
Deerfield High School, will hold its first
Sunday, Jan. 10, in room M-18, the visual
board, village board and 21
local citizens for $750,000 in
damages, before ruling on a
temporary injunction.
He will set the date of a
hearing
7, 1960 a
High School District 113 Caucus To
Select 3 Candidates On January 10
BULLETIN
a
January
Into
Court
of dogs running
at large,
in the Deerfield
appeared
who
court during the month of December
included
Hanry
Zander
of
Blackthorn
Pl.,
Mrs.
Arnold
~~
|
on
David
—
Whitney of Central Ave., Mrs. Ray
Dau of Bannockburn and Mrs. John
Lemmon of Osterman Ave.
at
Homeyer
of
Wilmot
Rd.
�HumanRightsGroup|
Plans Program To
t's Talk it Over ee
“Here are some suggestions which could help Deerfield in
Some could be accomplished this year and
hers, in the next several years,
the near future.
- 1—Consolidate Grade School dis-
‘tricts 109 and 110.
2—Build
one
for grades 6-7-8.
_ 8—Invite
junior
good
Deerfield
and
high
industries
enlarge
Manufacturing
school
area
the
to
to
light
continue
vest from the brickyards.
4—Buy the National Brick Co.
roperty, sell off the frontage on
County Line Rd., and open up the
sroperty.
_5—Fill the brickyard clay hole
with a good landfill garbage operion conducted
by village emloyees.
_ 6—Open an east-west street from
the east limits of Deerfield through
» Wilmot
Rd.,
half-way
between
County Line Rd. and Deerfield Rd.
- '1—Pave every street in Deereld.
8—Build sidewalks on both sides
every street in the village.
¥ iain Brierhill Rd. to extend
Schoo! Dist. 109
Will Hold Caucus
The first caucus committee meeting for selecting
candidates
for
two members of the board of education for Public Schools of Dis-
trict 109 will be held Monday, Jan.
18, at 8 p.m.
in the
Deerfield
Grammar School. Mrs. Robert Ettinger is chairman of the caucus
committee.
Delegates
plewood
from
School
Hermanson,
the
are
Mrs.
PTA
Mrs.
at
Ma-
Henning
George
King,
Mrs. James C. Mitchell and
Wilson S. Merrel, alternate.
Mrs.
Delegates
from Kipling School
are Laurence Pelz, Mrs. Jan deJong, Carl Ohlson and Mrs. C. H.
alternate.
Fahrenholtz,
Two Candidates
Delegates
—Widen
Chestnut
St. from
sterman Ave. to Greenwood Ave.
- 12—Improve driveway into Deer‘ield Commons from Deerfield Rd.
_ 13—Widen
and pave Wilmot Rd.
‘om County Line Rd. to Bannock-
- 14—Increase size of business disrict in all directions.
15—Provide sidewalks for pedesans over all railroad crossings
nd keep snow off them in winter
to protect school children.
ver mains.
f
Is Called
vy ‘Americans
For
Donald
Jr.
T.
arrington
Morrison
Rd.
is
the speakers
state
Walden
School
are James Cornelison, Mrs. Charles
Lager,
Henry
Zander
and
Mrs.
Baskett Mosse, alternate.
Delegates
from
the
Deerfield
Grammar School are Mrs. Robert
Ettinger, Mrs. Richard Samuelson,
Mrs.
A. W.
Nordhem,
and
Mrs.
Ivan C. Bettiker, alternate.
Delegates
from
the
Deerfield
Chamber of Commerce are Francis
Carr
and
Arthur
Ullmann.
The
alternate will be announced later.
The delegates from the Woman’s
| 16—Allow no parking on Chestmit St. in the 200 feet north and
uth of Deerfield Rd.
17—Provide adequate water and
Mestins
from
club
Mrs.
are Mrs. John Vieregg and
J. Robert York.
The
-alter-
nate
will be
The
terms
announced
of
John
later.
Derby
and
Leslie Acox expire in April. They
have each served two terms of
three years, both since 1954.
30th Anniversary
With Walgreen’s
of 1032
chairman
bureau of Ameri-
ns ~~ Moral Decency, a non-secian organization started by the
Knights of Columbus.
Letters were sent out last week
0 Deerfield
organizations
Conception
ghland
of
Park
il be asked
immoral
ther
hall
time
literature,
and
help
and
considered
im-
proper for the youth of
nunities
of Highwood,
Park
in
books
UB PACK 150
AWARDS GIVEN
_
Cub
nual
Scout
Pack
Christmas
Deerfield
150
party
Grammar
Ave.,
it an-
on Dec.
21 at
School.
The scouts presented their living
istmas Tree program which infaded their singing of carols and
aring white collars and red bow
_ Santa Claus arrived and gave the
boys
and
girls
candy
filled
Tom
Healy
and Dean Johnson
were inducted as Bob Cats. Awards
"were presented
to the following
boys:
Doug
arrow;
Severson,
Tom
Roth,
gold
and sil-
silver arrow;
f Lindquist, gold arrow; Richard
rown,
'
_
Scott
Lutsky
and
Arthur F. Merner
F. Merner of 924
Chicago
Manager,
30th
headquarters
recently
anniversary
Forest
office
celebrated
with
his
Walgreen
Drug Stores.
A
resident
of
Deerfield
for
about 40 years, Mr. and Mrs. Merner have two sons, Milton Merner
of 920
Forest
Ave.,
photographer,
and Dr, Richard Merner
dale, Pa., a chemist.
of
Avon-
stock-
_ ings and gifts from the grab bag.
Peter
tsky and Peter Johnson, 1 year
service arrow;
Steve Gruninger,
wolf and gold arrow; Fritz Mueller,
College Entrance
Hollace G. Roberts of 607 Woodvale Ave., Deerfield, has been appointed to the college entrance examination board for the midwest
section. His office is in Evanston.
Born in Hancock, Mich., he has
spent
the past 25 years in and
around the Cleveland, O., area. He
received
his A. B. degree
from
Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis.
in
1933
and
went
to
Western
Reserve University, where he received his M. S. in 1935.
1956-57;
At
Deer
the
American
Grove
bear; Tom King, Lion; Steve Baer,
bear;
Gary
Gilbert,
gold
arrow;
Jamie Robinson, lion; Paul Seeley,
gold arrow; Bobby Wolcott, wolf.
The
cub
scoutmaster,
Charles
Healy
announced
his retirement.
He is continuing
his
cub
scout
work, however, in another capacity.
He has done an outstanding job for
pack 150 and they will all miss his
fine
leadership.
Ravinia Club Meets
Wednesday Afternoon
The Ravinia Woman’s
Club
is
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 13 in the
Ravinia
School,
Quite a number
of members are from Deerfield.
Afternoon Circle
Meets Today At
From
Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs.
of Minneapolis,
James K. Haehlen
Minn., spent sev-
eral days last week with Mr. Haehlen’s aunt, Mrs.
833 Northwoods
our message must be gotten across.
Donald
Dr.
Easton
of
If
you are offended please do not read on and you will never know |
what philosophical points you have missed.
Here
is our
T’was
the
story:
day
after
Christmas
when a call was received that a
sewage
having
citizen was
good
back up through his cellar drain.
A short time later another good
citizen noted the same thing in his
called
cellar and
of
mind
enced
in. To the exper!-
this
Klasinski
Ed
meant but one thing, a sewer line
was plugged.
proEd
a crew
up
Rounding
ceeded to use every piece of equipment that the Village had to clear
the
Power
and
were called
had
Rodding
Deerfield’s Growth
Motorists
informed
entering
on
a
Deerfield
sign,
which
are |
states
that the population is 7,600. That
was the census in 1957. Today’s un- |
official count is 10,500.
Deerfield’s growth in the past
124 years, since the arrival of the
first settlers
follows:
in
1835
is
shown
as.
people
even though they
till
it wasn’t
equipment
heavy
Census Figures List
Sun-
success.
the line but without
day
4:30 in the afternoon that the line
was cleared and the sewage level
began to lower in the manholes.
What They Found!
Everyone
breathed
relief but the debris
plugged
the
deep
sewage
treatment
had
to
be
time
and
a
in
pumps
plant
dismantled
cleaned
sigh
of
the line
only
at
and
one
to
the
they
at
run
a
for
a while and plug again.
The cause of this unusual operation is in keeping with the Fabulous
Fifties;
rubber
balls,
girdles, diapers, didie pants, sticks
toys and towels to name
but a
few of the items removed
from
the pumps.
thing to clog a sewer pump impeller: We tell you this because we
would ask that you please be careful what you put down the drain,
after all it could plug your own
sewer line and then the cost of a
plumber to clear the line would be
yours.
As we contemplate the Soaring
Sixties ahead we shudder slightly
in the underground sanitation department because we well remember what happened in the Fabulous
Fifties.
Trinity United Church |
Board Buys Parsonage
Trinity United Church of Christ
board has purchased the house a
1139 Elmwood
St. Paul’s
of Deerfield
John’s of Highland Park.
Desenis
West Deerfield Township Women’s
Republican
Club
announces
the
next board meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs, Melvin Jay Pulver,
651
Timberhill,
will be on
Tuesday morning, Jan. 12, at 9:30
a.m.
All paid members of the club
are cordially invited to attend since
open
to
St. .
and
their two
daughters ,
moved to Deerfield on Monday.
The Rev. Mr. Desenis preached at
services
St,
on
Paul’s
Sunday,
Registration
High
former
building.
Applications
1 At HPHS
applications
School
Nursery
in the
church
Nursery School
Available Feb.
Home
School
will
for the
Economics
be
available |
after Feb. 1, it was announced
Miss Gladys Cairncross, head
the
economic
school
Mrs.
Raymond
L. Craig,
1236
Woodruff
Ave., president
of the
are
and
The newly appointed minister, —
the
Rev.
Philip
Desenis,
Mrs.
nursery
mation
Will Meet Jan. 12
meetings
as a parsonage
by |
of
department,
area
36
residents
who’
wish to send their children to this
Renublican Women
board
Ave.
for the newly merged churches of |
Deerfield
the
membership. Plans will be made
for the annual meeting to be held
sometime during the first quarter
of the year.
On The Cover
Trinity
The Afternoon Circle of Trinity
United Church of Christ is meeting today in the church recreation
room at 1 o’clock. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Henry Schwennecker and
Mrs. Earl Sloan. Activities of Trinity are taking place in St. Paul’s
Church at 638 Waukegan Rd.
Here
be it is, but somehow
by the convergence of several of
these and of course after being
cleared in the line are just the
Examination Board
in
the drain, for in those final days of the Fabulous Fifties some- |
thing fabulous happened to your Village Sewer Department.
Now some will think that this is an indelicate subject, and may-‘
The original blockage was caused
The Youth Fellowship of Trinity
United Church of Christ will have
a retreat tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday at Deer Grove. They will
assemble at the church parking lot
Friday at 8 p.m.
Arthur
held
Appointed To
Retreat
the comHighland
Deerfield.
organization. “One of our goals is
to change the name of Deerfield
from one of derision to one of honor for
accepting
Negroes
peacefully.”
Although the group has closed
its office at 803 Waukegan Rd., officers will work from their homes.
In addition to Ringuette, officers
are Bernard Katz, vice chairman;
Alice Klyce,
secretary
and
John
Lemmon, treasurer.
Association of Collegiate Registrars
and Admission
Officers;
the National Education Association; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Personnel and Guidance Association.
in ridding newsstands
magazines,
Ringuette said that the Human
Rights group will be a permanent
dent
inviting
School
at which
“The Program committee of the
Deerfield
Citizens
for
Human
Rights met Sunday at the home of
Edgar Crilly, 1241 Deerfield Rd. to
develop a long-range program
to
prepare Deerfield for eventual integration of Negroes,’ Wesley Wise
reports.
Adrien Ringuette, chairman, said
that the group is now procuring
films, speakers and other material
on human relations. The group intends to
offer these
educational
aids to Deerfield civic and religious
organizations.
Edward Olson, associate director
of
the
National
Conference
of
Christians
and
Jews
and
Mirro
Romanow, research director of the
Illinois Commission of Human Relations, attended the meeting and
advised the group. Other organizations are being contacted for advice.
His affiliations include the Association
of
College
Admissions
Counselors of which he was presi-
lembers of all church, civie and
social groups to attend a meeting
_ tonight at 8 o’clock in the Immacu-
ate
Educate Deerfield
The Soaring Sixties are here and the Fabulous Fifties
4
down the drain. And, by the way, that is not all that went down |
Visiting nights for parents and
session teachers at the Township
High School in Highland Park are
scheduled
for
tonight
and
next
Thursday evening.
Seated, left to right, are Mr. and
Mrs.
Charles
E. Whisler
of 637
Elder
Lane
and
Fred
Harris
of
1137, Osterman Ave., session teacher for the
Whisler’s
sophomore
son,
Gary.
Standing
is
Harlan
Philippi of 931 Holmes Ave., who
will be principal of the new Deerfield High School when it opens in
September.
school may
by writing
in
Highland
obtain infor-_
to the 1s
Park.
Lake Forest College
To Discuss Deerfield
Professor
Problem
The proposed integration taking —
place in Deerfield will be dis-—
cussed by Dr. Ronald
Forgus, pro- 4
fessor of psychology,
Lake Forest
College
Channel
on
WTTW,
11,
Tuesday, Jan. 12 from 10 to 10:15 ,
p.m. His subject is “Authoratative |
Personality” in
Perspectives.” —
a
series
“News |
ae
i
The Public Press, no less thass Public.
|
Office, is a public trust.
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960
Vol. 34, No. 44}
Published Weekly every Thursday
PUBLICATION
699
Waukegan
DEERFIELD,
608
OFFICE
Fe
Road
~~
ILLINOIS
—
Telephone Windsor 5-4500
HIGHLAND
PARK
OFFICE
Laurel Ave., Highland haa
Telephone
ID 2-4500
MEMBER
mn.
es
National
Editorial Association, |
Illinois Press Association
Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year
Domestic Baie
.0O per year
eh
Single Copies—}
Foreign Rateson Ap
ication,
prea matter N
‘Entered as
ber 27,
4
1944, at the post office at Deer-
|
field, {ilincis, under the
1879,
enowce sh January
ee
:
�Deerfield Overpass
Approaches Reality
Mrs.
The project, when
of Skokie
_ from its present line to a point west of Beverly
Park) from the railroad tracks.
com-
this month.
Sandra received honors for the
“best of catch’
with
a 6-pound
sheephead
off a converted ferry
boat, during the vacation.
highway
Pl. (Highland
Plans for the project are for a double cloverleaf intersection that will carry Highland Park and Deerfield traffic over
By
|
August
Rodaniche
The executive committee members of the Deerfield Manor Home
Owners Association are taking a
poll
of the
community
to
see
how
many wish to have the telephone
exchange changed from LEhigh to
Windsor. This will be voted on at
the
next
regular
meeting this
- month.
The
managers
of the
Deer-
field and Arlington Heights offices
have
both
requested
this
informa-
tion before the Illinois Bell Tele| phone Co. spends thousands of dollars on the change. If the vote is
|
NO,
then
the
change
will
not
be
made.
Secretary of State Charles Carpentier has made it possible for
all residents
to have their
1960
ap-
plications for state vehicle license
plates taken
care of at the Manor
office, 1015 Aspen
/10\a,m. to 2-p.m.
The
second
considered
Ct.
big
daily
from
question
to
be
is what effective steps
should be taken to protect the 162
youngsters at home, at school and
enroute.
For the fourth consecutive year
Mrs. Edward Klocke of E. Wayne
Ave.,
eral
south of
chairman
the Manor, is genfor
the
National
| Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
. for the south section of Vernon
~ Township,
She
will
be
calling
volunteers for the March
ers
slated for Jan.
for
of Moth-
28.
The 63rd annual dance of the
Wheeling
Fire
Department
will
take place on Jan. 30 at the Am-
| vets Hall.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
| Ridgeway,
- guests of
Richard
The
Adams
of
Ohio, have been house
Mr. and Mrs. Marion
| Huber of 1032 Birch St. Mrs. Huber
Safety of motorists and availality of undeterred routes of travel for ambulances, fire engines and
police cars were the crown points
mentioned by Snyder in representing the need of the overpass.
The State of Illinois has the responsibility
of relocating
Skokie
Highway and Skokie Ditch, Snyder
went
on, adding
that plans
and
specifications of state and county
portions are nearing completion insofar as obtaining rights of way for
property located in the area of construction,
Mr.
Snyder
Properties
in their new
car,
and
Mrs.
William
Desmond
of 1060 Deerfield Rd. will be leaving
Sandra,
Mar-
sey,
Clement,
Mrs.
Frank
Cora
Reynolds,
soon
to
spend
five
months
in
*
Mrs.
Clar
*
Last
*
in
a
in
Acquired
Twelve properties out of the required 35 within the city responsibility have been
negotiated with
the owners. Notices of condemnation
have
been
filed
in County
Court for the remaining properties
as yet-un-negotiated.
Still being negotiated are several
properties abutting Deerfield road
west of Richfield avenue with final
settlement
pending.
Hearings
on
some of the properties in question
were for Dec. 28 in County Court,
Waukegan.
City Council, as far back as February of this year, had allocated
$200,000 in motor fuel tax funds
for the city’s acquisition of right’s
of way for access roads to the intricate overpass.
is recovering from an automobile
accident which occurred Thanksgiving on Milwaukee Ave.
Mrs. Theodore Holzem of Aspen
Ct. has recovered from her recent
illness.
Walter
Page and Michael
stops
Fla.
Evanston.
Mrs. William Corbett conducted
the singing of carols by a group
of young girls in the corridors of
the hospital section and in the
George, justices of the peace.
December
Traffic
returned
to their
home
at
at Memphis,
Tenn.,
New
O
leans, La., Alabama and in Tampa,
The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued effort to
make Deerfield streets safer, lists the following traffic violations during December which were heard in the courts of
said.
Charles
1406
Dartmouth
Ln.
from
a
month’s trip South, which included
a Christmas party for the women
living in the hospital section of the
Home
and
during the holidays.
*
*
*x
Mrs. Harold Nelson §
and
have
group of volunteer workers of the
Deerfield Presbyterian Church had
Presbyterian
Pennsylvania
Tennessee,
Mr.
morning
*
home this week from a visit in
homes of two of their sons, Robe
*
Wednesday
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper
of 651 Chestnut St. are returnin
Sacramento,
Calif.,
where
their
daughter,
Mrs.
Edward
Zerson
(Mona Desmond) and her family
reside.
The
Desmonds’
other
daughter,
Mrs.
Fred
W.
Tarnow
(Mary) and her husband, reside at
the Deerfield Rd. address.
DEERFIELD POLICE TRAFFIC COURT
CASES FOR DECEMBER ARE LISTED
“Park District and city properties in the plan have already been
acquired,’’
Seymours,
were involved in an accident at
Spring
Hill,
81
miles
south
of
Nashville, Tenn., on Route 31 on
Jan. 2, where 21 people were in
autos which collided on a slippery
pavement.
No
one was
seriously
injured, Mrs. Seymour reports, but
their car was a complete wreck
and they purchased a new one in
order to complete the trip home.
*
*
*
Skokie
eliminating
traffic
jams
and
relieving
the
accident-prone
symmetry of the present lay-out.
Deerfield
Manor News
children,
hely
In Tampa, they visited their
(Continued on page 18)
Cases
Joseph P. Jurzec, Des Plaines
Speeding
Allen C. Fryer, Chicago
Unauthorized Red Light on Vehicle
James M. Grove, Great Lakes
:
. Negligent Driving
Jack Palmieri,
Highwood
Speeding
Curtis F. Johnson, Round Lake ....
Speeding
Robert Molidor, Round
Lake
Speeding
INOIHG A oner. AL STON
OI
aoc
Le asian cat uctacch bodes attusiae Comet aedlch aie ioe dcONids acapella Speeding
David Rudolph,
Deerfield
Speeding
PU WAT
ORCA. 7 LOOPING
Sy, a ats, Seatecconewubbas fackikonnsiss eMibnupeddoads cbpstuy
omenuesivagtian
tes Stop
Sign
Frank H. Lennox, Jr., Highland Park
Negligent Driving
Sheldon Hodes, Highland Park
Speeding
Paul J. Bernin, Lincolnshire
Stop Light
AMEST Pe, AOOTET LAL AUIS =. fae vspaaile, bots sigvacr uncevinn casi
ueatyWantonbaovlabaynac
ate ehcsoonl vhadibape Speeding
Peter J. Schlenker, Deerfield
Stop Sign
Eby igo, oeaae
Neary
iy ARERR Toy
7 os > Qaida ae PB Re IOI UR GME E CAIRO CH ARAN Poe UMC ME A seit oP
Speeding
Richard Rodriguez,
Deerfield
Negligent Driving
Oliver R. Oakley, Waukegan
Speeding
ONS a RAE cg ct
yO ooo
EAR
as KE Ic At ie MRAM oop stn aa
GSA Uta AOE GM Sra
Speeding
Frederic H. Walder, Deerfield .
Stop Sign
Leo C. Grost, Lake Bluff
Stop Sign
Allen J. Mollinger, Deerfield
Speeding
Frank Payne, Deerfield ............
ge Blas hs
Jack H. Johnson, Highland Park
. Speeding
Herbert. E. Meyer
Antioch’ vince
tick
Failed to Yield Right-of- Way
James T. McCartney, Chicago
Speeding
Theodore G. Joslin, Waukegan
Speeding
Leslie C. Green, Deerfield
SU
Don
John E. Kavranen, Jr., Chicago
eding
Earl A. Wessel, Barrington
Negligent
Driving
William P. Thake, Chicago
Speeding
Mary Harris, Deerfield
Stop Sign
Edward M. Fox, Western Springs
bd ade Bit at
Charles O. Gifford, Highland Park
Speeding
Johnnie Sommers, Deerfield
Drunken
Driving
John T. Lambert, Round Lake
Speeding
Sylvania L. Fields, Deerfield
Speeding
Gerald M. Orange, Paducah, Kentucky
Speeding
Leonard A. Block, Kenosha, Wisconsin
Speeding
William W. Whittaker, Deerfield
Stop Sign
Clarence E. Hathorn, Deerfield
Mufflers
Add to your pleasure with a
psparklingly fresh wardrobe. Call u 2
stoday — and let us know when?
pyou're leaving. We'll see to it thats
everything is returned, ready to ;
ppack by the day you specify.
FOR THOSE WHO CARE
LPHA
E& TAILORS
FIRST COMPLETE.
B
ae
three
WOR
Snyder.
of a portion
and
volunteers
Mrs, John
SRAAAARALEAAALEAAABAARRRERBAREEBR
eA
Mate te Be Did
st A An tach Ae dchidle Ae Mahila
Ralph W.
will entail relocation
Seymour
the
RTUDOCURSRERAME
RUDRA
DERE
AAA AABAAABAAAAALALSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM
The much-hoped for and long-awaited Deerfield road overPark City Manager
DeForest
Among
at the party were
tha and Stuart of 30 Saunders Rd. were in St. Petersburg, Fla. Fishleigh, Mrs. LeRoy LeG
for the holidays and attended a Minot family reunion. Mrs. Mrs. Harry Ludlow, Mrs. Robe
Seymour has bought a new home in Bay Colony of St. Peters- Maxon, Mrs, Burton O. Johnso
burg on Tampa Bay and they will be moving there the last of and Miss Virginia Easton.
pass project seems to be nearing reality, according to Highland
| pleted,
_Activities
Deerfield
Announce Adcraft Winners
A Highland Park High School junior and two freshmen
_ have been judged winners of the fourth Annual Junior Ad; craft competition.
“é
Michelle (Mickey) Gamm, a junior, 1631 Sunnyside Ave.,
- won first place with her original
| Rut?” for Craftwood Lumber Co,
| 1590 Deerfield Rd. She will receive
| the Adcraft trophy.
|
Second
place went to Jane
Col-
_lins, 1151 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield,
* a freshman, for her advertisement
| showing folding louvered doors,
| for Edward Hines Lumber Co.,
| 1641
Oakwood
| eeive
Ave.
She
will
re-
a citation.
Her
artwork
and
ad,
“Ski
brought
with
Katherine
ashes
Francona,’
(Kate) Levi, 1566 Eastwood Ave.,
- a freshman, third place and a cita-
tion.
The
advertisement
The
Fell
Company,
. Ave.
- Thirty-one
Kolbe,
» tered
students
art
Highland
ads
595
for
Central
of William
department
Park
was
High
head
School,
in the competition,
at
enspon-
artwork
and
layout,
“In
- Readers
in
voted
last week’s
¥ ag
on
ballots
Highland
NEWS
and
winners.
printed
Park
and
prettier skin...
J. R. York Speaks
Tonight To Jaycees
12
The Deerfield
Junior Chamber
of Commerce
will have a dinner
meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at the
Legion
Hall.
Keith
Nickoley
is
president.
Guest
speaker
of the evening
will be J. Robert York, president of
the West Deerfield Township Public Library board. He will discuss
the problems which confront the
new library in its expansion and
how the Jaycees and its auxiliary,
the Jayceettes can help provide a
program of year-round educational
advantages for the children of the
township.
| sored annually by the NEWS and.
- the high school, with the coopera-
| tion of local merchants.
Readers selected the
Bank on
a
Turn
to the
Want-Ad
section
for
“‘Hard-to-find” items there at money-
Deerfield
rice
‘sal Ce
TUSSY WIND
FORD
PHARMACY
& WEATHER
¥
'
we
\
LOTION
What’s a body to do when raw wind, chapping cold
or sun glare roughens skin? Smooth-bathe in
i Tussy
Wind & Weather Lotion!
It soothes, moisturizes and helps heal even the most
detergent-sore hands. And it contains
hexachlorophene to help fight infection, too.
6 oz. reg. $1.00, now 50?
12 oz. reg. $2.00, now $1.00
Hand Cream, 8 oz. reg. $2.00, now $1.00
PRICES
PLUS
TAX
Deerfield & Waukegan
Rds. —
wi
5-1111
saving prices?
_ Thursday,
aennaey
%, 1960
Page 5
r
�e
bMes
aor
ReCR r
sy 1
7.4)
THAR
a \\
ihe
E SO
ar
iy BYE
aie
Fi
nyelie
¥
SPs SY yas Sia
1 OEY
i 4
)
7
,
:
OBITUARIES
‘y
5,
4,
h
|
Mrs.
\
DeWitt
Warren
J. Manasse
Mrs.
DeWitt
Park Ave., who
J.
Manasse,
370
died Dec. 30 in
Highland
Hospital
Park
after
a
long illness, was buried Jan. 1 after
2:30 p.m. services at the chapel,
1913 Sheridan Rd.
She was a past president of the
Highland
Park
American
Legion
Auxiliary and a former secretary of
the George Washington University
Alumni Association in Washington,
4
Hundreds
DD,
of Items for
MEN - WOMEN
Besides her husband, a daughter,
Marian, of the Park Ave. address,
a son, Ernest, of Arlington Heights,
- BOYS
and one grandchild survive.
Mrs. Manasse had lived in Highland Park for 29 years.
Mrs.
are drastically reduced during our
Clarence
elected to the Lake
shore
Garden
Chicago.
at
Mrs,
835
GRIFFON MEN’S SUITS
Large selection of Winter
Park
group
home
whose
Chamber
PARKA JACKET
Washable
Besides
reg,
Women’s Raccoon Collared Storm Coats sey
$49.95
2. off
for
lurgical
Chicago.
Nylon quilted lining
reg. 14.95
Women’s Sweaters
died
of
as a memRepublican
Balke was
receive the
Highland
Commerce
(in
She was the widow of Dr. Balke,
director
Cotton
Ave.,
distinguished
chemist, whose
research developed the element tantalum, now used by surgeons in
repairing
shattered
bones.
The
Balkes moved
to Highland
Park
in 1916 when he became research
Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts res. 2.98
Separates 1/2 off
the
Fansteel
Corporation
her
in
daughter,
MetalNorth
Mrs.
La-
Monday
Evenings
Graveside funeral services, with
Dr. William A. Young officiating,
were held Saturday in Lake Forest
Cemetery for Rollin M. Pease, 81,
of Tucson,
Ariz., who
died Dec.
services were held in
Pease,
who
had
moved
to
of Arizona.
He was a member of a pioneer
Highwood family, one of the nine
children of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Pease who settled in Highwood in
7-9
1889.
Their
house
and
grounds
occupied
the square
where
Oak
Terrace School now stands.
Mr. Pease was returning home
with his family from
a visit to
595
CENTRAL
AVENUE
ID
2-5300
HIGHLAND
PARK
Beach,
Fla.,
land Park for 21 years,
manager for two years.
serving
as
He is survived by his wife, Mary,
a daughter,
Patricia
Ann
at home;
a daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Gifford
of 2599 St. Johns Ave.; a son, Warren Jr. of Lake Forest, and two
grandchildren. A brother, Burton
Swansen of Lake Forest, also sur-
William
L.
William
Slater
L.
Slater,
530
Audubon
Ln., who died Saturday in Atlanta,
Ga., was buried there Monday. Mr.
Slater, 47, was Chicago district industrial
manager
for the
Libby
Owens Ford Glass company.
He
is
Betty,
survived
and
by
a son,
his
widow,
Gregory.
WBKB Will Carry
New
Series On
Christian Science
Harry W. Knoll, 230 Sumac Rd.,
chairman of the board of directors
of First Church of Christ, Scientist,
announced
recently
a new
series of television programs to be
carried by WBKB, Channel 7, every
Sunday
morning
titled
“How
Heals.”
at 9:45
Important
The
most
anyone
true
on
theme
Jan.
Discovery
make
of
en-
Science
important
can
nature
the
am.
Christian
discovery
is to learn
God,
of the
the
according
initial
to
program.
3.
On Jan.
10, the program
is
“Healing Through Accepting God’s
Guidance.”
Later
programs
will
include
“Some Fundamentals of the Prayer
that Heals,” “The Master’s Teach-
ings
Made
“How
Practical
Today,”
Scientific Prayer
Young
and.
Can Help
People.”
Will Hold
Camper Round-Up
In Highland Park
Rodney Kroehler, of the YMCA
Pease
Arizona
30 years
ago,
formerly
headed
the voice
department
at
Northwestern
University and the
and Thursday
Palm
|
Mr. Swansen and his family had >
moved to Florida in February. He
was with the Old Elm Club in High-
camp
M.
voice department of the University
Open
West
Rollin
Mr.
Values to $19.95
in
YMCA
Tucson.
designers finest quality
home
mont, she is survived by two sons,
Clare C. of Doylestown, IIl., Roger
of Denver, and two other daughters, Mrs, Leon Hyzen of Anna, TIl.
and Mrs. Bennett H. Stein of Livingston, Mont.
30. Previous
SKIRTS
North
Balke,
May,
1952).
“Her vision, devotion to public
welfare, tenacity of purpose, singular ability and effectiveness and
material contributions to the cause
of government,” were cited by her
colleagues on the County board on
her retirement in July.
JACKETS AND COATS
Famous
of Memories,
board for 31 years, and
ber of the Lake County
Central committee. Mrs.
also the first woman to
monthly
salute
of the
Sr.
Dec. 30 were held there Jan. 1,
Burial took place in West
Palm
Beach.
Board
committeeman in Highland Park
and had served on the library
an excellent
selection at
Men’s Driving Gloves
Clarto be
in West Frankfort, Ill., where she
was visiting a daughter, Mrs. William Woodrow Lamont.
After 14 years of service, Mrs.
Balke resigned her board post and
the post of assistant supervisor of
Deerfield Township last July, because of ill health. She was the
first woman to be elected precinct
Here are a few:
Cord
County
Broadview
Swansen
vives.
of Supervisors,
took place at 11
a.m. Jan. 2 in the chapel at 1913
Sheridan Rd. Burial was in North-
was
Bedford
Balke
Funeral services for Mrs.
ence Balke, 84, first woman
January Clearance Sale
Boys’
W.
R.
Funeral services for Warren R.
Swansen Sr., 55, formerly of 1820
Cloverdale Ave., who died at his
a daughter in Texas when he suffered a heart attack. He leaves his
widow, Lena, two daughters, Mrs.
Ples Harper of Canyon, Tex., and
Mrs.
George
McConnell
of Tucson,
and a brother, Robert W. Pease, of
2674 St. Johns Ave.
operated
YMCA, will
old campers
boy
and
by
Irving
Park
hold a round-up for
and prospective new
girl
campers
and
their |
parents at the Highland Park Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14.
Dick
Mernitz,
Hayward,
Wis.,
:
camp
director, will show camp
slides. He will be the dinner guest
of
the
Norman
Levys,
1822
St.
Johns Ave., before the round-up.
Some of the campers from the area
who will attend are Nate Abarbanel, Paul Grossman, Rusty Nagle. |
Peter
Hanig,
Peter
Levy,
John
Liebeman, Fred Pollock and Peter
Sande.
For
further
information,
call .
Mrs.
TV
Levy,
Set,
ID 2-6736.
Radio
Missing
Henry Gilbert, 445 Lambert Tree
Rd., reported to police the loss
of a TV set and clock radio. He
estimated the total value at $165
and said the two items were taken
between Dec. 10 and Jan. 2. Police
found no evidence of breaking or
entering.
Thursday,
\
January
7, 1960
i
3
�KEEPING
TIME
with
paul leeds
A great big “Well Done” to the
scores of parents and students who
New \
the
make
to
co-operated
Years’ Party one of the best yet.
~
Hundreds of students in the area
'
beautithe
at
in
year
saw the new
fully decorated high school gym
“Well
special
A
and cafeteria.
joint
;
venture.
*
Our
co-ordinate
helped
who
Committee
the
Activities’
Student
of the
KNOLL
of.
HARRY
MR.
and
P.T.A.
the
HALL
VINTON
to MRS.
Done”
*
*
good wishes to MR. .
LOUIS DOMENICO who:
warmest
and MRS.
celebrate their 10th anniversary’
tonite and to MR. and MRS. AR-| i
THUR
GOLDSMITH
'%
who celebrate
‘
Saturday.
their 22nd
A favorite quote: “Each day, remember that this will be the only:
a
one of its kind.”
fay
*
*
+
Wis., are shown at
oF the Highland Park young set and their guests, veterans of Whispering Pines Camp, Mercer,
aden
«
Do you set your table with beau-.
1326 Sherwood|
Randerson,
Kristine
r.,
to
|.
are
They
ae Hotel Yacht Club Room at their annual campers’ reunion.
Ra. angie
Towle Sterling? If you do,
Judy|tiful
Rd.; Nancy Duson, Wilmette;
Heniey,.$ 52 GreenerBay
Johnston, 1667 Sunnyside Ave.; Judy Kart, Glencoe; Barbara
arol
atia
Sonn
eae
is one of their discontinued; :
it
R
and
462
Bonnie
Jones, Whitefish Bay, Wis.;
,
Becky Thomas; and Phere Winthrop
1326
n,
erso
Rand
Kyle
are
the rear
Sheridan
schuler, 781
and
Jill Stein,
1349
and
Ave.,
Candy
Scott, Whitefish
SUBURBAN
|
1167 Glohtos Ave.; Jan
Myers,
Rd.; Wendy
Lineote
Baltecinar:
1461 Ridge Rd., conaiee tad
Sherwood Rd.; Marilyn Al-
.
FASHIO
Bay. |
NS
|
Pr
JAN
Thursday, Jan. 7 thru Jan. 18
votation
rag
umbia
errific
irts
palate
Mira-Cord
Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog|
Slaser-Steers
beautifully illustrated.
chytdetl 5
in, or call:
Full Line
Values
sg
fidelity
a division of: COLUMBIA
HOUSEHOLD
APPL., INC.
1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park
Open Thursday Evenings
‘Thursday,
January
7, 1960
Stock!
Winter
ty
—
“Pioneer
are left in stores in
library is only
olors
es
Slacks and Bermudas
|
Car Coats — Sweaters
Blouses
inue
Di isconttinued
°@
cut” diamond
$3.50.
*
*
Accessories
¢
e
monds
and appraised for $1,685.00.
*
+
Another favorite quote of mine: _
“When
you make your job import-
ant, it nearly always returns the
ders
=: Suits
= ae
rome
Crowd—
ool
Hig
the
vst or ‘can now onaee saan
9
SUBURBAN
|
1.68 carats
weighing
Robes
: s
Girdle
St yles of Bras and
—
$0 ene ane dia
||1°set oy
with two perfect Baquette dia*
COLUMBIA
high
on
Lingerie and Sleepwear
Cabinets
ID 2-0725
of
commissioned to sell this “square-
1
:
d
uce
DrasStica| lly 8 Red
ses — All
Dres
300
.
Cc
Ski
400
FREE...
Write, come
+
*
copies
mond from a private party at wonhas been
derful savings. Leeds
|
Terrifi
Revere - VM
WE WON'T BE
UNDERSOLD!
os
Here’s a terrific opportunity to
buy a beautiful emerald cut dia-
|
Kardon
Fisher
rabacerg
:
few
*
Sherwood
Package
‘
We have some at Leeds.
Viking
For
*
Highland Park. This “must” addi-
Utah
oe
ico
a
tion to your
Bell - G
Weathers
A
*
Only
to Commuter”
Oxford
Components
*
Road at Leeds Jewelers.
.
Electrovoice
Of
ete.
XIV,
Louis
extion at the Art Directors Club
aghers’;
Gall
Mr.
of
One
.
hibit
s’ adwater-colors will be this week
bit in
exhi
ng
dition to the continui
idep
Sher
on
ow
the north wind
Sedan
:
old favorites:
as Esplanade, Southwind, Paul Re-.
sec=
won first prize in the modern
Jensen
List
such
are
pressed
*
Altec Lansing
Your
be
patterns to:
Parker WAYNE GALLAGHER who,
OF BRANDS
Us
in the many
land’
Our congratulations to High
PARTIAL LIST
ring
Included
order for a special “match-up” sale. is
vere,
UARY
PURCHASING
A HI-FI
SYSTEM?
3
you
ani
place
now
can
patterns
FASHIONS
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
ID 2-0788
(Across from H.P. Jewel)
1835 Second St.
Crowd.
rings at Leeds. Only $9.50 anda
few sizes are in stock. A short wait
for most sizes.
LEEDS JEWELERS
491 Central, Highland Park
Page
7
|
|
—
�RAVINIA
PORTRAITURE
TUB
for appointment
592 Roger Williams Ave.
IDlewood
Percy H. Prior, Jr.
Washing
Photographer
and
Drying
Service
599
No
HOURS...
8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
William:
Ave.
matter
what
you
want
to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad
Saturday
8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
tion your best market
Wednesday
sec-
place.
2g
RS
ea
Re
on
Roger
CL,
SHIRTS and
DRY CLEANING
Closed
call
ID 2-3199
2-9771
Complete
Holiday Tea Carolers
& STUDIO
Pee!
WASH
HOME
the north shore’s smallest discount house!
Moley. TV
e
670 Central Ave., H.P.
«
ID 2-2042
DRESSED IN THE COSTUME OF 1890, Highland Park High School’s choristers journeyed to
nearby Fort Sheridan to help the Officers’ Wives ring in the Christmas season during their annual Christmas tea. The singers, garbed in period costumes, proved a big hit with the Fort Sheridan ladies as did the girls ensemble which also sang for the gathering.
Language Experiment Under Way In Schools
announcing
a special
of ALL furnishings in the Model
at
1100
Pebblewood
If “Uno, dos, tres’ issues from
one of the gym classes in District
No.
108, it is not surprising
to
passers-by.
In
certain
classes
in Lincoln,
Braeside, Ravinia, West Ridge, Red
Oak and Edgewood schools, Spanish
is being integrated into the teaching, according to Dr. Charles H.
Wilson, superintendent of the district.
Strictly Experiment
selling
House
Lane, Glencoe
(One block east of Edens, corner of Dundee)
just for January
upholstery,
wood
of several
7,
8 & 9, 10 A.M.
pieces,
paintings
to 4 P.M.
and
accessories
periods, selected and arranged
Myrtle Todes,
He said, “Our teaching staff is
experimenting
with a unique approach to the teaching of foreign
language in the elementary school.
by
Interiors
None
of us on the board
or on the
teaching staff knows whether this
experiment will succeed.
“Educators have long felt that a
For You...
Circling
‘round-about
into
a
silhouette. A definite flair with
The very new in hair styling.
A
Lovely
Lasting
We
perky
sidelines.
Wave
and still stand, in the way.
“There are practically no trained
teachers;
few, if any elementary
schools
could
afford the cost of
the additional teachers necessary
even if they were available; no one
knew what to take out of an already
over-crowded curriculum, certainly
not mathematics, nor science, nor
spelling, nor English, nor history.”
The district solved the problem
in its own unique way.
Immense Response
It issued a call for educators to
respond
voluntarily
to
studying
Spanish;
the response
was
overwhelming—80 per cent of the staff.
Then it was decided that not any
of the regularly scheduled courses
would be sacrificed in the curriculum.
Spanish
was
simply
integrated
into the classes already in exist-
can
Work
be
had
Waukegan
only
at the
Road
5-1525
and Healthy
Vas
Yar
mighty easy, after enjoying almost forty
years of growth and success in the drug business, to
just
—and
being grateful is another.
appreciate your business
to deserve it, so...
THANKS
MUCH
FOR
and
not foreseen.
“We are making no claims about
our experiment,” Dr. Wilson said.
“However, our experiment is being
watched with interest throughout
the United States.
“We
will
be
better
able
to
evaluate the program at the end
of the school year.
“We
expect
to
know
enough
within a year or two to make a
decision on the continuation of the
program,” he concluded.
“ Dresses
“ Skirts
“ Coats
aim
to
strive
YOUR. PATRONAGE
RogerPharmacy
THREE
"643
Roger
The
REGISTERED
Williams
House
Avenue
of Prescriptions,
e
Miscellaneous Items
Be assured that we
it is our
PHARMACISTS
Telephone ID 3-1212
Drugs and Cosmetics
20 to 30%
She
650
N.
(pathos
Western
ex-
from parents who wanted to study
Spanish as long as their childrenwere being exposed to it, a facet
“ Formals
get into the habit of daily accepting drug orders and
prescriptions from customers. Being busy is one thing
8
knows
WINTER MERCHANDISE
It becomes
Page
never
on
WI
_Al Happy
Henry A. Stine, R.Ph.
one
actly what language
one will be
hearing in the district.
Some teachers have taken on the
responsibility of teaching as they
themselves learn; others are taking
it a little more slowly, according
to the superintendent,
Inquiries From Parents
Whatever
the impetus, he said
that he has even received inquiries
SALE?
so well done,
BEAUTY CORNER
BEAUTY SALON
666
ence.
Thus,
up
invite your patronage.
prices,
and
Permanent
$11.50
at such reasonable
Beauty Corner.
pert
upswept
foreign
tongue
could
be
more
readily mastered at the elementary
school level than at the high school
or college levels.
“However, many obstacles stood,
OFF
hing
NC.
Lake
Thursday,
Forest 2168
January
7, 1960
�SHOP AT
‘SUNSET [oral
FOODS...
MAZOLA OIL
$179
Gal. Tin
SPECIAL SALE!
for
hase
HILLS
the
> DELSEY TOILET TISSUE Aol AQc| eS
m 99¢
Hellmans Mayonnaise
CARROTS or
YOUR
CHOICE—TEXAS
eanysurs “xg | Fillets or Rolled Anchovies 8 22%5100 =
LEG 0’ LAMB
TOMATOES ™ 25¢
99¢ >
SKOKIE BRAND
oy:
tor 29¢
Avocadoes
chp3
IRISH
POTATOES
NO. 303
YOUNG, TENDER, MEATY
SPARE RIBS
2%
CANS
3
4 5c
FLORIDA
Pascal Celery =. 19c
BLACK
DIAMOND
LIBBY
SPAGHETTI &
CHICKEN LIVERS,
MEAT BALLS “S:39c]
—-79¢
FRESH,
WHITE
Grapefruit 4 »29c
FOODS
it
APPLES 4 3%39c
.t\ We KECOMMENE.,
Fal TTY LAKES
“SWEET CREAM=
SN
LIBBY’S
M's
TROPICAL
Fruit Punch 5 i 00
|
1
poEskin
DINNER
NAPKINS
1 NEW LOW PRICE)
CGR
CENTRELLA
no
BIRDS
EYE SPEARS
OF
Asparagus ¥««: 39c
9-02.
MRS.
PAUL’S
DEVILED
CRAB
EGG COFFER
HOUSE
MORTON
SWANSON’S CHICKEN —
OVEN
BAKED
LUCKY
LEAF
@
7-0Z.
=. 79c
Breasts
DOWNY
APPLE
FLAKE
Waffles 92ers: 25c
SNOW
CROP
1. Oe
FIRESIDE
Miniatures r=. 45c
e
SAUCE
BEANS
See
7, 1960
pee
Sara PS: 9
ease yeh het
ria 39c
25
2 “
PREMIUM SALTINES |... 2 BY A9e
N.B.C.
DICED
Potatoes 2 r= 31¢
a
BARTLETT PEARS
Q "cans 29¢
ty ag
4°°c:$1.00
| SAUER KRAUT ~.-- 2 “cas 29¢
CARNATION MILK = 3c 47¢
January
FRYING
pita —"=
LIBBY
Thursday,
Lb.
1812
GREEN BAY. ROAD
‘Open Both
ao
—oe bey CENTRAL FOOD. "STORE. a
Thur sday aand Friday
PLENTY. OF FREE. PARKING
Nights
TIED
PLM,
— ALWAYS!
a
a
�3
sree
Spe
a
Something
1
“Sy
oe
Xs
ry
v4
3
a
Beis:
;
New —
y
uh
PT a8
HahA
ane
Oe
ches A
wernt
aty
ne
ie
.
fi
RRAah
sh
'
‘
t
F
4
at
‘
<
x
(
‘a
Wie
Phy
ve
J
Wage
%
$M
ls
X
I
<
ar
a
4
a
yy
My,
me)
\
Club To Sing For
GRADE “A” MILK 1 ca. 4Qc
University Women
The
Save
at the 24 Hour Self Service Vending Machines
Located For Your Convenience At
Highwood Shell Station
Angee’s Deerfield Shell
Waukegan
Highwood,
Avenue
III.
Station
655 Mu dere jar
hh I
Catt
vce
Barat
under the
Karmeres,
§
College
Club, ‘
est, will present
For-
Lake
College,
at Barat
music
Glee
a choral concert
at
the next Lake Forest branch meeting of the American Association of
ya
Women.
The
recital will be held
at 8
p.m.
Wednesday
in
the
Hilton
C. R. ANDERSON
AGENCY,
INSURANCE
Theatre at the college. Following
the concert, Mrs. Haswell
K.
INC.
Wright,
BONDS
the
735
Deerfield
will
Things
will
Deerfield,
Ford, which
company,
_
_
has sold more
yesterday announced
station wagons
RCA
*
MAGNAVOX
¢
ZENITH
¢@
on
Mrs.
Mrs.
“The
Shape
Miss
for
the
Suzanne
of
evening
Van
Den
chairman;
Highwood;
F. W. Smiley, Lake Bluff;
Stanley
A.
Slusarcezyk,
STROMBERG-CARLSON
of
building
and
887
Rd.
* AMANA
e¢ HOOVER
than any other
the new Falcon station wagon
_ the latest addition to the economy car field.
*
speak
Broeck,
Lake
Forest,
Miss Harriet Hustvedt,
Ill.
chairman
center
hostesses
be
Ridge
GE
state
to Come.”
The
5-0155
Road,
Aurora,
educational
fund,
Sound, Experienced Insurance Service
WIndsor
as
LET
The two- and four-
door station wagons, like the sedans, are powered with the 90horsepower Falcon engine that gives 50 per cent better mileage
US
GIVE
_than six-cylinder engines in standard sized cars. The Falcon station wagon has the longest cargo space and greatest load floor
area in its class, as well as the lowest tailgate floor loading height
in the
industry.
See
it soon
Ave.
Dear
at Holmes
Motor
Co.,
1909
St. Johns
a.
PROOF
We
Reader:
Want
. . » has been tremendous. Long before the door opened,
we were deluged by phone calls and telegrams. As could be
BOB
to Serve
LOWEST
On December 31, 1959, The Shadow Box ran a sales ad
in this paper. The response for one particular item...
2 Gibson Girls (Royal Dalton) reg. $18.00 reduced to $11.50
You
PRICES
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
expected, they were sold immediately——after all it would
be a rare thing indeed to find 2 Gibson Girls for $18.00
3 STORES
let alone at the sale price of $11.50 a pair.
Fortunately,
we
do
have
a few
other
sales
items
left
. .. possibly not so well priced . . . but, after all... !
THE
SHADOW
Drop in Anytime
BOX
692 N. Forest
Lake Forest, Illinois
Over 2000 Appliances Sold in 1959
We
Cobey’s, never,
say downtown, what
go out of style. Our
hosiery, underwear,
TV
of Our
Satisfied Customers!
HI-Fl
€
E—Z
but never, clears itself out. As they
for? Our shirts & neckwear never
sportswear is always in season & our
P.J.’s etc. are always worth the price.
Isn’t it pleasant knowing that anything you purchase
here at Cobey’s, is one price only . . . at any time of
the year.
We feel our customers enjoy doing business with us.
They well know, that at Cobey’s, the least they get is their
money’s worth.
478 Central
as One
§¢
$APPLIANCES
a storewide
COMPLETE
We have faith & pride in our mdse. & in our unique
way of doing business.
Cobey’s
YOU
NAME BRANDS
fis Here, Again...
Some people think Cobey’s never has
clearance . . . and they are absolutely right.
Want
Highland
Park
TERMS
SERVICE
& PARTS
DEPARTMENT
7 Factory Trained Servicemen
EST.
NOVAK
NORTHBROOK
PARK
RIDGE
PARKER >
PLAZA
MT.
PROSPECT
CR 2-3110
(Open Thurs. Nights)
SUNBEAM
1915
&
¢
NORGE
¢*
MAYTAG
i
direction of Dr. Platon
of
professor
assistant
University
i
a
Barat College Glee
Especially for You
Dairy Fresh
532
e
if
¢ ADMIRAL
©
UNIVERSAL
Thursday,
©
January
TAPPAN
7, 1960
\
Asa
|
�;
ord g ; .Hamilton
. = Ce
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
lock & key.
DRUGS
*Sensational SNYDER
,
}
ebb yar
[ seur-sERvICe! WED. thru
Northbrook Meadows | ,gweR @ PRICES! SUN. SALE
1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook
wall out-
MMMM
LY 4)
=
rT
w
rm
is ® |
=
le)
Bd
3
a
Qa
i)
<)
>
0 eo
ohol =
Alc
\sopropy! compous
*3.39 London Dry Gin
GET ACQUAINTED
.
Park
2PM
20 SHAMPOO
LIQUID CREAM WITH EGG!
aeons
ese
29
White Velvet. 80 pr. 5th
god oh.
Deerfield
_—
Only
‘Here! s Your Best Buy!
Taine ao. ae
Whole egg adds gleam,
por eo easy- ge oer
8-ounce Bete
Ridge. 86 proof. Fifth
-53.59 Vodka
\.
OFFER!
=)FORMULA
= 6s
$3.98 7-yr. old Bourbon doe88
)
49:
|
Ss!
3: FOR
55¢
Made with lots of pure sweet cream!
Ee) ROCK ay
FOR THAWING
SUppOS ne
1
wet
Now only
e 1045, 37: .
BLUE
4 Cc
1
,
,
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ONLY .-->
28
from over 20 FLAVORS!
Northern
TISSUE fae
yg
ad 49¢ Morton |
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Choose
Eo
Beer
‘iowriser ze G5 Q9Qe |
2%
m
Daal
witha REPUTATION
TV Socket
Antenna
za
Meister
A-ROLL PACK Ic
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wee
en
ft,
snow left,
” blade clears
Siseler 53¢
\
ith
or straight ahead.
ed
safe.
pats
COLGATE || Takea» GOOD LOOK
2:89.
Cream
develop
can
your Doctor.
into
Lh
ce
SS
bay ee
WITH
as
ae
29
=
TRIES
69c
' Bath T owels
one
97¢
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
m
a
88
wages
a
FREE! $3.79 bottle 50
« with
=
Ola-Beron 12.
ADDED
H
seca
:
Vitamin A
.Also Many
Other Olafsen
run
boftle
1 18
IN
:
:
\
Vitamin Specials!
SPIE ARNT S ISAT
a
"y
a
“se
Vitamins-minerala
for folks over 40.
‘Regular $10.58
Choose checks, ‘stripes
3
rr) g
Regular 39c each
Tc
creanser
Weather Lotion
Soothes. and
F
or plaids, 15x30 inch,
URI
" Tussy Wind and
moisturizes
aac
10e
COOUPGSH
Helena @ R Rubinstein
~ Ulira- -Feminine
Hormone Cream
mm Ehoe: 350
Roll of Walgreen black & white
free... when you pick up your.
developing: printing order127,
"Sg,
120 or 620 (6 or.
more prints).-*
See
GLOVES
NOT
areca uy
'
(Limit two pair).
STi
C
el
>
| FILM!
UAHA AAA
MAHUUNUUOOALANAOOUUSQO0EUU0EE00
—=
ir
" Estrogenic
CANVAS
| t, at‘Battery Bieeise
:7
CABLES
499 om
ga
reach
,
%
DR
Your choice (Lim. 4)
R
Printed Pillow Cases
e
2:11-
Ff
“(Why pay $1.29. Floral designs
FREE
wit
d
=e 62a
7” -REGULAR
Cannon Terry Dish Towels
100
3. GERIATRIC
$1.69 “Home” brand. 50,000 units, 100°s..00+
paceeatt
{
MINERALS.
‘$659
Pastels, stripes, others.
22x44” and 20x40” si
\"
Me.
candy!
ie
REG. $6.27...
Double economy size
ii
_
So easy to take,
Gives you a nutrition safety mdrgin.
CREAM
Men's White-on- -White
y
“nF.
aytioe! VITAMINS |
EN
Sag
HAND
$258
on Olafsen. Vitamins
B = Bottle of 100
ee
faeetet
now.....
pry
RY
re
Save 20% to 50%
ote
w “ogee OLA-TABS Xz
Multiple Vitamins
Pure, imported. Plain or flavored. Pint
DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION
——_
~
qu
+12 Cod Liver Oil
sickness, see.
serious
.
ae
Reg. $4.79 Aytlinal. Bottle 200 tablets. .......
And remember always: before a warning
sign
vine
pa
Runs 6-8 hours, Automs-
Yes, it’s important to ‘take inventory’
+ now and regularly. Be sure that your
Medicine Cabinet i is stocked and ready for
family emergencies. Be sure you have adequate supplies of fresh everyday drugs and
first-aid supplies on hand. Foresight now
can forestall worry later!
eae
,
—
A Picts:
pa
VAPO! RIZER
=o
ght J 4
Poi
MEDICINE
) CABINET
2%
PACK
LEME
IN TWIN
at your
fd
: Dental
L
wxuria
$2.50 sae
ors
<a
ahs
beautifier. .
SiZC...-000
-Regular $4.00
SPECTRAN-B FOR COLDS 2:i.°. 69c
DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY 2". 119
FEEN-A-MINT GUM 2isci=".. Gc
RR
PREVENT
Cream
Mig
Listerine Antiseptic onci"rs-........ 89e
AMITONE OFFER! fis cics.... 142
aS Ya
RAREL
GAS"
LINE FREEZE
65¢
HEEY
O32 19c8
‘Cleans & conditions
entire fuel system
[ibaaaalnaiie
17¢
ctn. of 50
(Lim.
? F yA
R
2)
.
ny
�Nursery School Students Take To ‘Out Of Doors’
*
7
ery,
SORE
Ss
Ra
ss
On a recent field trip to Aux Plaine Nature Center near Wheeling, children
and teachers of North Shore Congregation Israel Couples Club Nursery
School
enjoyed seeing the animals, playing near teepees, climbing over logs, and romping in the woods. Mrs. lan Gordon, Glencoe, and Mrs. Richard Hirsch,
60 S.
Deere Park Dr., mothers of pupils, helped with the outing. In the first picture,
left to right, are Bonnie Katz, Glencoe, Daniel Gordon, Glencoe, Kathy Powell,
efe..2lie..olie..olin...2iie...ate..ofie.alte..olte
..site..olie..0iie..alie..oite..olde..slhe..slie.
alte
afin
plie.oiin
nfo
op.
ole
elie
olin
olin
oie
ole
olin
oie
MAGIC SCISSORS
eauty Salon
ole
ole
ole
PERMANENT WAVING
ole
Compatible with the
ole
ole
ole
sie
ale
site
Call for Appointment—ID 2-3814
AMPLE FREE PARKING
1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park
allt
lt
nl
nla
nn
ae
as
i
ie
nes
i
ls
ll
i
le
a
i
ee
ee
ae,
a
Lissa Friedman,
Larry Gumbiner,
center picture, Helen Ritter, Glencoe, teacher, John Hines, Lesley Prizant, Larry
Gumbiner and Tommy Salstone. At the right, Helen Ritter, Daniel Gordon, Lesley
Prizant, Lissa Friedman, Joyce Zaslaw, Jonny Toubus and Kathy Powell.
Seventh
and eighth grade
students of the area are invited to attend an informal New Year’s dance
in Highwood’s Community Center
Saturday.
New charts have been made available for the performers’ use and
new stunts are being tried. Both
events are run on an informal nofee basis.
The
event
will be held
from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and will feature
the week’s top 40 tunes. The affair
The regular Saturday and Wednesday dancing classes under the
is the first dance
now
back
on regular
days
and
times. New students may join a
class by seeing either instructor on
one of the two days.
group;
sixth
school
students
mitted
to
of the year
graders
will
and
high
be
per-
not
direction of Mary
for
attend,
The Highwood Community Center started the ice skating of the
season,
when
the
center’s
east
parking lot was flooded and made
available
for
evening.
skaters
Weather
on
Sunday
permitting,
are asked to wait until 6 p.m, in
the evening to skate.
The Community Center is purchasing
two
additional
mats
for
tumbling and informal wrestling.
-
lenses?
of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society (Highwood branch) at the last
meeting of the organization. The
vice presidential post went to Ted
Benvenuti, 433 Funston, Highwood.
*
Other
officers
Ernest Gherardini,
tary;
Joseph
elected
were
recording secre.
Ladurini,
Exclusively
planned
plans
;
and
=
oo
secretary;
Alfred
Ori,
and
Paul
Ladurini,
directors;
Peter
Allen,
chairman
of the sick committee;
Art Fraulini, entertainment chairman;
Ettore
Pasquesi,
marshall;
-.
‘
Ca
| | U s!
to be
home
made. From
improvement
Page
12
pioneering and
.
.
ADDITIONS
enclosed, redesigned or built to compliment your home.
For the answer to your ques-
Count on us when you've some changes
tions about contact lenses—
write for our new booklet.
space
the roof down to the cellar,
. . . inside and out!
RAVINIA
BUILDERS
MARSHMAN
as
AVE.
Custom
Built
we
know
Homes
IDlewood 2-0005
HIGHLAND
continued research.
Ch
PARK,
ILL.
This
the
of American
Le-
enables
many
them
programs
to
share
of this
in
group
with special emphasis on contr
ibutions to the maintenance
of the
Veterans Craft Exchange, one type
of rehabilitation work they can
do.
Past
gion
Presidents
Auxiliary
of American
Unit.
No,
Le-
145
of
Highland Park are Mrs. Frank
Ronan, Mrs. Winfield Zimmer,
Mrs,
Esther Rice, Mrs. Philip Cole, Mrs.
Saylor Shanafelt, Mrs. David JohnKitner.
William
Culver,
SalMrs.
Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Henry
ing, Mrs. Donald Bernardi,
Edwin
Gilroy
and
Mrs.
KellMrs.
Ellery
Har-
vey.
Also, Mrs. Chris W. Matthiesen
,
Mrs. Bernard P, Sheehy, Mrs.
De-
Witt Manassee, Mrs. Chester
Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Waggett,
Mrs. V.
William Briddle, Mrs. Herm
an Leuer, Mrs. Oscar Iversen and
Mrs.
G. A. Freeman.
Ra SReeeeanere
Ce
Constantino
Mordini
and
8 )
Virgil
Biondi, flag bearers; Joseph
Mordini,
sergeant
at arms,
Ernesto
Campagni,
caretaker, and Dr. N.
C. Risjord,
Mesiueiat
physician.
Chapels
i
* Most Complete Funeral Home
in Metropolitan Area
¢ Perfect accommodations for
small or large attendance
* Convenient to North Shore
* Parking adjacent te building
and Downtown Chicago
House of Vision’ |
+
Presidents
‘
y
types. Get the benefit
of our 20 years of
GARAGES
for your money.
a
Past
gion Auxiliary Unit No. 145
of
Highland Park may join the Department Past President’s Parley
.
Memes
ee
you can wear them—
H.O.YV. has all the newest
~
Built to give you more
401
:
sug-
a
financial
(M.D.) first. If he says
with
Past Presidents
Of Legion Unit
No. 145 Parley
son and Mrs. Henry
Others
are
Mrs.
yards, Mrs. Norman
Bruno Amidei, 348 Jocelin Pl,
Highwood,
was elected president
See your eye physician
KITCHENS
are
Marconi Society
Elects Amidei,
Other Officers
and
evenings
until
the
flooded.
Grade _ school
Contact
Camille
the
center’s rink will be available afternoons
park
is
and
The
center’s
commission
will
meet
Monday
evening
in
the
lounge with a number of important
items to be discussed,
according
to George Johnson, president.
pupils are urged to use the center’s
rink after school, while teenagers
new ideas,
gestions.
Gail Hirsch, Johnny Toubus, Glen-
Salstone, Glencoe, and Lesley Prizant. In the
HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER
PLANS DANCE ON SATURDAY
the
FINEST HAIR STYLING
Northbrook,
coe, John Hines, Glencoe, Tommy
ae
Craftsmen in Optics
1891 SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK
135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO
OH.0.V,
* Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made
own home with our North Shore representative.
SUBURBAN
5206
North
PHONE
NUMBER—VErnon
or
1-4740
LOngbeach
Broadway,
Chicago
(Just
Thursday,
north
in your
5-222]
of
January
Foster)
7, 1960
�FREE!
continuing thru Jan. 30th
the most irresistible giveaway !
AUTHENTIC HAND PAINTED
$450VALUE
it’s so easy to get your free english bone china cups and saucers
here’s all you do.
Save your golden register tapes after you complete your shop-
MANY HAND-PAINTED PATTERNS —
EACH ONE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT IN
COLOR AND SHAPE. BEAUTIFUL OVER A
ping.
FIREPLACE,
If your golden
register tape
amounts
entitled to a free bone china cup and saucer.
to $29.00
you
are
Any amount less
than $29.00 should be placed in a special envelope provided by
your Sure Save store until accumulations
$29.00.
MORE
AP PIF
WE RMIT QUANTITIES.
MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES
AVAILABLE, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
LOVELY WITH
IN A CABINET,
AGE.
of golden tapes total
i
REG. PRICE 35¢ — SAVE 41c
REG. PRICE 2 FOR 35¢ — SAVE 10c
MOTT’S
ELEGANT
:
DEL MONTE
REG PRICE 2 FOR 49c — SAVE 6c
Se ||KETCHUP 19¢||TUNA
- CHUNK
HEINZ TOMATO
7
14-0z. Bil.
NORTH DAKOTA—U.S. NO. 1—RED RIVER
POTATOES
(
RED
TRIMMED
STYLE
oI)
4
THE FAMOUS
9s iig'Sgg
SURE
SAVE
WAY!
Breasts ............
mb
La
a
-bBar
|
Shoulder Roast
cciiee
Lamb Patties... ccdc
SHOPPING CENTER
716 WAUKEGAN RD.
Thursday,
\
January
7, 1960
X
39c
Lb.
..................
Rib Lamb Chops ......
Roseville SdOW:
6.55 daceseik nce
;
|ois
�7
=
rx
.
i
oT
G
ee
TT
Hist
ONG |
TRARY
a
oa
WAR
aR
ATH
te
y
a
Cie
a
as
{
Waves
Hair Cutting
Specializing In All Branches
Of Beauty Culture
CLASSIQUE
1815
St.
Johns
Beauty SALON
Avenue
ID
EXPERIENCED
(488
B.C.)
2-1603
OPERATORS
health advice.
tell you what
sick.
ately
how
many
people
are quick
to offer
Without any study or knowledge, they
you should do or take when you are
tor.
for a new
tees
Beth
is at the
halfway
mark.
to right, are Bennett Shulman,
Bernard
Kaplan,
Melvin
Joseph
F.
L. Stark,
Leo
J. Weisel,
Seated,
left
Charles Albert,
Horwitz
Milton
Leeds
and Eli Fields.
Reports were given on finances, youth activities,
administration,
progress.
the
religious
background for a luncheon,
and
Hebrew
schools
and
cultural
Women’s
p.m.
good advice about how to treat sickness is a physician.
They also realize when they obtain medicines and
health-aids from a pharmacist pledged to consider
health more important than immediate great profits,
they are always safer.
American
ORT
at
12:30
North
Shore
artists who
will
ex-
hibit
include
Serene
Flax,
816
Broadview Ave.; Jeanette Pincus,
1223 Green Bay Rd.; Jo Eckerling,
1118 Hampton; Reva Bennett, 934
Ave.;
Eleanor
Swartz,
1056 Court Ave.; Judy Rose, Glencoe; Marion Rothschild, Glencoe;
Florence Singer, 154 Indian Tree
Dr.;
Lil Kalen,
1250
McDaniels
Ave.; Barbara Stalle, 1141 Wade
to Phone
RAVINIA
ID 2-2300
Ave.;
EARL W. GSELL & CO.
and
bert
Tree
Patti
is
Mrs.
Gilbert,
445
Lam-
Dr.
Chairman
—PHARMACISTS—
or
art fair,
Wednesday.
Rollingwood
Park
HPHS Nursery
bake sale and card party, sponsored by Green Bay Chapter of
know the only person capable of giving
Highland
El Sanctuary
The home of Mrs, Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., will be the
door peddlers and sharp mail order promoters consider profits more important than the good their products will do.
Ask your Physician
HIGHLAND PARK
ID 2-2600
y a a
Ne: /
MAR
‘
in charge
Leonard
of the event
Weiser,
assisted
by Mesdames Martin Hayden, Morris Draft, Herbert
Luke,
Sidney
Ravinia
Winters,
Donald
Flax
and
Lowe.
Harold
Highland Park
Duo To Participate
In Jan. 12 Meeting
studying
in-
commit-
each
commu-
polio,
birth
defects
and
arthritis.
Service Mothers’
Club To Install
Service
Mothers’
Club
will
There will be an installation of
the following officers:
Mrs. Catherine Petik, president;
Mrs. Enea Picchietti, vice president;
Mrs. Michael Maunaine, secretary;
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
be
on
C. W. Matthiesen, treasurer:
John
Riggio,
chaplain;
and
Joseph Riddle, historian,
The 19th birthday party will
also
celebrated
that day.
by
the
organization
More than 3,000 families, amon
g
them
some
from
Highland
Park,
will be interviewed during Janu
ary
and February by the University of
Michigan
Survey
Research
Center
in the 15th annual Survey of Con<
sumer
The
Finances,
families represent
a
care-
fully chosen sample of the U.
S.
adult population. Each will receive
an
introductory
Survey
the
Research
letter
from
Center
the
prior
interviews.
to
vestments.
The program includes a dramatic
skit, a film and a question and an-
Miss
Kathy
Print
In
swer
Miss Kathy Bjork, daughter of
the Arthur Bjorks, 536 Pleasant’
Ave., recently had a wood block
print accepted for the Ohio Print
Makers’ Annual Show on display at
Dayton Art Institute, Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Bjork is a fine arts major
at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
A senior, she is a member of Delta
Phi Delta.
period
with
Leon
Strauss
of
a Chicago brokerage firm, Rothschild and Co.
All
members
and_
prospective
members from the Deerfield-Highland Park-Northbrook area are in-
vited to the meeting.
OIL HEAT...
in
Highland Parkers
In University Survey
Two Highland Park women will
particpiate in the next meeting of
the Deerfield branch of the American Association of
University
Women at 8 p.m. Jan. 12, in Wilmot
School gymnasium.
Mrs.
Edward
Alder,
1578
McCraren Rd., and Mrs. Henry Furgal,
1242 Arbor Ave., will take part in
the
program,
“Feminine
Financiers,” to be presented by members
of the
Status
of Women
study
been
will head
nity, who will seek funds for The
National
Foundation’s
attack on
The
Detailed instruction for filing the
applications will be available in the
near future.
have
two men
of volunteers
hold its next meeting in the home
of Mrs, Joseph Riddle, 396 Vine
Ave., at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Registration
applications
for
Highland Park High School Home
Economics
Department’s
Nursery
School will be available after Feb.
1 at the high school, according to
Miss
Gladys
Cairncross,
head
of
the home economics department.
who
The
New Officers
School Opens
In February
group
GAS OR
Milt Millman, 514 Pleasant Ave.,
Highland Park, and James Santello,
305 Ashland Ave., Highwood, will
serve as chairmen of their respective communities for the 1960 New
March of Dimes campaign, according to Bruce E. Kaufman, Waukegan, Lake County campaign direc.
LEADERS OF SYNAGOGUE Beth El made annual reports at a
recent meeting. Shown at the microphone is Albert H. Dolin,
president of the synagogue, who announced that the campaign
Group Holds Lunch,
Art Fair, Bake Sale,
Card Party Here
Thoughtless friends are sincere but unfortunthere are many opportunists.
Some door-to-
Wise men
=
said:
“HE IS BEST OF ALL MEN
WHO FOLLOWS GOOD ADVICE”
It is amazing
P
e
RURORERVBORERVROR
Zeno
aj
March Heads
Are Named
of light blondes
including all shades
Permanent
.
1960 Dimes
Synagogue Beth El Leaders Give Reports
| Expert Hair Coloring
tr
ae
For information regarding membership
contact
Mrs.
Richard
Baldrini, WI
5-3363.
Biork
Art
Has
Collection
DRAPES
STILL GET DIRTY!
Dirt
and
sun
ruin
Saee
fabrics.
Thorough, easy cleaning
to life of drapes.
(in time)
adds
>
u
Drapes finished expertly by hand.
Taken down
charge.
and
rehung
YOUR
DRAPERY
SPECIALISTS:
OUR
Across from
Phone
Highland
Stock Of Fabrics
ENTIRE
Early
Linden
Ave.,
Park
890
20
3
otth-
Come
H.P. Library
ID 2-1820
ss
STOCK OF
PILLOWS 033. oS
CLEANERS
487 Laurel Ave.,
Entire
SES
i
and Ready-Made Draperies
at small add'l.
___DUFFY
CALL
ESS
for
Best
Hubbard
Selection
Woods
%
Reg.
O
OFF
Price
$2.50
to $4.95
— All Sales: Final
e
Thursd ay,
ID
2-3430 -
January 7,1960
|
�Now that the holidays are over, both cupboards and
look pretty
pocketbooks
bare. That’s
why shopping at Jewel this
week
is an extra good
idea. We're cleaning our
own “‘cupboards’’ of certain products— ones we're
not going to stock anymore —others
that have
changed size or package
design. And we're offering
them
to
you
once-a-year
during
event
this
at extra
low prices. So, come fill
your cupboard at prices
to please
your pocket-
book. See what your Jewel
has on sale this week!
OR
Grape Ade
}
on
46 oz.
LEAF
a
mi
JS:
SHORTENING
|
pry
a
mex!
N
22 o2.
5c OFF
VALLEY
CLEANSING
HONEY
DEW—LARGE
CAVERN—PIECES AND STEMS
3 Ib.
c
can
LABEL
CHERRY
Fruit Cocktail 5 == °1°°
= 10:
Sweet Peas
ow fy
agg"
re
Eve Tissue
Mushrooms
by A
cons
l!
Fot Roast
Tonite Jewe
Head
Lettuce
U.S. CHOICE
BLADE CUT
Pot Roast
et
HI-C ORANGE
A
“on
‘46 oz.
oe
Peaches
COCKTAIL
egamato
ie Fillings
LUCKY
29 oz.
a
_ BLUEBROOK
JUICE
=
VEGETABLE
Green Beans
Fo
MUSSELMAN'S
Tomato Soup “" 10:
Apple Sauce 2% 29
CUT
on
BLUEBROOK
2
CAMPBELL'S
�Highwood Legion
Contributes To
Illinois Programs
—Now Available—
Top Civil Service Jobs
in Highland Park
CLERK-TYPIST: Applicants must be a graduate of a standard
high school which included course in typing. Knowledge of
business English, spelling and Commercial Arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine assignments.
Starting salary $3,380.00 increasing to $3,510.00 after probation.
POLICE RECORDS CLERK: Applicants must have a high school
with
an
education
William Christensen, presof
Highwood
American
Legion
Unit
in filing, typing
and
other
No.
501,
Highwood,
reports that the unit has made
contributions toward the support
of the following rehabilitation programs,
On Tuesday, February 2, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois the Civil
Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the
following classified services:
diploma,
Mrs.
ident
sponsored
by
the
Depart-
ment of Illinois Auxiliary:
Insulin fund, vaponefrin fund,
treasure fund, canteen books, hospitality fund, Downey nursery and
Easter
gifts.
Also To Children
Mrs. Christensen also stated that
the unit contributed to the child
welfare fund, with which Christ-
mas
gifts
are purchased
veteran’s
of
child
Illinois,
in
and
the
to
for
each
institution
the
Illinois
Soldier-Sailors children’s home at
Normal. Monies received from the
annual Poppy Day funds help these
programs.
cler-
ical studies. Skill in filing most essential and some police
work would be helpful. Will be in supervisory capacity of
sal-
STATE FARM
WATER PLANT OPERATOR NO. Il This job involves the ability
4 INSURANCE
Ee
HOMEOWNERS
motor
POLICYgives more
Operation, maintenance and repair of the water plant supplying water for the city. Supervision over shift cperators
and maintenance personnel and the employee personally
performs
semi-skilled
electrical
and
mechanical
mainten-
SAVES15%
WI 5-1383
HENRY HAKANEN
825
and electrical equipment.
tenance of feeding, pumping
Ability to plan, assign and supervise work of operators and
maintenance personnel and maintain records and reports.
PATROLMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 21
and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements
as to height and weight. Starting salary $4,680.00 with the
following benefits: twenty-three days vacation with pay; sick
leave
program including Workman's: _Compensation
_protec-
tion; Service connected disability |protection; ‘Group Hospitalization and Surgical Benefit Plan partially financed by the
city; All uniforms and weapons provided by the city; overtime; Court Time and Training time paid by city; Uniform
dry cleaning paid for by department. This in actual financial
benefit received by the Officer amounts to a starting salary
of $5,200.00 per year, with the possibility of going to
$5,460.00 plus benefits amounting to total of $6,150.00 per
year within four years.
Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
PAUL
J. McLAUGHLIN,
Service
Highland
YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE
CAREFUL
ATTENTION
YOUR
WORK
WILL RECEIVE.
OUR
SERVICE
FEATURES:
Preparation
Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting.
Clean, Careful Workman
Your furnishings are protected
each step of the way.
Best materials, properly
applied.
We pay more for our paint,
get the best and apply it as
it’s supposed to be. Your job
will last longer.
Sensible
Neither
highest!
job for a
Prices
the lowest
You'll get
fair price.
nor the
a good
Sec.
Commission
Park,
Ill.
1/7-14-21/60—364
Page 16
report
lenger,
201
for
injury
an
Vine
that
A.
Ave.,
was
to his
lip
G.
Bal-
treated
after
an
accident on St, John’s Ave. Police
said he was driving south at 12:25
p.m. when a car driven by Andrea
Schmidt of Chicago skidded into
his
path
at
Mulberry
Pl.
Miss
Schmidt, going north, skidded on
ice when she braked, police said.
She was ticketed for traveling too
fast for conditions. There. was an
estimated $450 damage to her car,
fh | $600 to Ballenger’s.
Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications
must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk by 4:00 P.M.
January 22, 1960.
Civil
Police
State Farm Mutual Automobile
Insurance Co.
State Farm Life Insurance Co.
State Farm Fire ans} Casualty Co.
HOME OFFICE--BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
Thorough
Starting salary $5304.00.
Adult Education
Numerous.
traffic accidents occurred in snow and ice on Highland Park streets Dec. 30.
CALL
ance and repair work. Supervises maintenance of buildings
and grounds and operation of heating equipment. Knowledge of methods, practices and principles of operation and
maintenance of water treatment plant. Knowledge of the
hazards and safety precautions in operation of electrical
driven pumping equipment. Ability to locate and analyze
defects and flaws in operation and skill in repair and main-
One Man Treated
For Traffic Injury
bloom painting
company
Two
drivers
were
ticketed
at
3:50 p.m. in a traffic mishap on
Green Bay Rd. Police said a collision occurred between cars driven
by Mrs. Shari Bronner
who
pulled
to turn
out
south
of
on
of Glencoe,
Ridgewood
Green
Dr.
Bay
Rad.,
and Mrs. Marie Evans of Deerfield,
who was going south on Green Bay.
Mrs. Bronner was ticketed for fail-
ure
to yield
the right of way
and
Mrs. Evans for driving too fast for
conditions. There was an estimated
$500 damage to the Bronner car
and $400 to the Evans car.
In
an
accident
on
Broadview
Ave. at 5:50 p.m., police said that
Gerald Brindle was cited for driv-
ing too fast for conditions when his
car
skidded
on
a
curve
into
the
Plans Announced
By High School
Highland Park High School adult education classes will terminate
not later than Jan. 27.
Recreational
swimming
for adults will continue from Jan. 6 to
Wednesday, Aug. 4.
PWT
path
of Vernon
wood,
at
RTE
emer
Weldon
861
wene
—__——__,
of High-
Broadview
Ave.
Brindle’s car had an estimated $300
damage and Weldon’s $250, police
said. They ticketed Weldon for
driving
license.
under
an
expired
driver’s
At 6:40 p.m. a car driven by
John Harris of Glencoe struck a
car driven by Alfred Collins of
1151 Deerfield Rd. Both cars were
going
north
and
Harris,
after
looking into the rear vision mir-
ror, turned left into the Collins
car from the outside lane, according
to police.
He
was
given a
cita-
tion for making an improper left
turn. There was an estimated $150
damage to each car.
Improper backing was the cause
of a citation
issued
to Nathan
Niedeman, 576 Sheridan Rd., when
he backed
from
ear
by
driven
a driveway
Nathan
into a
Zivin.
Dam-
age to the Zivin
vehicle was
mated
at $300.
was damaged to
tent.
Niedeman’s
auto
about a $100 ex-
esti-
e MUTUAL SERVICES =
FIREPLACE
WOOD
Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed
Seasoned Wood
Phone
MUTUAL
ID 2-0027
SERVICES
OF HIGHLAND
Thursday,
PARK
January
7,
- SDIAUIS IVNALAW
semi-skilled work in the operation of a water treatment
pumping station. Applicant is responsible for supervising the
citation.
ua
WATER PLANT OPERATOR NO. 1. This is of supervisory and
Army-wide program for employees to receive recognition for a
job well done. Cash awards, in some instances, accompany the
home protection,
FOR INSURANCE
post commander. Miss Bitetti is employed
section.
The award is part of the
quartermaster
‘2
chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water
filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to
assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4472.00.
post’s
ae
rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical
State Farm
the
rm
bearings,
Pursall, Fort Sheridan,
in
to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this
position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading
reports and tests. Applicants must be able to operate electric
pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps,
SUSTAINED SUPERIOR AND OUTSTANDING sincitoniae by
Rose Bitetti, 770 Llewellyn Ave., was noted by Colonel Alfred A
it
Starting
—
messages.
>
teletype
Cc
seg
Cc
and
>
classifications
= MUTUAL SERVICES
reports
ary $3,770.00.
1960
|
�as
a
fort
Fay
ey
Superior Performance —
Exercise ‘Big Blast’
Neighboring Fort Sheridan’s military
strength
doubled
month
for
as
will
be
one
weekend
the
more
Post
than
School
this
again
hosts
Entertains
active Army, Reserve and National
Guard members for Exercise Big
Blast XII.
The command post exercise will
Annual
ponent units from the eastern half
of the 13-state Fifth U. S. Army
area.
The
major
training
exercise, one of a series which has been
annually
conducted
The
since
1954,
here
Jan.
29-31.
of
Fort
role
will
Sheridan
be
cers and enlisted men will be largely in site-support—providing messing, housing, communications and
dozens of other facilities which the
visiting “players” will require.
Under command of Col. Alfred
A. Pursall, post commander, the
fort’s staff sections and units of
the command have been assigned.
Command
field
army
corps
and
and staff
and
its
Although
volved
in the
no
against
a
in full scale
portrayed dur-
troops
field,
and
sections of a
subordinate
divisions
mythical
aggressor
general war will be
ing the exercise.
will
the
be
action
inwill
emphasize the use of nuclear weapons in both offensive and defensive
operations
to counter
nuclear attack.
an
Dinner
Welcomed
offi-
a variety
of administrative
logistical tasks.
At
757
enemy
By
Legion Auxiliary
To Sponsor Dance
Se
Charles
Zanottis
Third Daughter
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 145 is a co-sponsor for a dance
to be held at the Veteran’s Hospital at Downey Jan. 14.
Two hundred patients are expected to attend; refreshments will be
served, according to the rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Philip Cole.
Mr.
and
daughter,
Susan
Dr. and Mrs. Meldman
Welcome Birth of Son
Name
Susan
Mrs.
Kay
Zanotti,
Dr.
Highwood, beof their third
1001
birth
North
Ave.,
announce
the
of a son on Dee. 4 at High-
land
Park
Charles
324 Oak Terrace,
came the parents
Kay,
on Dec.
13 at
Highland Park Hospital. Susan has
two sisters, Mary Lou, 6, and Linda
Ann, 4. Grandparents are the Fred
the
and
Ill,
Kincaid,
Zanottis,
Philip
Heers,
Menno,
South
Da-
and
Perhaps contour folds have developed on your face that you haven't
noticed before.
Don’t let the lines
grow deeper and longer,
Maintain
regular facial treatments for a youthful glow to your features. Are ski
|
—
Mrs.
Monte
Hospital.
He
Meldman,
has
been
relaxation.
4, and Barbara, 18 months. Grandparents are the Edward H. Meldmans, and J. A. Carter, all of Mil-
in the steam cabinet before your m
Wis.
For a special
Before
climates
colorings,
the
use,
FER
SPECIAL ISSUE!
about
about
it will contain
local
local
conditions,
busin esses
reviews
and
and
many
articles
give
you
remain
your
scalp,
forecasts
other
pow
a
cosmetic
anda
the
facial
most
important.
expression.
eyebrow
arch
A
and
gq
new
e
is absolutely necessarybi
depart.
we.
Leading dermatologists have w
ed against the possibility of perma
ent baldness resulting from prolonge
arrangement of hair in a pony
Hair loss, it was found, was directl
related to constant tension at the
.
a great deal of interest
up-to-the-minute
base,
The new SWAN line in hairs:
will lift your beautiful eyes to p
er heights. With a raised crown sec
tion and soft waves, reminiscent |
the 30's, framing your face, your e
gance will be unsurpassed. Don
afraid to try a new hairstyle. —
though we would like to give e
patron what she wants, as a s
we are always prompted to ask,
this the style she should have?”
.\
because
as
and insure an_ individualized
PLEASE, don’t forget your EYES.
fore you
issue that will create
such
for wa
change
DORLENE will gladly reco
newest shades for your per
make-up
an
:
You
depart
remember to
corrective
..
your He
and lipstick shades. Also, be sure
take those protective oils and crear
necessary to insure soft, supple ca
plexions.
Ae
of
interests
attention
needs.
still
business
r
the above services are ave
your convenience at the TALI
TOWN
in Highland Part
will give each of
Pe
individualized
figure
FINANCIAL
relaxing treat, a
sage is recommended.
If the stre
of your daily life prohibit the loss
time consumed with disrobing for
massage, this may be alleviated
passive exercise on our Fig
Table. No disrobing is necessary
All of
able for
O’ the
MARIE
NEWS — DEERFIELD REVIEW
REAL ESTATE
your
tightly
caused
by
upward
straining
and
the
secured.
appears the constant tension
hair from a French twist worn
articles
uously can
of specific interes t to local residents.
bring about
It
on th
con in-
the same
sults. When it becomes a question
the patron's well being, the sty
must then suggest styles more appr
priate to the patron.
ie
WELCOME
As in the past, we welcome
...@
summary
1960, to tie in with this special issue.
and assistance given if requested.
“Thursday, January 7, 1960
Phone Now to Reserve
Your Advertising Space!
a story from all participants
of 1959 accomplishments
and
—
ation? Did the calories consumed «
ing the holidays inflate your size
deflate your spirit? SWEDISH
SAGE
is your answer.
Autho
recommend two to three mas
weekly
until
proper
measurem
have been obtained; with no less
one massage
weekly thereafter
maintain figure, self assurance
named
Lawrence
Jay.
Lawrence
has three sisters, Koren, 6, Diana,
waukee,
kota.
PARK NEWS — HIGHWOOD
to
Be
:
face
devoted
2-3747
With our winter season yet to
12,
we are already thinking of warm wea=
ther sports, fashions and beauty. Take
a few moments in this brief
resp
after the holidays to analyze your im
pending beauty needs.
REC EIVING ONE OF SIXTEEN sustained superior performance blemishes bothering your appearance?
awards at Fort Sheridan was Sadie Adelle, center, of 402 Central You’ve tried corrective make-up
an
Ave. Making the presentation was Col. Alfred A. Pursall, left, it hasn‘t covered them. A series
post commander. On hand for the ceremony was Chaplain (1st Lt.) Dermapeal treatments will clear
Ernest D. Lapp, Miss Adelle’s section chief. Awards ranged from this problem.
Are you tense and in need of
rela
$100 to $200.
The
At Downey Jan. 14
Illinois
e.
Colonel
The group was welcomed to Fort
Sheridan
by Col.
A. A. Pursall,
post commander. Supt. of Schools
Wayne A. Thomas and Board Pres.
William E. Rothfelder responded.
Arrangements for the affair were
made by Mrs. Richard Hedberg of
the school board and Mrs. Charlotte Bye, secretary to the board.
Avenue
Park,
ID
coming Jan. 2st
HIGHLAND
Central
Highland
The
Board
of
Education
of
School District No. 111 was host to
over
100
school
employees
and
their guests
at the
annual
staff
dinner held recently in the Officers’ Club at Fort Sheridan.
involve 2,421 officers and enlisted
men
of active and civilian com-
held
Board
plans for
Stories will be edited
The TALK O’ the TOWN is pleas
to announce the showing of se
paintings by ALFRED STINE, a
dent of Deerfield. Many of you
remember his work from our Op
or several of his North Shore sh
ings,
DEADLINE:
JANUARY 15, 1960
such
as
Marshall
Fields.
Stop in, have a cup of coffee
view
you
the
Brome
ear.
art
personally,
display.
may
Until
you
all
we
hav
happy and pleasant t
�4Gat : Ga a .
RCSA tie
URESee
ReNi
, nat
Veg i '
tly for Women
Sl
Mane
Are
Warvied gy
Miss
taka
ie, ik“
| Jacq
Grillo ie
Sally Anne
Sk
Rchard pe
Marys
Grillo, daughter
and
Mrs.
Today
The
és
i
at
St.
Mary’s
Convent
- “i Bend, Ind.
in
_ The bride’s father, who
bhi
hy
fessor
rs
Pry
of
South
at
Notre
Dame
University,
designed
this
chapel for St. Mary’s College sevie
a eral
years ago. The Rev. Fr. Hen-
Key
is
professor
Notre
The
xt
#
Dame
bride
of
Theology
University.
wore
Mrs.
bride’s
Loarie’s
_made
by
the
of cream
hat.
bride,
colored
Styled
her
and
gown
heavy
was
beige
and
cinnamon
Topping
velvet
the
bod-
ice was a bolero with cowl neck
collar
and
three-quarter
length
*
tube
sleeves.
A
light
train
carried
lilies
orehid.
The
of
Betty Grillo,
and another
‘A
Mary
valley
and
sister,
The
an
Mr.
Miss
bridegroom’s
Lucile
Loarie,
junior bridesmaid.
the
contrasting
green
velvet
a member
with white orchids.
¥
light wool fitted dress with duve-
Peter,
Paul
and
John
Grillo,
were
Ps
groom
oF
served the priest during the
mass.
The
new
Mrs.
Loarie
attended
Northwestern
University,
Evanston,
Parsons
School
of Design,
New York and has been studying
fashion designing in Paris this fall.
- Young
j
ye
the
Mr.
school
neering
Loarie
of
at Notre
Following
is a student
architectural
Dame
in
engi-
University.
the ceremony
a lunch-
eon was served in the Grillo home
for the families
and a small group
i”
of
friends.
_
The newlyweds will live with her
parents until Mr. Loarie is gradu-
at
from
Notre
Dame
in January.
In February they will leave for
Ay
% France
where
Mr. Loarie
will
,
i
help redesign
resort started
Grillo.
and remodel a ski
10 years ago by Mr.
eg
¥
*,
4
Children
For
Say:
Santa
Thank
Claus
You
Cookies
#4
ay
- Clayton
Ave.
C, Fehr of 759 Osterman
has been
the school crossing
guard at the Osterman Ave, crossing
of the railroad ‘for several
years.
i)
For
the
second
year,
on
the
last day of school before the Christ-
mas holidays, Mrs. Fehr has made
4
cookie Santa Clauses and wrapped
them for Mr. Fehr to give to each
child who crosses there daily, goKe ing
and coming from Schools of
District 109,
‘Page 18
i
Wye
ig
Wii
7
Nae
Roe-
law firm
and
of Mc-
Anderson
in
Mrs.
Richard
for the
graduate
holidays.
work at
the
University
of
California
at
Berkeley under a National Science
Foundation fellowship. He received
his B.S, degree last June at California Institute of Technology.
brother
The bride’s brothers,
ushers. Thomas and James Loarie,
younger brothers of the bride-
of the
Ct., was home
John is doing
tyn coat
to match.
Mrs.
Loarie
chose
a beige
light
wool
dress
styled with a draped skirt.
Each
his
Sears
for
John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkley
The bride’s mother wore a green
as best man.
Haw-
Returns To School
_
had an orchid corsage.
- John Loarie served
retired
Clory, Bairstow
Waukegan.
cum-
Merbund and the bridesmaids had
self-fabric
cummerbunds.
Their
‘bouquest were small golden roses
cy
Shroyer,
of
is a candidate
The post which Shroyer will seek
is currently
occupied
by
Robert
McClory (Rep.-Lake Bluff) who is
- Her attendants wore dresses of
‘moss green silk with full skirts and
bolero jackets. The maid of honor
had
Shroyer
buck executive, has announced his
candidacy for state senator from
the 52nd district on the Republican
ticket.
sis-
was
Malcolm
thorn Woods who
state senator.
was maid of honor
sister, Rhona, was
bridesmaid.
ter,
the
bride’s
In Chicago
VQI.P.’s
years,
com-
pleted the softly pleated skirt. She
¥
THE TOPIC IS CULINARY ARTS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark are
opening their home at 418 Brierhil]
Rd. tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. to
meet
a friend
of more
than
30
cum-
fitted
| f Bs
Malcolm Shroyer
textured
silk accented at the waistline by a
merbund.
Club
The R. O. Clarks
To Entertain For
It was attached to the
pillbox
~~
Conferring with Mr. Harris will
be the past, present
and future
presidents
of
the
Center.
Also
joining
them
will be Mrs.
John
LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd., publicity chairman.
at
wedding veil in a lily of the valley
motif,
which
was
designed
and
made
especially
for
her
in the
Philippines.
Weddings
Under
discussion
will
be
the
Center’s annual meeting at which
Mr. Harris will speak on the “Future of the Arts in America.”
is a pro-
architecture
—
of
the
Kenwood
Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Sidney
J. Harris, Chicago newspaper columnist and author, at the Pump
Room of the Ambassador East, today, for tea.
Paul
ues Grillo of Elkhart, Ind., was married to Richard Loarie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd., on
Wednesday, Dec. 30, at 11 a.m. The nuptial mass was said by
the Rev. Charles Henkey in the Church of Our Lady of Loretto
A
a
Engagements
Kenwood Center
Meets Columnist
RES,
Chapel
of Mr.
; “3
Al
;
scr
men
oe eae
oesMma
repose :
ey
Loarie
"FEMININE FINANCIERS’ IS SUBJECT
OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S MEETING
The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. in the
Wilmot School. The program is under the auspices of the
members
The
of the Status of Women
program
Financiers’
ments,
which
subject
will
has
deal
heen
with
invest-
studied
by
Program
Mrs.
Oliver
Joy
of 1410
Bayberry Ln. is chairman and assisting her in this program
will be
Mrs. Richard Dexter of 1242 Stratford Rd., Mrs. Thomas Grandfield
of 937 Forest Ave.,
Mrs.
Robert
Holland of 410 Green Park, Mrs.
David Brown of 736 Appletree Lin:
Mrs.
Charles
Walsh
of 686 Pine
St., Mrs. Dexter Olsen of Northbrook and Mrs, Edward Alder and
Mrs. Henry Furgal, both of Highland Park.
Hostesses are to be Mrs. Harlan
Philippi,
chairman,
Mrs.
Robert
Gand,
Mrs.
Thomas
Durfee
and
Mrs. Edward Raley.
Members and prospective
bers are invited. Additional
meminfor-
D.A.R. Meets Jan. 14
In Lake Forest Home
Mrs.
Richard
H.
Thompson
1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn,
be
one
of the
following
Shore
Chapter,
American
hostesses
a meeting
Daughters
of
will
at the
of the
tea
North
of
the
Revolution on Thursday,
Jan. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the Lake
of Mrs. Wallace E
Forest home
Carroll, formerly of Duffy Ln. The
speaker and guest of honor will
be the state regent, Mrs. Charles
Her
Monticello.
of
Johnson
M.
topic will be “Faith of Our Fathers.”
right
are
Mrs.
Frank Pope and members of his
family are well known in Chicagoland for their “Creative Cookery”
TV program. He has been in this
work for over 20 years.
Recipes
for the menu
he will
demonstrate
and prepare will be
distributed during the afternoon.
Mrs. Locke Rogers is president
of the club. Greeters for the afternoon will be Mrs. Lester Davis and
Mrs. Carl Running.
Mrs. William
Nelson, Mrs. Philip Ruth and Mrs.
Henry Staats will serve as hostesses,
(Continued
from
page
David
and
Saunders
moved
and
Rd.
*
Mrs.
from
to Mundelein.
*
Charles
W.
Allen
1625 Sunset Ln., Ban-
nockburn, to Boca Raton, Fla. on
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lasater of Evanston have purchased the
Allen home.
*
*
*
Carl
Horenberger
of
80
Wilmot
Rd.
spent
Christmas
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
. . .
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Kemp
er
of 1143 Camille Ct. announce
the
arrival of their third son,
Eugene
L.
Jr.,
Forest
are
born
Dec.
24
Hospital.
Eric Jonathan,
at the
Their
Lake
other
3, and
sons
Christo-
pher Eugene,
7 years
old.
The
children’s
grandparents
are Mrs,
Inez Warninger of Yakima,
Wash.,
and
Mr.
and Mrs. Carl
Kemper
Minn.
Minneapolis,
*
*
*
of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kelle
r of
1054 Broadmoor
Ave., have twin
sons, born Oct. 22, who came to
live
with
mas.
them
the
week
before
They have named
Christ-
the twins
Theodore Christian and Peter
Anderson.
The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs, Gustav Anderson
of Kenmore, N.Y., and Dr. and
Mrs. Paul
J. Keller of Bannockburn.
The babies were baptized Sund
ay
in the Highland Park Presbyte
rian
Church
by the paternal grandfa-
Arthur
Hook
Church.
%
Lt. and
in their
Edward Wachholder of 525 Deerfield Rd. was taken to the Highland
Park Hospital on Dec. 13 and is
reported
to be progressing
very
well. He is a member of the Deerfield Construction
Co.
and
is a
volunteer fireman.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smalley
Jr. and children have moved from
Mr,
calling
WI
5-
Marilyn
NEW ARRIVALS
ian
5)
Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard
Barnes
have sold their house on Gordon
Tr. to the Larson family of Highland
Park
and
are
moving
to
Asheville, N. Car.
*
*
*
Mrs,
by
at
Johnson,
ther, Dr. Paul J. Keller, form
er
pastor of the Deerfield Pres
byter-
Activities
*
The
Deerfield
Camp
of Royal
Neighbors
will meet
Wednesday,
Jan. 13, at 1 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Louis Soefker of 836 Chestnut St.
Hollis
The Deerfield Woman’s Club will
present
Frank
Pope
of the
Antoinette
Pope
School
of
Fancy
Cookery in a home cooking demonstration on Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 1:30
p.m. in the Jewett Park field house.
Mrs.
Charles
Lager,
program
chairman,
and
Mrs.
Hollis Johnson, chairman
of the department
of the American home, met with
Mr. Pope recently to plan this pro
gram, which is open to all members
and their guests.
2315
Royal Neighbors To Meet
With Mrs. Louis Soefker
mation may be obtained
Mrs.
Richard
Baldrini
3363.
to
son and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Harold
Nelson Jr,
new home.
*
*
*
“Feminine
this group during the past year.
It will include a dramatic skit and
a film. There will also be a question and answer period with Leon
Strauss
of the
Chicago
firm
of
Rothschild & Co., stock brokers.
Mrs. Oliver Joy Plans
study group.
Left
Frank Pope of the Antoinette Pope School of Fancy Cookery.
(Kath-
*
*
A son, Matthew, was born
and Mrs. Edmund O’Connor
Indianhill
Rd.
on
Dec,
23
to Mr.
of 501
at
the
Highland
Park
Hospital.
Their
other children are Daniel,
7, Chris-
tine, 3 and Patricia, 114.
Grandpar-
ents
are Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
O’Connor, Thomas T. Hoskins
and
Mrs.
Katherine
R.
Hoskins,
all
from Chicago.
eee
erine
Horenberger)
Here
for
Springfield,
at Eustis,
Fla.
*
*K
*
the
holidays
Mo.,
from
visiting
their
families were Mr. and Mrs.
Kelley (Jean Swanson).
David
*
*
*
Mrs. James E. Stead of Pasadena,
Calif., is a house guest at the home
of her son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle
of 1218 Warrington
*
*
Mr.
and
Kenmore,
their
and
Mrs.
G.
N.Y.,
Broadmoor
E. Anderson
of
have been visiting
son-in-law
Mrs.
Rd.
*
and
Henry
daughter,
Keller
of
Ave.
Mr,
1054
*
*
*
Mr, and Mrs. John LeBolt of 521
(Continued
Thursday,
on
page
January
22)
7,
1960
�Mia!
6
‘i
, athens
gre
to
tween
be
the
Deerfield
Germany,
a
correspondent
;
rear
gg! ithe
:
‘
cludinghausen
be-
and Ludinghausen,
and to provide names for
Deerfield residents who wished to
write to residents of that German
City,
Many young German high school
students
and
some
adults
have
sent letters,
a few in English and
others, in the German
language.
Those wishing to correspond with
Ludinghausen residents may get in
touch with Mrs. Clark.
Report On Correspondence
Deerfield received a bundle of
letters
from
lLudinghausen
this
week, in response to the Operation
Town
Affiliation
program,
under
which Deerfield has been matched
with a sister city, Ludinghausen,
Germany.
OTA is an experiment in international understanding, based on a
“People to People” approach, and
has the blessing of the U.S. De-
of Germany, the Ruhr territory.”
Gerd-Volker Berning, another 17-
home
again
three
o’clock.
ne
{
on
a
farm
because
of
its
many
animals. His own pets include rab-
bits, pigeons and tame pheasants. —
Continued
on
page
26)
‘
Then
If there is time
enough,
horse
to my
ness
from Munster, where he goes bathing in the sea, and
likes living
I do my homework.
I go
-
\
likes football and “grisping adventure books.” Christoph Heitmann is
alent
by
A
:
x
:
ers must go to Dortmund on Munster and earn their living there.”
“While
the
city
has
some
industries,’”’ adds Andreas Korde Jr.,
another senior, ‘‘most of the people
round it are farmers. But 20 miles
away is the greatest industrial area
While Eldon Holmquist was village president, he appointed Mrs.
Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill
Rd.
;
2
ih
i
and
KING
ride
SIZE SAVINGS
January
in the meadows and the woods.”
Heines Wortmann, 13, one of the
CLEANING
Sale
Start the New Year bright
at these tremendous deflated
cleaning prices.
few
correspondents
who
actually
lives in Ludinghausen, is the son of
a baker. He says he often helps his
parents, delivering bread and muffins, and saves all his tips from this
work for Christmas presents.
¢ RUGS
¢ FURNITURE
¢ CARPETING
year-old, points out that this school
is the only Agricultural school in
Westphalia.
“More than 200 boys
Boys List Hobbies
attend,” he states. “Some of them
Almost all the boys list football
come from here, but the others from as their first love, then add their
villages in a circle of a hundred
other hobbies. Helmut Schaper, 16,
miles. These boys live with other is a man of many enthusiasms. He
families here in town. Most of the plays football, likes to read exciting
people are Catholics. ’m a Protes- books, is an amateur photographer,
tant. We have two Catholic church- has a large stamp collection, and
es and one Protestant one.”
has, for pets, a dog and three rabSchool
In Old
Castle
bits. Wilhelm Schaper, who sends
Alfred Sattel, 14, in a beautiful along
his photograph, is a fine
handwriting which looks
almost
looking
13-year-old who
also collike an engraving, sends along a lects
stamps
and
is anxious
to
map, showing the relationship of correspond with a Deerfield stamp
the
Ludinghausen
school
to his collector.
parents’ farm.
He adds this picJosef
Schulte
su Lundern,
13,
turesque note: “Our school is an
partment of State.
old
castle
with
a ditch
(moat)
The letters just received, all in around it.”
The
curriculum
at the
school|}
English, were written by students
of Herr Wendler of the Secondary would probably stun most AmeriTechnical School of Agriculture in can boys of the same ages. Paul
Sale Price
2 for 12.40
Lounge chairs 7.75
Sofas
(6 ft) 15.50
12.40
8c sq. ft.
Carpeting 10c sq. ft.
Rugs, plant cleaned
20% off
*Minimum Order — $22.50
LEWIS
The
North
On Edens
at Tower Rd.
Phone:
Shore’s
Finest
VE
5-2400
Cleaners
ANTIQUES
Ludinghausen,
and
were
Monninghoff
forward-
ed to Eldon Holmquist for distribution to Deerfield young people for
answering.
Vivid Picture Given
An extraordinarily vivid picture
of Ludinghausen,
the school and
the people is given by a composite
of
the
youthful
correspondents’
letters.
“TLudinghausen is a small country
town in western Germany,” writes
Horst-Dieter Meiners, a senior in
the school. “It lies in Westphalia
just
between
Munster
and
Dort-
mund. In this town we find two
castles. In Ludinghausen castle are
our
schoolrooms,
and
the other,
Vischering
castle, belongs to the
Earl of Vischering. Ludinghausen
has 10,000 inhabitants. Many work-
and
Josef
Grothuer,
the youngest of the writers, both
state they are 12 years old and
football enthusiasts, and Josef then
lists his studies: English, German,
mathematics,
biology,
history,
chemistry, geography and physics!
WILSON
Picture Of Countryside
A picture of the beautiful, wooded countryside comes from several
letters. Wolfgang Wilmsmann,
14,
says
“My
father
is a farmer
Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads
Highland Park, Illinois
and
we live in a ranger’s house. Every
day I play with my friend in the
woods. In summer my friends and
I like swimming in a little river
near Olfen.”
Friedrich Bummann, 13, gets up
at six o’clock in the morning, because he has a 20-mile bus ride to
school,
then,
he says,
“I return
GALLERIES
| Dlewood 3-2300
Open
Monday
through
Saturday,
9 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M.
College Parents Form Council
i
en!
SKOKIE: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM.
Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM.
WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM.
The Famous
Merry Mites
These are the quality
playtime togs that
mothers have come to
recognize as finer in
every respect.
Guaranteed washable.
High bib corduroy overalls
with adjustable shoulder straps.
Antelope, sage green, blue or
red. Sizes 2, 3,4. 5.95
Antelope, sage green, blue or
navy. Sizes 3, 4,5, 6. 5.95
Short sleeve cotton broadcloth
shirt with grow tuck. White in
sizes 2, 3,4. 3.50
Sizes 3,4, 5,6. 3.50
Mail and phone orders filled
The Lake Forest College Parents Council met recently to plan
the year’s program with the assistant to the college jresident.
Left to right are Mrs. Curtis Billings of Libertyville, George W.
Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield, and Robert Amaden,
assistant to the college
president.
Mr. Haney is New Student chairman and will direct the
efforts of the Parents Council in presenting Lake Forest College to
prospective students. His son, George, is a sophomore at LFC.
Mrs. Billings’ son is a senior.
tion.
Thursday,
ahbss
January
7, 1960
She is in charge of public informa-
OLD
ORCHARD
WINNETKA —700
at Skokie
* ORchard 6-3060
East Oak Street
© Hillcrest 6-4360
�ie?
Wd
mie
Mrs.
- Tenn.,
_.
Carpets
LINOLEUM
Since 1915
-_
Roger
Williams
Installation
by
Ave.
our
own
—
D. C.
Mr. Ariano was graduated from
California Aeronautical Institute in
- Glendale. He is now an instructor
at the United States Army Engine-|
. er School at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The wedding will take place in
February in Knoxville, Tenn.
CALL ID 2-8701
626
Student Association. She is now a
bridal consultant and model with
the
Washington
Bridal
Shop
in
- Washington,
COMPANY
Vinyl & Asphalt Tile
°
of her daughter, Deborah Mary, to
- Donald Joseph Ariano, son of Mr.
was affiliated with the Independent
JOHN B. NASH
&
Trent Pierce of Knoxville,
announces the engagement
* and
Mrs.
Joseph
Ariano
of 360
Walker Ave,
Miss
Pierce
attended
the Uni= versity
of Tennessee
where
she
“$EE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS
by LEES .. . Wool ® Nylon ® Acrilan
CARPET
Botrothed
February
Ravinia
Experts
Miss
Deborah
Mary
Pierce
The present with a future, a U. S.
Savings Bond.
Percy H.
Mr.
A talent hunt is on for the possessor of a voice able and willing
to sing a suite of arias in a Highland Park concert later this winter.
The Flute and Fiddle Club announced this week that auditions
are in progress to choose a mezzofor
a
set
of
songs
Korngold’s “The Dead
an original orchestra
Ss
SAVINGS Fae
XG O}S] ye
==—
etl
City,” with
accompani-
our midst, which has now become
ready for serious music.”
The search will be reminiscent
a
concert
twenty
Highland
Park
when
Hokanson
made
her
years
ago
Mary
debut
in
Alan
in
the
same music. Miss Hokanson, who
grew up in Highland Park, is now
a featured
movies and
player
in
television.
Hollywood
Candidates may call ID 2-0212.
New-
Rd.,
Your Savings Earn
Both
young
people
are graduates
of Highland Park High School and
are presently attending Southern
Illinois University in Carbondale.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Highland Park Resident
Presents Latvian Program
Leonidas
Neimanis,
504
Green
Bay Rd., conducted a program that
included
the
Daugava
Latvian
choir
and
the
Dancers
during
the Museum
of
dustry,
Chicago.
Dzelme
Native
the
holidays
at
Science and In-
The performance was part of the
18th
annual
“Christmas
the World”
program
at
Around
the mu-
seum.
3%
1771
Interest
BANK
HIGHLAND
at
of
PARK
of Highland
Park,
Second Street, Highland
SSIS
Sse
SS SSS
SSSSS
SSS
SSS SS SSSSSSS
S59
See
SSS
=
4
Our
Savings
Park,
IDlewood
Your family’s good grooming
and we take it seriously.
keep
a minimum.
family
Qual-
is our business
Thorough cleaning
with careful pressing keeps all clothes ready
for busy family schedules.
2-7800
Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years
wins susysnsbinedinebisdetinncenensn shets pln wide aides migomunemsiuwabusckgalons
i,
vaind me
cleaning bills at
Department
City
PI a
prices
Illinois
Address
0
sensible
ity workmanship always!
Gentlemen: Please open a Savings Account in—
Individual name of
Mr., Mrs., Miss
(Please Print)
Name
as above jointly
¢
SAR IAG WIIG
dry-cleaning
Pee
ee==
iS
(}
of Highland Park’
BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Bank
1i
is —~
=
\
Second St.
Service Bank
f
4
\
tage-paid
postage-pa
Save-by-M
yptols ail
;
ma
OS
materials.
als
Ph
Biante
2226
Green
one
Bay
Tod
today..
.
Rd.,
H.P.
an-
Cole of Deerfield.
¥
\
“The
20
Truett
Briar
our fine, thrifty
Y}U}
‘)
%
=
(
YM
3. 3% Interest on Your Savings.
The Bank of Highland Park pays
3%on savings deposits—the maximum bank rate.
- Page
E.
Old
Families cheer
BREESE
NEW INTEREST PAYMENT PLAN effective January 1, 1960
1. 10 Free Interest Days Every Month.
2. Another Interest Advantage.
Now your account will earn interSavings account interest will be
est from the first of the month on
computed for each month on the
all deposits made on or before the
highest continuous balance, and is
10th calendar day.
automatically added to your savings account on January | and
July 1 each year.
1771
Mrs.
1881
nounce
the engagement
of their
daughter, Sandra Lynne, to Donald
Selby Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn S. Cole of Deerfield.
Miss Newbrough is the sister of
Mrs. Tom McIntyre and Arthur T.
Newbrough both of Highland Park.
Mr. Cole’s brother is Robert Ww.
from
ment by Director Everett L. Millard.
“Someone may have moved here
recently whose voice we can introduce
to a Highland
Park
audience,” Millard said. “Or maybe a
new voice is developing right in
of
and
brough,
Concert Here
soprano
Prior Jr.
Miss Sandra Lynne Newbrough
Seek Soprano
For February
nee
ID
2 4551
AMPLE
FREE
Thursday,
PARKING
January
7, 1960
�Pioneer Women
Hear Book
Review Jan. 6
Augustana
The
Women
Shore
met
in
the
the
of
of
Mrs. Kurt Burian, 1489 Sunnyside
Ave., for a dessert tea at 1 p.m.
Wednesday. Mrs. Rudolph Novick,
vice president of the Chicago Coun-
cil
of
Pioneer
the recent
Gurion
Women,
biography
by Robert
Temporary officers include Mesdames Joseph Benson, Albert Boxerman,
Morris
Gordon,
Milton
Margulies, Sholom Singer and Sam
Weisberg,
all of Highland
Park,
and Mrs. Eugene Heller, Glencoe.
Suports
Pioneer
Social
Women,
a
of
network
RS
Darby!
oy
of
Frost
Jack
Mrs.
and
Mr.
vitally-needed
in
women
the
Margulies,
ID
2-7666,
or
com-|during a recent vacation in Jamai-|
Chicago.
in
practices
who
Mrs.|torney
Eugene Heller, VE 5-3867, for addi-|He and his wife did not include|
their three children on this partic-|
ular vacation trip.
tional information.
Women
To Meet
Of Moose
On
Jan.
Bay
Green
on
Home
Moose
15
Mrs. Herbert Coleman, college of
regents chairman, was in charge of
its January|the parcel post
held
chapter
The
business meeting yesterday in the} day’s meeting.
auction
at
feel
has
we
she
SALE
...
you'll agree with
the “know-how”
‘és
Si. so: Imporant a decision!
Phone Miss Selz at
STate
or
2-1500,
come
to
ARY
JA
our
CLEARANCE.
NU
ON
892,
Ext.
SAVE
ARISTOBILT
ON
Comp Bureau, 7th Floor,
SPARTA
1 North State Street,
Chicago 2, Illinois
BAILE
TATTLE
HATTIE
TT
and
COPIES
PHOTO
AND
PLASTIC
PLI ABLE
OF YOUR
Or acer on
sin
others
LUMBER
=
‘ P.M. — Thursday until;
OPEN 8 A.M.-5:30
=fe
Mart
CNTRALCameraID, era
5 590Powell’s
2-0140
IDlewood
INC.
COMPANY,
Rd.
Highland Park
(Just west of Route 41)
CRAFTWOOD
=
=
PONS
Deerf
eerfield
1590
=
:
LAMINA
INATING
yester-
¥
se
]
=
50%
TO
%
15
SAVE
;
Rd.
of
academy
Cardina,
Ruth
Mrs.
with
met
chairman,
987|friendship
Volpendesta,
Joseph
Mrs.
Deerfield Rd., will be hostess for|several of the members to discuss
the
sale
a rummage
for
the Jan. 15 meeting of the execu-|plans
of the} chapter will give on Apr. 7.
tive board of the Women
Moose, Highland Park Chapter No.|
806. She is senior regent.
so
us
811
munity are invited to call Mrs. Mil-|ca, West Indies. Mr. Frost is an at-|
ton
camps
fifty
and
RE
CLEARAN
personally visited more than
social services in Israel through its | Marion Ave., enter the lobby at the
sister group, the Moetzet Hapoalot.| Arawak Hotel where they stayed
Interested
ID 2-0037
“right” camp for your child!
Our camp consultant has
organization with 26
world-wide
chapters in the Chicago area, supports
ID 2-0093
Res:
ail RNITU
the
in choosing
you
advise
ay
Park
Let an expert in the field
Services
national
Highland
een
i
1896 Sheridan Rd.
S
Ee s
Summer Camp
Consultant Service
Ben-
St. John.
OR
CH
AN
CALL
Character
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
rother
F 4
reviewed
of David
Island,
andel
North
home
Rock
he is a freshman.
where
chapter
on
College,
Kind
of Every
pledged Rho Nu Delta fraternity at
+
N
A
R
U
S$
N
;
has
Rd.,
Ridge
1036
Aage
of
son
Schmidt,
A.
Dale
newly-organized
At Augustana
Fraternity
Schmidt,
Pioneer
serene core
Dale Schmidt Pledges
9 — Sunday 10-1
Gy Company
)
Gyewes ee ee
«ig
ee
poeeTROET
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
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arpet
y
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of our present stock of name brand carpet.
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TOM MADE. Try these contact lenses at our
expense. You must be satisfied or your money
ing goes on sale Friday, Jan. 8 at 9 a.m.
payments arranged.
68 yds. 100% Wool
1629
OLD
ORRINGTON
ORCHARD,
AVE.
NORTH
9.95 sq. yd.
$7.95 ‘ Fa
reg. 13.95 sq. yd. $10.95
742 yds. 100% Wool Shag, Light Beige -..........--.------------++--+-1+0----->
CHICAGO
EVANSTON
sq.
reg.
13.95
sq. yd. $10.95.
96 Yds. Callaway Wool Tweed, Beige -..........-.....---------1+---eeereeecee-
reg.
12.95
sq.
73 yds. Roxbury 100% Wool, Sand Beige ...............---------:--0:-s0++++-
reg.
11.95
sq. yd.
116 yds. 100% Wool Tweed, Beige .............-.--------------s:--ee-eeseetereees
ica sccacdcccckensdenuehedens
87 yds. 100% Nylon Tweed, Beige & MNO
reg.
9.95
sq.
yd.
$7.50
9.95
sq.
yd.
$7.50
Wool
GS yds. 100% Worl Lobe, Grey
fange
$11.95.
13.95
Heavy
Loop Tweed,
107 yds. 100% Wool Shag, Beige Tweed ...........-..--------2seeeeeereeeee+
in or write for brochure on “Almer Coe
Come
explains the ease and convenience of contact
yd.
Beige & White _......... reg.
108 yds. Roxbury
SKOKIE
MALL
reg.
Loop Texture, Light Beige..............---.-.----------
sq. yd. $10.50 — y
64 yds. Aldons 70% Wool — 30% Nylon Plush Pile, Beige -........... reg. 13.95
CHICAGO
30 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE.
44
reg. 13.95 sq. yd. $10.08
260 yds. 100% Wool Shag, Off-White _............-.--2.-ccs:e-csesseenseeeos
refunded in full. No money down . . . deferred
10 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE.
Shop early for best selection.
ice
ia cchocpcensssteninnscp reg. 10.95 sq. yd.
reg.
yd.
SOE ;
$9.95
168 yds. 100% Wool Wilton Textured, Beige & Off-White ........... reg. 13.50 sq. yd. $10.95
Hair Styling
Tinting
@
Bleaching
Permanents
ABOVE
Unisaiiba
\
VAUG
PRICES
OTHERS
MANY
INCLUDE
40-0OZ.
ns
Beauty Salon \| LEWIS. CARPET
Edens
at Tower
Rd.
VE
(Open Friday evenings by appointment only)
508
Central
ID
e@
PADDING
*
AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION
?
/
¥
PLUS
2-2330
Open Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
4
MART
Northbroo~k
5-2400
Evenings
by Appointment
�Deerfield Activities
Carol
Block Nagel
Electrolysis Associate .
RUTH
2
YOUNG BLOC pene
e unwanted hair bailing
mgr
ae
Brierhill
Continued
an
Short Wave (OE
Suite 111
Highland Park
pleted
in the spring.
*
*
her
and
and
in
her son
New
*
man
NOW AVAILABLE
1883 St. Johns Ave.
at their
re
SERVICE
Highland Park,
*
*
Il.
N, Kelley |
building |
Ln.,
in |
*
Eve
Mrs.
home
Mr. and Mrs.
hosts to a group
ID 2-1200
daughter- |
Ra be
Sunset
A New
Year’s
given by Mr. and
icenses
c/o
*
of 1001 Dace
a new
home
on
Bannockburn.
®
LICENSE
and
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
EARLY
BIRD
THE
RUSH
RUSSELL’S
Central Tire
she visited
Jersey,
*
|
new
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Mrs. Richard Frost in New |
in-law
AN
BEAT
a
*
from the East where
“D 9.8800
York
BE
18)
Mrs,
William
Tennermann
of
1020 Oakley Ave. has returned
ae Ri.
1893
are
page
home at 1401 Waverly Rd., in
Highland Park, which will be com-
MOVAL
RE
:
)
‘AIR
Rd.
ae
building
from
at
party
was |
Kress Will- |
809
Hazel |
|
John Kress were |
of their Deerfield
friends
at a
Saturday
ning at their party
home
eve- |
in Winnetka. |
Left to right
~~
;
ui
|
:
|
School
auditor-
| read
from
Carl
master
Trexler,
councilor;
junior
coun-
a message of congratulations
the charter master councilor
3
Elected to the presiding office of | Alen
|'master councilor was
|Hollma
nn of KnollwoodRobert
Rd.
| will
be
assisted
during
| by Robert
McGuire
| Rd.,
was
who
his
W.
He|
term
of Warrington
installed
as
senior|
E.
tending
The
Wolf,
the
who
Air
is
Force
flower talk given
| George
of
Carlisle
the ceremony.
Also
installed
by
Pl.
into
now
at-
Academy,
Robert
concluded
office
were
|councilor
and
Carl
Trexler
of| Craig Meldahl as scribe, Donald
| Highland Park as junior councilor. | McAvoy as treasurer, Chase Fer|Hollmann
succeeds
W.
Michael | guson and Steven Dexter as deae-
REGISTRATION:
Walton
Jan. 25, 26, Monday-Tuesday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Classes begin Monday, Feb. 1
| advisory
NATURAL SCIENCE
Introduction to Physical
=
Science
chairman
committee,
master of ceremonies
Terry
North
and
Kenneth
of the | aS
presided
as|Shal,
chaplain,
Gary
and the Rev. | Terry
Robert
Whisler
,
Litz
as
ae
Walker
as
as
Mar-
Almoner,
standard
bearer,
tas.
adviser Harold L. GamThe preceptors are Bruce
aes Cliffe,
so of Greenwood
Ave. presented
George Burt, Harry Hart, Edward
the past master councilor’s jewel
Elzy, Donald
Dick,
James
Joyce
to Michael Walton. District deputy | and George Price,
The following courses are open fo all interested and qualified people:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
/ons,
ee re nee te.
Stimulation
MUSIC EDUCATION
Music for Elementary Teachers
Pl.
| Ln., Bannockburn,
SOE
ART
Survey of the Visual Arts.....
of Carlisle
Walter E. Bischoff of Meadow | Kelly as stewards, Dennis Clemént
Opportunities for Advancement,
Cost Accounting
General Finance. .......e0386
retiring
3
| the Bannockburn
| ium,
Knowledge,
ins
Walton,
The third semi-annual
installa|
|
oO
i
| tion of officers of Txcalibur chap- | Charles L. Hamilt
on congratulated
| ter, Order of DeMolay
was held | the chapter on the Progress it has
lon Saturday
evening,
Jan’
2) in | Made
during
the first year and
:
:
SEMESTER
Michael
|
"
SECOND
;
are
| Robert Hollmann, new master councilor;
| cilor; Robert McGuire, senior councilor.
Thursday
Tuesday
PHILOSOPHY
ECONOMICS
MY
Problems of American Labor.........Monday
EDUCATION
The American Public School System... Monday
Guidance
Tuesday
Wednesday
ERIE 15'5:0:5 0's He WLNRW RE RE TOES Thursday
POLITICAL SCIENCE
American Foreign Relations
Thursday
PSYCHOLOGY
Development of Personality
Introduction to Behavior
GEOGRAPHY
Introduction to the Study of the
HISTORY
History of Modern Thought
World Regional Geography.......... Tuesday
_
American History..:;........+...-. Lhursday
MUSIC
Twentieth Century Music. ; ;
Thursday
HOW
THE GALS
DO LIKE
RELIGION
Bible
SOCIAL
SCIENCE
SPEECH
Interpretative Reading
Tuesday
Business and Professional Speaking. . . Tuesday
Second semester courses will be offered in:
(prerequisite: successful completion of first semester course)
ART
Drawing and Painting I
FRENCH
Reading Course
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
GERMAN
First Year
Principles of Accountin
Savenoed Accounting .
PASIMOOR EAM.
Monday
od, oe’, oho 6s A Reg
Wednesday
Our
“
“
Course
Reading Course
give
CHEMISTRY
Introduction to Mathematics
General Chemistry.... Monday and Wednesday
Calculus
ECONOMICS
Introduction to Economics
ENGLISH
re.
English Composition
Tuesday
z
Section
I—Tuesday
Section II—Wednesday
World Literature....... SAS
APY pope Tuesday
American Literature..:....... eoheees Monday
washday
worries :. . .
‘
you
more
time
the
right
own.
of yourmany.
our
MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS
General Physics
convenient
laundry services can
set you free from
Wednesday
se
Tuesesy
ke
Asia
‘
and
Monday and Wednesday
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Introduction to Social Science
ou'll
find
THAT
WASHDAY
FREEDOM
Among
services
for your
if
i
budget.
Wednesday
SPANISH
First Year Course
Reading Course
For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write
Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College,
Lake Forest, Illinois,
inoi or phone Lake Forest 3100
L
LAUNDRY
&
DRY
CLEANERS,
=
Y
INC.
an
Mainain Office Oftice a and Plant:
iDiewood 2-3310 —
Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616
512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
Thursday,
January
7, 1960
t
�ia
en
;
|
i
}
1
‘NEW TEACHER ARRIVES FOR CLASSES
Deerfield
Bowling News
Ben: Fragklin “ses
ay 314%
Lindemann
Drugs
................
30
Deerfield ‘Bakery. 2.....4.0.......
Rettig Rug Cleaners
Gillen’s Beauty Salon
...........
a
Stockowicz Insurance. ...:.......0sa8: 28
Longtin’s Sports Huddle
.............. 26
Carr Realty .
24
Holy Cross League
Dolores
Flynn,
Village Hardware is the winner
Secretary
Team
Won
Village
Hardware
44
Liebschutz Liquors ....
J. J. Miller
Village
Cleaners
Midge’s Texaco
pers
1 MR SB GIR SENS SU RER AEC RO arte Fees op 39
DePietro Plumbing
.............s.:.......... 37
Kanterbure-Oehler:
1.6.0as 31%
Bottled
Lost
24
29
29
31
36%
TEACHER,
arrives
Sydney
Price
at the Suburban
(Mrs.
Marvin
Arts
Center
Fine
S. Berz)
on
of Wil-
Deerfield
Rd.,
and is greeted by another staff member, Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul
Weinger). The new teacher will hold creative dramatic and personality development classes on Saturdays beginning Jan. 4 with
registration and classes commencing at 9 a.m. Small Fry Players,
group is for children ages eight through 11 and the Junior Dramatic Workshop is for children ages 11 through 14. Further information canbe obtained by calling ID 3-1404 or ID 2-9777.
_ Mis$ Price
is a
for the Chicago
Park
Chicago
actress
District.
and
She is
model
a member
and
has
for the
Deerfield
Jan.
Peter
Peter
Juniors
No matter what you want to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place.
2, 1960
Team
Hakanen, Insurance
Village, Hara wart \ iis cee seers cat
ARTA
ne RES Shear
Won
28
27
24
Lost
16
17
Water
Naturally
Willd,
NEW
39
40
42
40
first half.
Delivered
By...
Sparkling
Mineral
Spring
Water
Co.
1629 Park Ave.
{Diewood 2-0042
HIGHLAND PARK
SAVINGS « LOAN
TYPEWRITERS
mette,
Deerfield Bike Shop
PCAGRSAE OT Wc dk ceo
Ford
Pharmacy
2.5)...00.:
Longtin’s
Sports Huddle
Gilmore
Insurance
ccc ces
High Team Game—Carr Realty.
High Team Series—Carr Realty.
High
Games—Charles
David,
168;
Frantz, 153.
High
Series—Charles
David,
423;
Frantz, 402.
36%
38
34
AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALES
-
RENTALS
-
REPAIRS
ASSOCIATION
©.
Security —
1811
645
CENTRAL
St.
MEMBER
°*
Johns
OF
Service —
Highland
Ave.
THE
Satisfaction Since 1888
SAVINGS
AND
Park
LOAN
ID 2-0361
FOUNDATION,
INC.
taught
of the American
Nation Theatre Academy, The Children’s Theatre and the Educational Theatre Association. This past summer she was awarded a
scholarship to attend the Wisconsin University Idea extension program on community theatre.
——
-
Whng’s
Styling
air
PERMANENT WAVING
SPECIALISTS
IN HAIR STYLING
Such
Cloche
Incroyable
Specials on Permanents Monday
PATRICIA
ANDERSON,
Prop.
as
Romantique
Coif Allure
and Tuesday
1857
ID 2-0724
Second
Highland
St.
Park
FRENCH - SPANISH |
GERMAN - ITALIAN |
Rare
PICK YOUR PLAN AND SAV
ENROLL
START NOW! Our Christmas Savings Club can make you a merry
Santa
next
year.
Just
your
pick
By June
on)
Thursday,
Dea ee
OF LANGUAGES
LORE NAL RCRA
January
7,
make
convenient
service Bank of Highland Park.
The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new
language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30
SCHOOL
and
Club is open now—just one of
handy parking location, at the
Our new Christmas Savings
many financial services in one
1t7Z
plan
deposits every week—in person or by mail. Then you can shop
with an easy mind next Christmas season—with no year-end
worry about bills piling on top of bills.
NOW...
207 N. Michigan
SAVINGS
CLUB
nou CHRISTMAS
ANY LANGUAGE
Speak
scig
Ave.
FRanklin 2-4341
Evanston, 518 Davis Sf.
GReenleaf 5-4341
BANKS
1771 Second St.
“The Service
Of Highland
Bank
Park”
HIGHLAND
BANK-—-POST
Member
Federal
OFFICE
Deposit
BLDG.
Insurance
PARK
IDiewood 2-7800
Corporation
rn BT NC
1960
Page
23
�Three
For a completely different vacation,
visit the Fabulous
new
Caroline M. Morris, 2485 Waukegan Ave., Guion Powers, 2385
Central Ave., Highwood, and Clare
ARUBA-CARIBBEAN
A. McKee, 2659 Marl Oak Dr., recently won cash awards in an incentive awards program presenta-
in the Netherlands West Indies
tion
_ ond R. ANSPACH~
463. Central ‘Ave; Highland Park
|
—
TRAIN IN MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC
Program Awards
hotel
TRAVEL BUREAU
Receive
Fort Sheridan
ID 2-1211
at Fort
Operation
Sheridan.
Searchlight—1960
The program, which encourages
military and civilian members
of
the “army team”
to suggest improvements which will save money
and manpower, is being stepped up
at Fort
Sheridan
by ‘Operation
Searchlight—1960”
under
the
rection of the post commander,
Alfred
A.
diCol.
Pursall.
MRS. GERSON GLUCK, 206 Ivy Ln., right, discusses student
plans at the North Shore Mental Health Clinic with Mrs. Pearl
Weisdorf, psychiatric social worker, and David Doten, Evanston.
requirements
Mrs. Gluek,
Highland Park
New Student
The
Clinic
North
now
graduate
Shore
Mental
is a training
students
Health
center
from
the
for
School
of Social
Service
Administration
of the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Gerson, Gluck, 206 Ivy Ln.,
and David Doten, Evanston, are the
first trainees to begin their work
at the clinic.
They will spend 20 hours weekly
there until June, 1960, to complete
No TRASH To HIDE Nf
the
NO GARBAGE
T0 EAT!
ie
final
academic
and
field
work
ABBOTT HOUSE
ar~
pn
Aan i
The
Highland
Nursing
Park
Home
NEW—MODERN-—BEAUTIFUL
From a Bug 5 Point of View,
your GAS incinerator is—the end!
and now...
Comfort — Convenience
Friendliness
In a Fine Residence
24-Hour Nursing Care
Under Registered Nurse
Supervision
ABBOTT HOUSE
The Highland Park Nursing
its smokeless odorless too]
for
a
master’s
de-
gree.
Home
IDlewood 2-6080
405 Central Avenue
A cigarette and a match show you how it’s
Mrs.
Pearl Weisdorf,
currently
acting
training program,
as
Glencoe,
head
of
is
the
“The North Shore Mental Health
Clinic affords students an excellent opportunity to enhance their
skills
through
contact
with
the
varied disciplines of the clinic and
its personnel,” said Mrs. Weisdorf.
“It may be looked upon as a great
compliment
were asked
of student
to the clinic that we
to add this program
training.”
Tuberculosis
Health Film
Will Be Shown
Mrs. David
Kritzberg, 642 Hill
St., chairman
of the health committee of the Wayne Thomas PTA,
has
scheduled
the
Lake
County
Tuberculosis Association film called “Are You Positive?” to be shown
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the school.
Mrs. Horace S, Vaile, 112 Maple
Ave., will speak about the film.
She is a member of the Lake County Association board.
First
Graders
Tested
The Manitoux tests, to determine
any
exposure
to
tuberculosis,
will
be given to all first grade children
at the school, plus any new children who have not been previously
tested. The film will explain the
testing and why it is important.
These tests have been given to all
Lake County school children since
1946.
possible. Held over a burning cigarette, the
flame of the match consumes the smoke.
This same principle is used to make a new
Gas incinerator completely smokeless,
odorless! For just pennies a day, it puts
an end to garbage-carrying, trash-dumping, and piles of refuse waiting for collection.
Clean, quiet, low cost: and super-
etl
tf,
sanitary—better see about one!
$169.95
at:
NORTH
Company
“The Friendly People’’
Page
24
COMPANY
Funeral Directors to the
Jewish Community Since 1865
Priced From
OR
AND
VISIT YOUR
GAS
APPLIANCE
DEALER
Call Midway
3-5400
SHORE
SERVICE
Complete facilities in your community
for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth,
Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will
personally arrange and conduct the
entire funeral—a service of warmth
and beauty, observing customs and
ritual with reverence,
South Shore Chapel; 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue
Thursday,
January
7,
1960
�site
olte
site
site. site.site..stte..site.slee..sltn..slie..slte..riee...rie....alie.
‘RUBEN’
ee
cite.
oie
site
alte.
olte.
alte... sfie..alie..slie..alia..clte..alte..slte..sfie.alta..slte..slte..slie..olte.
ANNUAL
tattle
JAYCEES GIVE PARTY FOR WIVES
aie
“THANK YOU"
a €AIE
Ra
a
| BEGINS NEXT THURSDAY
a
Watch for our announcement next week!
JAYCEES TAKE TIME OUT from their many
“The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS”
projects to give a
1833 SECOND
special party for their wives at Strike ‘N’ Spare, their new head-
quarters. Two couples above are Mrs. Lawrence J. Sassorossi
dancing with Robert Martin, at left, and Mrs. Martin dancing with
Donald Mooney. The guests of honor were shown the operation
of the Jaycee office.
Never has a motor
facets of elegance
immediately see it
styling . . . in the
Fleetwood interiors
STREET
Highland Park
Lace
mei
dita, asthe,
iin
niin nls
alti
nian
Telephone ID 2-3001
itt
lan
ditt
tit
alte
lt
li
ita
lt
lta
lt
ill
lt
alt
a
lan
li
a
i
ta
Open All Day Wednesday
tel
. and you quickly sense it in
car been endowed with as many __ of its coach-crafting . .
the ease and rhythm of the car in motion. Stop in at
as the Cadillac for 1960. You
your authorized Cadillac dealership for a personal
in the fluent symmetry of its
inspection and demonstration. You'll discover
distinction and excellence of its
to order your Cadillac.
. . . in the technical perfection —_ that now is a wonderful time
ts
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ‘|
CADILLAC
2050
Thursday,
January
7, 1960
FIRST
STREET,
MOTOR
HIGHLAND
PARK
CAR
®_
DIVISION
Phone
ID
2-3442
lds
‘lan
era
Page 25
�sil Le pea
ay
ae de we
1
vk
ee
EN
MA a
t
«
LETTERS...
et
He
(Continued
teresting
from
page
Bernhard
Wilhelmer,
states his family has 20
19)
also
cows,
13,
six
horses, 80 pigs, a hundred hens,
one dog, five cats, and he himself has
three
rabbits.
Reinhard
Schmung
also
lists
pigs,
calves,
chickens,
and
ends
with
“seven
fattened
oxen,
one
horse,
and
a
dog and canary bird of my own.”
Have Unusual Collections
The older boys have the most
in-
hobbies
of
all.
Horst-
Dieter Meiners, whose father is an
official
of the German
Railway,
has a pet budgeringer, whom
he
has taught to speak several words.
Andreas Korde, son of a Ludinghausen
policeman,
collects
cigarette boxes, cinema programs, and
picture postcards from all over the
world, —- but Gerd-Volker Berning
gets the award for the most unusual
collection of all: saucers for beer
glasses.
Almost all the letters end with
the fervent
hope
that they may
HERE
TELEVISION
SERVICE
OIL
j
Store Inspections
Fire
Chief
Fred
Grabo
made
inspections,
on
Monday,
at the
Etheridge Restaurant, Talk of The
Town Beauty Shop, Burny Broth-
ers Bakery, and Cora Lee Candies.
Re-checks were made at Shore
Line Cleaners, Lilac Shoes,
Ages,
Modern
Miss
and
Shore Barber Shop.
have
quick
fieldians
answers
of their
OIL
—
Deer-
—
CENTRAL
Robert
J. Demichelis
of Deerfield has joined the ALC legal staff
at the Chicago headquarters with
the
title of attorney.
His duties
will include legislative analysis and
legal research on problems coming
from the member
companies.
He
will also assist in editing the American Life Convention
Law Digest
Service material.
J.
WATCH
Leeds
CORNER
grew
Born
JEWELER
SERVICE
Robert Demichelis
Joins ALC Staff
up
from
Northfield,
Minn.,
D.
Heating
NOW SELLING
and INSTALLING
20th Century TV
1858
FIRST
Dealer
ST.,
H.P.
Ample Parking in Rear
in
Cherry,
IIll.,
ing
as vice
in
1931,
he
REPAIR
BRAUN
Bey
PARK,
ILL.
OlL CO.
Ft
ie
Inspector
444 Central Ave.
gag
RAVINIA
ee
Carl Casel, Division Manager
Highland Park
SSSR ORRE SO eee
DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE
FUEL
Garden
On
Linens,
for the
North
Office
Pleating —
Western
West
R.R.
B uttons — Hand Bound
& Machine Button Holes
FUEL OIL
e GASOLINE
FIREWOOD
CHARCOAL
Vogue
722 Main
Products
HIGHLAND PARK
FUEL CO.
Rd.
SNOW
EE
per
RADIO DISPATCHED
or
Inc.
2-0938
night
Operatedby Yellow Cab Co.
Highwood, Til.
HIGHLAND REFUSE
SERVICE
Service
¢
with
Septic Tanks
é Manas Maia
* Refuse
Pumped.
on
a Smile
* Rubbish
ere
esidential
-
Commercia
454 Central
ID 2-2883
Shell
s
Hank
CITIZEN’S
Rajuniec
BAND
RADIO
As a result of recently adopt
le
eral
Regulations
for
Citize
radio transmitters CENTRAL n's . Rha
TV LAB
has been
receiving inquiries regarding
the use of this equipment
not
permi
ments
SHELL
Road
Now available for the firs
‘Class D’ Citizen’s Band,
jad rods
citizen over 18 years of age
may obtain
a license by merely filing
an
application
No technical knowledge
or examination
el
womae ag Msg
the license does
HIGHWOOD
309
Deerfield
By
Love
with
5-0035
CENTRAL
TV
TOPICS
Toys
REREGNER AER
Ree
SERVICE STATION
Cars
Nursery
UESS
ROR Re
SUe
S
TELEVISION SERVICE
HARDWARE
349
your dollar goes farther
and so do you.
Dealer in Shell Products
532 Waukegan Ave.
Highwood
ID 2-9565
e
to
TREE
user
equipment.
to
m
i
~
tg on
Typical uses for the Citize
n’
include
from
home
to car, bes se
place of business, house to
8arage or
nearby shops.
Pleasure boats can use
ers equipment
as an auxiliary trans-
mutter.
Phone ID 2-3553 for further
tion about this wonderful rod
munication,
iayseenyenuenepennpscn
ET
DISPOSAL SERVICE
(Save this ad for future reference)
day
eegprine Park
ID 2-3700
Service,
REMOVAL
ID 2-7000—ID
ANDERSON
MOVERS
ID 2-0087
Agent for Trans-American Van
4-3034
SNOW
PLOWING
Phone
‘
WARD
Evanston
UNiversity
24-HR. SERVICE
Cities Service
PIANOS A SPECIALTY
PACKING & CRATING
Fabric Shop
Deer-
Deerfield
ID 2-4387
on Padded Van Service to
and from Chicago & Suburbs
Belts
of the
1885
and
WI
EVERYTHING
FOR
THE FIREPLACE!
ONE STOP STORE
—Housewares —
WE MOVE YOU
WITHOUT TEARS!
SPECIAL RATES
Blouses, Sweaters,
Towels, Shirts, etc
YOUR
Needs
EABSRTUSRRISCKERRRERH
See
MOVERS
MONOGRAMMING
Deerfield
#, ¥,
i
president
Established
|
CALL FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. ‘til Noon
OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
447 Roger Williams
RRRSRER ERRORS
1539
we
Ke
his
Inc.
& SHERIDAN
HIGHLAND:
TELEPHONE ID 2-2028
We measure and in-
‘
recevied
Northwestern
F. D. CLAVEY
RAVINIA NURSERIES
Je
8000-BORMAS
BROS.
was
LANDSCAPING
EET
mentees
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
_
ID 2-8120
SER
Watch
and
from
He
College,
field
Citizens
Committee,
an
association of citizens for civic betterment.
stall Flexscreen
OR TUNERS
FOR AUTOS
DuMont
Equipment
PHONE
ID 2-3804
FM-AM RADIOS
Your
Official
GAS
degree
Park.
Carleton
University Law School in 1956 and
is admitted to the bar in the State
of Illinois.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Demichelis
and
their
four
children
live
at 640
Central Ave. He is currently serv-
Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen
and Jewelry Designers
OIL AND
in Highland
graduated
Be Dex.
ages.
AN
BURNER
SALES
Young
North
from
own
[IT
FUEL
RADIO REPAIR
Fire Chief Makes
te
EXPERTS
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pene
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nssenEenesisseessemcne
PLE TTIITIITi
ip tty
eeeremeneeee
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rates of 20% less than normal price quoted for the removal
of dead or undesirable trees. Fully insured. Licensed by the
State of Illinois.
Office: HI 6-5524
Res.: Ll 2-7715
TEP
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PET EGIL EEL TL EDEL
TYPEWRITERS
LAMPS
RENT A NEW
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$8.00
/
LAMPS & SHADES
6 Neady: ade
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After Continuous Rental
for 12 Consecutive Months
YOU OWN IT
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epair
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LINDEMANN PHARMACY
800 Waukegan
WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY
¢ Custom Made
STUDIO
465
Roger Williams
ID 2-9360
BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE!
Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of
our display advertising representatives.
Thursday,
January
7, 1960
�Italian Prosperity Club Welcomes Members
49th
Year
of Successful
Teaching
SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC,
TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND
BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND
uBctenatannaiae
EVANSTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Gpeeduciling SHORTHAND
Day and Evening
1718 Sherman Ave.
Classes
UN 4-3004.
Wm.
H.
Callow,
Prin.
JANUARY
SALE
NOW
MRS. PHILIP PASQUESI, president, standing left, welcomed new members to Highwood’s
Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Seated are Miss Wilma Vignocchi, Mrs. Caesar Pasquesi, and
Mrs. Alfred Bertucci; standing also are Mrs. John Baldi and Mrs. LaVerne Cioni. The event was a
combination business meeting and holiday party.
Fourth
Mr.
Son
and
Is Born
Mrs.
Jesse
To
Mr.
A.
Mrs.
and
Opportunity
Sanders
when
Sanders,
1035 Edgewood Rd., announce the
birth of Mark Lane on Dec. 7 at
Highland Park Hospital. Mark has
a sister, Marcia, 5, and three brothers, Morris, 4, Marshall, 3, and Matthew, 2. Grandparents are the Jo-
seph C. Sanders, Seneca, S. C., and
the John R. Rheinlanders, Lincoln,
Maine, Great-grandparents are A.
H. Rheinlander,
and
Mrs.
C.
Washburn,
Maine,
Crooks,
Seneca,
W.
S
you
buy
;
aN
:
every
pay
Emit Jacobi
578 LINCOLN
HI 6-4750
day
Bonds.
‘iy
ATTENTION ... NEW
GAS PERMIT HOLDERS!
sO
Bring the Family to theme
knocks
U. S. Savings
IN PROGRESS!
ae
Before You
TOP OF THE TOLLWA
GAS
Place Your Order for a
UNIT
tr
bette
or BURNER...
GET OUR
FREE ESTIMATE!
JUST
Absolutely
No Obligation!
Friday and Saturday
&s B25
to 10:00;
to 9 :00
0
11:3
day
Sun
Children $1.50
eves. 4:30
children,
too!
RESTAURANT
Thursday,
January
7,
1960
TRI-STATE
Owned!
Boiler
Furnace
Replacement
Replacement
“a
fl
Lake Forest Oasis
the
ID 2-0407
Locally
Serve
Yes, bring the family
yourselves from a lavish b uffet that includes everything from appetizer to des sert as well as your choice
of several entrees. Plenty of free parking.
on
PHONE...
TOLLWAY
HEATING
m)
1741
Second
St.,
&
Highland
AIR
CONDITIONING
Park
ENGINEERS
...
Phone:
ID 2-0407
Page
27
�ri"
Mr. And
Pp
ans
Fathers’
ght Jan. 12
The Green
Il hold
Bay Road
Mr.
of Michael
PTA
Highland
The event will be called “Let’s
queern About the Fathers” and Ken
if
‘in
is in charge
of the
pro-
The meeting will start at 8 p.m.
Of Michael
Announce
Mrs.
James
Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Sirota,
644 Hyacinth Ave., announce the
birth of Linda Susan on Dec. 4 at
Anthony
Park
Lencioni,
11
at
Michael’s
Highland
Park
Hospital.
Linda
Evansville,
Wis.,
great-grandmother,
Lencioni,
Highland
is
and
Park,
643 Euclid Ave., and the
Sirotas,
Chicago.
Louis
Blum, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
maternal great-grandfather.
great-grandfather.
Organ Studios
Cordially
has
Stones,
Aaron
Hatlen,
of Highland
invites
you
Waring’s
Highland Park Fire Department
officials have come up with the
answer to sudden, toll-taking school
Tour
schools in the area. With the com-
MONDAY,
Elm
2031
Place
....
Radio,
Recording
Sa?
0
=
those
Now
the
present
Open
the
system
then
in
provide
the
Christmas
A spaghetti dinner will be sponsored by American Legion Auxil-
iary Unit No. 145 on Jan. 9 in the
Legion Memorial Building. Open to
vacation.
detector
heads
would
the public, the dinner will
between 5:30 and 7 p.m.
pro-
schools
by
William
G,
be
held
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cesari
Are Parents Of A Daughter
Chief Boy-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cesari,
366
Walker
Ave.,
announce
the
birth of Julie Kathleen on Dec.
5 at Highland Park Hospital. Julie
has a brother Michael, 3. Mrs.
Ralph Weber, Bellevue, Iowa, is
maternal grandmother.
Hennig,
assistant fire chief, and Herb Werner, superintendent of schools and
grounds, School District No. 108.
/ make your garments
to the Public
ADMISSION
T.V.
of the
would
Park
con-
Has Spaghetti Dinner
sys-
Location of the detector heads
within the buildings was decided
upon following an inspection of
P.M.
schools
Highland
still under
Let WWASHINGTON
FREE
Bring a Friend
Star
LOWREY
Boy-
late.
supplement
The
Park
Compliments
OR
8:00
MORGAN
Eminent
must
Northwood
and
High School, are
templation.
The completion
De-
Legion Auxiliary
too
©
and extinguish the blaze.’
Plans to include the remaining
three
schools,
Wayne
Thomas,
perhaps
vide 24-hour protection,
lan went
on.
Auditorium
Rd., Highland
Chief
there-
trol
These schools are Lincoln, Braeside, Ravinia and West Ridge of
School District No. 108.
ATTRACTION
JEAN
and
School
Sheridan
ADDED
1960
system
manually,
heads
element,” said Boylan, “except for
the firemen to be called out to con-
tem, Chief Boylan said that “rate
of rise’ detector heads were installed in four of the 10
schools
Organist
18,
Fire
the
protection from fire for all of the
schools in the Highland Park area.
To
CONCERT
JANUARY
alarm
To Install More
High - Fidelity
ORGAN
by the
activate
lan said, which left the possibility
of a night fire going undetected
until discovered
by a passer-by,
during
Stereo
would
by setting off the alarm which records itself on the central indicator
system at the fire house. “The automatic alarm eliminates the human
pletion of the last of the 10 schools
recently, Fire Chief Joseph
Boylan said that the 10 schools were
now tied in to the central alarm
system
originating from
the fire
house.
The
system,
begun
in
May, was the result of more than
be triggered
to hear
re
Automatic Alarm
sudden rise in temperature
A
fires in the form of a school alarm
system
tieing
in
10
of
the
13
partment,
The old
SMITH
Concert
is
‘
Automatic School Fire
Alarm System Extended
a year’s research
Park
BARRON
Fred
Hospital.
Daughter
Carl
is paternal
Lowrey
the birth
Dec.
Of
a sister, Cathy, 5, and two brothers, Robert, 9, and Michael, 7.
Grandparents
are
the
Samuel
Anthony
fathers.
on
Birth
grandparents are the C, R. Eberts,
Glencoe, and the James A. Lencionis,
1401
Division
Ave.
Mrs.
maternal
the school. Hosts are the second
grade
and
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sirota
Birth
356 Park Ave., announce
School
a fathers’ night Tuesday.
_Margeson
gram
Mrs. James Lencioni
Announce
i
ORGAN
of
STUDIOS
ORGANS
ID
%
2-2510
Vou get two important benefits from
Washington’s Water Repellent treat-
ALIGNMENT
sc BALANCING
x BRAKE SERVICE
AMERICAN CARS
.. . SPORTS
ment:
1. You have better personal protection
from rain or snow, and outerwear
doesn’t lose its press so readily,
2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent
are far less subject to stain, because
they won't readily absorb liquids
or grease.
CARS
Get them in
line for a safer ride
No question about it.
proper wheel balance and
alignment mean longer tire wear and safer driving. Let
us check it for you.
HELLWIGS
We do the job right...
and
So — get Washington’s Water Repellent Treatment for fabric raincoats,
fast,
too.
ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, overcoats, work clothes, children’s slacks,
Brakes are for experts only
FOR
MOST CARS
INCLUDING
1960's
snow suits, drapes, slip covers. The
cost is low, a nominal extra above the
regular cleaning charge. Call your
order in now on Washington’s 24hour telephone.
Ver
Your brakes must be
You put your life in
keeping
everytime
drive. Don’t skimp.
them the best... our
right.
their
you
Give
care!
ny
Alpine
GET
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ro
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4900*
*Call any time,
line open
24 hours a day
Washington.
Laundry and Drycleaners.
700
Washington
Thursday,
eee
St.,
Evanston
January
if,
7, 1960
eee
:
—
�SHELTON 'S
RAVINIA GRILL
From
Our
Delicious
ARKiO
eV
SO
Semc) VLE
ede.
sede
Woe
+
.
1s
Luscious, Sizzling
PURE
Ground
@
BEEF
“THE
ORDERS
TO
Own
HAVE
Kitchen
TAKE
OUT
e@
YOU
TRIED
OUR
SENSA-
e
Broiled
HIGHLAND
A Service
Any
$750
ALL
PARK”
CARRY-OUT
Fried
You
Item
Carry Out
Have
on
Long
Our
Service
i
Awaited
ios
Menu
by Duncan
Variety
Complete
Hines
of Italian Foods
ae
CHICKEN
- Sea
- Pizza
Foods
Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150
Plenty of Parking
Two Fireplaces
e
Private Dining Room for Parties
e
ee
oe
with our
well known
Chubee’s Kitchen
Americana
— with Good
.
of the Diners’ Club
Member of American Express
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS —
$1.50
SERVICE
S
Call ID 2-5880
Member
SPAGHETTI
CHICKEN
BROILED STEAKS
“Real
FOR
Available for Carry-Out in Heat Retaining Boxes
Recommended
SUNDAYS
from $1.00
DINNERS from
or
Is At It’s Best“
Now At Long Last
All for $1.25
CLOSED
COMPLETE
OF
Dining
DESSERT
and
BEVERAGE
A Complete
Our light’s on 6 days a week!
LUNCHES
TALK
TIONAL SUNDAY BRUNCH?
Choice of 10 Entrees
481 Roger Williams
ID 2-3306
Highland Park
e
ROAD
PARK
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HAMBURGER
in Our
“Where
RELISH TRAY
BOTTOMLESS SALAD
BOWL
We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only!
SHERIDAN
‘HIGHLAND
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK
Sax,
4s Micces.
-
1908
Boneless
AESEED
CTEAKG
100%
House
Jumbo
HAMBURGERS
To Our
Highland
Featuring our
Highwood,
Food”
Ph.
561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE.
RAVINIA
ID 3-1433
Our Own Parking Lot
Ill.
ID 2-0440
Open every nite
“North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge”
4 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Ge Phone
For ICTHYOPHAGISTS
ON
2-6090
Live lobster . . . direct from Maine
Just a few
miles
north
Shores of Lake
Here’s pizza as you
. . . on the
like it.
piping hot!
Enjoy
it here... or take
some home to treat
the family!
MATHON'S
SEA
uM
i
FOOD
RESTAURANT
Fresh Fish from Our Own
Shad Roe
Soft Shelled Crabs
Chicken and Prime Steak
Cocktail
e HOME
Boats
AVE.
(Lake
For Reservations Call ON
Thursday,
January
7, 1960
CHARCOAL
BROILED
.... only $5.50
MATHON'S
6 CLAYTON
MADE
Front)
2-3610
ITALIAN
FOODS
e CUT
STEAK
2-9437
°
WASHINGTON GARDENS
WAUKEGAN
or ON
or ID 2-9787
RATE LIQUORS
550
Green
(SCORNAVACCO’S)
Highwood,
Bay Road
In the
Waukegan
Overlooking
Heart
of Downtown
Lake Michigan
+ GOOD FOOD
+% COCKTAILS
+ CATERING TO SPECIAL
PARTIES & BANQUETS
°
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
CALL ID 2-7651
Lounge
SPECIAL DINNER
212-Lb. LOBSTER
. . season-
ed perfectly, served
Michigan
Ill.
-
ee
�eamoietrn
National Safety Council Commends City
For Its Traffic, School Safety Programs
Northshore Garden of Memories
A Surprise Awaits
THIS
BEAUTIFUL
Very
|
Green
Bay
Rd.
You
&
18th
If You
GARDEN
Reasonable
Have
Not
Highland Park’s officials and citizens “are to be commended for recognizing the importance of traffic engineering in a
successful traffic control and accident prevention program,”
a report from the National Safety Council states. The city
Visited
CEMETERY
recently won awards from the Council for its school safety and
Prices
St.
traffic engineering
Phone
DE
6-6500
programs.
The City snatisetag Erctivities port said.
fulfilled 86 per cent of currentlyrecommended performance, the re-|
The
Crosswalk Marking
report states that in
1957
there were 59 intersection crosswalks marked, and in 1958 there
were 62 marked, compared with
the
100
recommended
by
the
Safety Council. The council’s reccommendation
of 25.5 miles of
traffic lanes regularly marked was
nearly fulfilled this year when 23
as
compared
with 15.2 miles marked
The Council’s report
miles
were
marked,
last year.
said that
the number of man days spent
maintenance
of various types
traffic control devices was. low.
It was
Highland
type
on
of
also recommended
that
Park consider
modern-
street
lighting
along
high
volume
and _ accident-experience
streets and that a survey be made
of existing traffic signs to determine whether to replace them with
new or reconditioned signs.
n=
School
ge oe
YEAR AFTER YEAR AFTER YEAR...ENJOYA
appPpy
“Anniversary
REE
lic and
non-public
schools.
“Your proficiency left few weak
spots in the program,” the citation
states.
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
school population in Highland Park
school
in public
traffic
evaluated
RCEDES-BEN Z
Good
The city was commended by the
Council
for
its School
Traffic
Safety Education program in pub-
is enrolled
WITH THE INCOMPARABLE
Traffic
safety
at 92 per
schools,
The
program
was
cent.
Ten
per
cent of the school population
is
enrolled in three non-public school
programs which was evaluated at
89 per cent
of currently-recommended performance.
Supervision
is the
only
deficien-
cy in the public school safety program according to the advisory
group of the Council, which ree.
ommended
that
one
qualified
school person become responsible
for all public school safety education activities.
The
Council
said
that
local
school
administration
must
see
that the traffic safety teachers
it
employs are well qualified for their
| work.
C. L. Axelsons Welcome
Clarence Into Family
Mr.
son,
and
237
announce
Leonard
Mrs.
Clarence
Prairie
Ave.,
the
birth
on Dec.
(
L. Axel-
Highwood,
of
Clarence
19 in Lake
Forest
Hospital. Clarence has a brother,
Thomas, 1, and two sisters, Sherry,
8, and Jennifer, 7. Grandparents
are
and
the David Axelsons, Harvard,
Mrs. Thomas Galloway, High-
wood,
NEWCOMER?
ENJOY THE INCOMPARABLE
COMEDY
STARRING DAVID NIVEN AND MITZI GAYNOR:
OF “HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Take your choice of two performance-proven sports car champions by Mercedes-Benz...the sleek and
handsome 190SL or the racy and elegant 300SL Roadster. Superior in every detait, they offer you thrilling
performance every happy mile, flawless roadability and confident dependability. The 190SL is available in
three versions... as a soft-top convertible roadster—a detachable hard-top coupe—or,
a versatile detach-
able hard-top and soft-top convertible all-in-one. The 300SL soft-top convertible roadster can, on request,
be delivered with a detachable hard-top as optional equipment. Factory-authorized parts and service avail:
able coast to coast.
KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC.
1060 N. WESTERN
LAKE FOREST 2800
Have you,
or has someone
you know,
just moved to a
hew home?
Your Welcome Wagon
Hostess will call with
gifts and friendly
greetings from the community.
Cas
cy
Highland Park
Jean Huber
QR 5-7099
Deerfield-Bannockburn
Grace Clark
WI 5-0887
‘WELCOME WAGON
ALI)
teh
re Page
30
Thursday,
January
Bey
7, 1960
�+ DS
‘
.
~
ro
vi
way
t
B’nai B’rith Begins
Highland Parkers
Camp Kiawassa
Holds Reunion
Are Elected To
Federation Board
At Rec Center
den Ave., and D. G. Schneider,
Maurice
last summer
attend.
The Moraine
were
invited
Council
ers
the
included
games,
songs,
Seymour
for next summer’s camp.
Refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs. Willis Towner,
Mundelein;
Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Deerfield;
and
Mrs.
Francis
Luthmers,
Chicago,
for
Orner,
has been named
Miss Sibyl Coen, camp dioutlined plans at the party
Egandale
serve
as
mem-
three
year
Seymour Orner
Chairman Of Dinner
Honoring Columnist
the
showing of a movie filmed at the
Girl Scout Roundup in Colorado
last summer.
Camp Kiawassa, owned by the
Moraine Girl Scout Council, served
195 girls during the past camping
season.
rector,
to
terms ending in 1963.
They will be voted on officially
at the upcoming 60th annual meeting of the Federation, Jan. 12.
which
and
nominated
politan
to
Camping
entertainment
1156
bers of the board of directors of
the Jewish Federation of Metro-
Committee
headed
by
Mrs.
Homer Ohlhaver, 1440 Linden Ave.,
planned
1906 Lin-
Ridgewood
Dr.,
are
among
12
northside business and civic lead-
Camp
Kiawassa
reunion
took
place recently
at the Highland
Park Recreation Center. All Girl
Scouts who attended Camp Kiawassa
A. Rosenthal,
146
Pine
Point,
Second Session Of
Program Series
Terkel will read “My Little Boy,”
efforts
to train his son to become
a fine
human
being.
Philip Hyman, 962 Judson Ave.,
president of the lodge, has announced that this will be an open
meeting for members, their wives
and friends. Refreshments will be
served.
chairman of a dinCitizenship
Award
of the
Ryder
Community Center.
More than 400 friends of Kupci-
will
to attend.
honored
Door to Door Service
Late Model Cadillacs
Airports
Train Depots
LAKE FOREST
Loop Locations
4550
PRIVATE CAR
RO 1-5878
SERVICE
a classic short story from Danish
literature dealing with a father’s
ner in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago,
today, at which Irv Kupcinet, newspaper columnist and moderator of
the TV
program,
“At
Random,”
be
MIDWAY
LIMOUSINE SERVICE.
The
second
half
of
Suburban
Lodge
B’nai B’rith’s program
renews with the meeting at 8:15 p.m.
Jan. 13 in the Crown Room of the
North Shore Congregation
Israel,
Glencoe. Stud’s Terkel will be the
featured guest.
with
the
Good
net and Ryder Center are expected
2401
Rd.
Kiwanians Plan
Musical Program
Next Monday Eve
The Kiwanis
.
Club has planned
musical
program
meeting
at
6:30
for
its
p.m.
JOB with
A FUTURE?
a
next
Monday
in
the
Recreation
Center.
Aaron
Bauer, program chairman, has announced that Audrey Amick
and
Serena
Bartoni will present
several songs, accompanied
by Mrs.
Donald K. Morrison, pianist.
The
Rev.
Darrell
Sample,
ister of the Bethany
Church,
odist and
Evangelical
will address the group
Measure
Hold
minMeth-
Now is the time to get into the fast-growing, thriving super market industry!
a completely new, modern food shopping center .. . opening soon at Crossroads
Brethren,
on ‘The
Of A Man.”
on
to
You'll get $4
Park.
Center in Highland
your
Savings
for $3
Bond.
Work
a year with
paid
vacations,
benefits,
insurance
the
best working conditions and an excellent opportunity for advancement!
if held to ma-
Positions Now Open for:
turity.
EE
52 weeks
Work in
Shopping
EE
eae
Be ahd
Cpe
The Right
fe
Sold
by
* SHORELINE “
Tuck Pointing
e Meat Cutters
EXPERT
Chimney
e Asst. Dept. Managers
e Stock Clerks
e Produce Clerks
e Department Managers
e Checkers
Fireplace Wood
Fireplace a
Repair
Cleaning
ID 2-4553
(Experience preferred
iaa
or will train.
Full or part time.)
SRRERE
ORES RE RRR RRA s
Apply
BETTS, BORLAND & Go.
Since
at Villa
Moderne
Motor
Motel
LAKE COOK ROAD
& SKOKIE HIGHWAY
Highland
Park, Ill.
1896
Tuesday, January 12, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, January 13, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
BROKERS
STOCKS —
BONDS
Members
New York Stock Exchange
and Other Exchanges
PARTNERS
ARTHUR
M. BETTS
CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND
FRANCIS
P.
BUTLER
LOUIS
J. STIRLING
OLD
C.
E
See Mr. Morris M. Geifman,
Director,
STEINER
or
Supervisor.
Among our
Registered Associates
Mr.
Keene
If you
Personnel
Enders,
Store
prefer, you
may
write to:
are
SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN
EAGLE FOOD CENTERS
P.O. BOX 67
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
d
DANIEL R. IANNOTTI
Residents of Highland Park
BORLAND
111
South
La
Tel.
Thursday,
BUILDING
Salle
CEntral
St.
¢
Chicago
6-1474
J anuary 4,
1960
3
FOOD
SHOPPING
CENTERS
�Elm Place Wins Basketball Tourney
Elm Place captured first place honors in the Highland Park Recreation department’s grade
school
holiday
basketball
tournament
with
a 36 to 28 victory over Edgewood
over Red Oak. Red Oak notched second place
The Edgewood-Elm Place game was a
Place led 8-6 at the quarter and 16-15 at half
tions ballooned the Elm Place lead to 25-15
Eddie’s
basketbaH
Sheridan
team
faces
Wednesday
in
a
game
slated
for 8 p.m.
at Oak
Terrace School. It is the first home
game
for
Eddie’s
who
defeated
Sheridan,
last
year’s
AA
Fifth
Army champions, 87-72, in a game
earlier this year. Thus far, Eddie’s
has won
10, lost two
and
Fort
Sheridan has won four, lost three.
Playing for Eddie’s are Eddie
Capitani,
Dion
Corsini,
John
Ugo-
lini, Carl Piacenza, Grady Ellis,
Dave Etchings, Art Schalk, Art
MecZier, Gene Melchiorre and Art
Jones.
Virgil
Ritacca
is the
mana-
ger.
The
Earn Varsity Letters
Two Highland Parkers earned
varsity football letters at their
respective colleges, awarded at recent banquets. James L. Foster, a
senior and 225 lb. end, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Foster
of 642 Judson Ave., received his
letter from
Coach
Nicholas
J.
Wasylik at Lake Forest College.
Burton
B.
Kaplan,
a sophomore,
received his letter at Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn. The
awards
banquet
was
held
in
De-
Red
The
turned
Coach
freshman
Al
team.
Place
game
Oak
battle
out to
battle
Comes
In
Second
for
second
place
be a close and ex-
down
to
the
of
the
Elm
Place
win
final
team
City, High School
Teams Resume Play
witha
Recreation
City
Basketball
Department’s
League
resumes
play tonight at the Recreation
Cen-
ter,
at
Standard
p.m.;
faces
Kleinschmidt
Santi’s
faces
ton Gardens
at 8 p.m.
and the
Lake Forest Recs meet Fell Shoes
at 9 p.m.
The
‘Rec
resumed
Center’s
play
HS
New
comes
School
Prep
Monday
Cagers
League
night.
To New
Trier
Trier’s varsity swim team
to
Highland
Park
High
at 4:30
p.m.
today.
The
frosh-soph team goes to New Trier
tomorrow for a meet at 7:30 p.m.
The
high
school
wrestlers
meet
New Trier here at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow and Glenbrook here Saturday.
THE L. RICHARD WARNERS and the R. C. Warners pause
at scoreboard during recent mixed bonspiel at Exmoor. Exmoor
women curlers will play host to the U. S$. Women’s National
Championship Feb. 16-19. Rinks from several midwestern states
No
Bonspiel, a popular invitational event for
rinks, is scheduled at Exmoor Feb. 25-28.
Roller
Because
races,
Skating
of
there
skating
at
Jan.
the
city
will
the
15
ice
be
roller
Center
The regular
sessions will
Prep Season Reopens Aft Rec Center
American
the
Center.
Guys
tions.
in
The
days
and
leagues,
the
Pee
play
the
American
League
and
Center,
now
like
Little
are
Wee
through
at the
/
Phone
For
Details
Ask for
Mr.
bLo-Cost
BANKS
Schmitz
Bank-Post
Page 32
Office
AUTO
scheduled for Jan. 15
at Sunset Woods Park
will be as follows:
at 7:30 p.m.
rink. Events
Continental
and
U.
3:
Park
Rec-
early
Cen-
Standings
LOANS
officials,
therefore,
are. not
Highland
Golf
In
Parkers
Play
Warmer
Climates
GIRLS
5 years — Finals ....0000........ 25 yds
Earl Liff, 1630
compete
against
6 years —
7 years —
amateur golfers in the men’s
division of the second annual Inter-
Finals ................ 50 yds,
Finals ................ 50 yds s.|
8 years —- Preliminaries
9 years —
10 years —
Preliminaries
Preliminaries
175 yds.
75 yds.
...... 1 lap
12 years —
HIGHLAND
Bldg.
department
Satur-
Team
W
L Pct. Pts. OP
B FT FTM
Wildcats ....2 0 1.00059
40
26
7
9
DrOuUer
1-1
500 $$...
4d
22 TE
9
Lakers ........ 1
1 60048
61
19
0
12
Hawks ........ O25.
00D 43.)
881
e
Se
Bruins ........ 0 0 OO
0
+ Sa | See (gana
Spartans ...0 0 .000
0
0
,) Sa
Last Week’s Results
Trotters 38—Hawks 20
Lakers 25—Hawks
23
Wildcats 38—Lakers 23
Wildcats 21—Trotters 17
Coming Games
National League:
Today—3:45
p.m.
Bruins vs. Trotters.
4:20 p.m. Hawks vs. Wildcats.
Saturday—3:15 p.m.
Lakers vs. Bruins.
4 p.m. Wildcats vs. Trotters,
:
Sunday—3:30 p.m.
Wilmette vs. Bruins.
American League: (10-year-olds)
Saturday—10
a.m.
Marlins vs. Falcons.
10:30 a.m.
Bees vs. Hornets.
Monday—3:45 p.m.
Bees vs. Falcons.
4:10 p.m. Marlins vs. Hornets.
Pee Wee League: (Boys, 8 and 9 years)
Saturday—9
a.m.
Wasps vs. Wings.
9:30 a.m.
Demons vs. Warriors,
Tuesday—3:40
p.m.
Instructional period
(All teams)
week.
Men’s
Canadian
worried about the problem of whether or not there will be
ice.
This
season’s
city
races
are
11 years — Preliminaries ...... 1 lap
Highwood Little Guys Basketball
National League (11-12 yr. olds)
FELL’‘S AND WASHINGTON GARDENS are shown in action
at recent game in Highland Park’s Rec Center. They are two of
teams in prep league which resumed action Monday of this week.
Games are open to observers Mondays and Wednesdays of each
The
has ever helped the Highland
sched-
at the Highwood
April, Little Gals play
ter on Wednesdays.
Team
Pee
Thursdays,
Sundays
from
the
and regulateams each
and
games
Mondays,
Wee,
under
basketball rules
There are four
Leagues.
uled
two
National,
person who
tion
Community
other
part in the competition.
City Ice Skating Races Set For Jan. 15
Any
gave the Wildcats a double victory over the
and the Trotters, 21-17.
thriller. The league’s two remaining teams,
weekend.
The
to take
reation Department run off the city ice skating races can tell
you that that particular night is always the coldest
night of
the year. Recrea
3 Leagues Of Little Guys Start Highwood Season
Three leagues of boys are playing basketball in the Highwood
will arrive
skating
no
Recreation
gymnasium Jan. 15.
Friday night skating
resume on Jan, 22.
is
Danakas.
six-team Nationals, comprising boys 11 and 12,
weekend. The Wildcats beat the Hawks, 38-20,
The Lakers defeated the Hawks in a 25-23
Bruins and Wilmette, make their first starts this
7
Washing-
Highland
Park
High
School’s
cagers go to New Trier tomorrow
night for the varsity and sophomore basketball games. The froshJ.V. games against New Trier will
take place here at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the high school gym.
buzzer with Red Oak hanging on
to win 27-25. Edgewood
had the
ball out of bounds
at mid-court
with four seconds remaining, but
could not get the would-be tying
shot away. Tee Newbrough scored
8 points for the winners with an
assist from Ed Basil who netted
7. Al Dempsey
found
the range
for 15 points, for Edgewood,
before he fouled
out early in the
second half.
The
personnel
on the winning
Elm, Place squad were George Pett,
Joe Redfield, Jeff Jennings, Steve
Korshak, Bobby Pfister, Bill Peterson, John Harris, Mike Rosenberg,
Rick Lind, Fred Lind, George Hansen, Dick
Leeb
and Jim
Levin.
ecember, Kaplan is majoring in
history and was a member of the
golf
Oak-Elm
was also a closely matched duel
during
the
first
half with
Elm
Place leading 15-12 at half time.
Once again, a third quarter burst
put the Elm
Place
lead
out of
reach, 23-14, and Elm Place went
on to capture first place honors,
31-21. Joe Redfield paced the Elm
Place
scorers
with
11
and
Tee
Newbrough and Tim Haley paced
Red
Oak
scorers
with
8 and
7
points respectively.
citing
Two College Stars
Red
and a 31-21
thriller against Edgewood.
affair throughout the first half. Elm
court press and four quick interceptwo squads battled evenly for the
final quarter.
The
10-point
lead
was never in danger and Elm Place
took the game 36-28. Jeff Jennings
led
Elm
Place
scorers
with
20
points while Al Dempsey paced the
Edgewood scorers with 20 points.
Eddie’s Faces Fort
Sheridan Jan. 13
Fort
with a 27-25
nip-and-tuck
time. A full
and then the
Preliminaries
...... 1 lap
13 & 14 yr — Preliminaries
8
9
10
11
12
13
years
years
years
years
years
& 14
1 lap
— Finals
— Finals
— Finals
— Finals
— Finals
— Finals
Country
Club
Tournament
A
Ridge Rd., will
other
leading
Invitational
in Hollywood,
member
of the
Golf
Fla.
Green
Acres
Country Club, Liff will face top
golfers representing country clubs
throughout the nation on Jan, 2327. In order to compete in this
............... 75 yds
................ 75 yds ‘|type of
tournament, golfers must
.................... 1 lap
be club champions or runners-up.
................05.. 1 lap
Sidari Plays
........ Eagan 1 lap
Another Highland Parker, Steve
....e ho 1 lap
Sidari, son of the Frank Sidaris
High School — Finals ............ 1 lap
of 961 Central Ave., was one of
BOYS
300 men who qualified in the re5 years — Finals ................ 25 yds
cent Gardenia open in Los Angeles,
6 years — Finals ................ 50 yds
with a score of 72,
7 years — Finals ................ 50 yds
8 years — Preliminaries
75 yds
9 years —
10 years —
11 years —
Preliminaries
Preliminaries
Preliminaries
15 yds.
...... 1 lap
...... 1 lap
Preliminary heats will be held
in all races for boys and girls eight
years
old
through
high
school
age
12 years — Preliminaries .... 2 laps
13 years — Preliminaries .... 2 laps
in which
there are
seven entrants. First,
14 years
third place ribbons will be awarded
—
8 years —
9 years —
10 years —
11 years —
12 years —
13 years —
14 years —
High School
—
Preliminaries
.... 2 laps
more
than
second and
Finals ................ 75 yds .|to preliminary heat winners. Gold
Finals ....00000000...... 1-lap cups will be awarded to first place
Finals .................. 1 lap winners in the finals and second
Finals ....00000000000..: 1 lap place finishers will receive silver
Finals ................ 2 laps cups.
Finals 0.000000... 2 laps
Races will start promptly at 7:30
Finals ......00........ 2 laps p.m. and all children must be at
— Finals .......... 3 laps the rink and in skates by 7:15.
Both
New
PARK |
Member
F.D.1,C.
And
Used Cars
!Dlewood
Thursday,
2-7860
January
7, 1960
�Welcome
Andre P. DuChateau
Complete Business Course
Graduates From Army
Information
Army
School
Pvt. Andre
P. DuChateau,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy DuChateau, 983 Harvard Ct., graduated
recently
from
the
Information
School at Fort Slocum, N.Y.
DuChateau received eight weeks
of training in public
formation,
tography
and
techniques.
He
entered
the
Army
in
received
and troop in-
newswriting, press-phoand_
radio- television
scriptwriting
July
basic
of
broadcasting
United
this
training
Third
Daughter
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert
Warsaw,
1165 Cavel Ave., on Dec. 16 weldaughter,
third
comed ___ their
States
year
and
at
Fort
Jeanne, at Highland Park Hospital.
The infant’s sisters are Dayle, 6,
and Nancy, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Medoff, 532 Calvey Ct., are maPaternal
grandparents.
ternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Warsaw
of
Leonard
Wood,
Chicago.
Mo,
is
DuChateau
now assigned to the Army Home
City,
News Center, Kansas
Town
Mo.
He is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park High School and a 1958
graduate of the U. of Illinois.
Teil Moraine, SUNDAY BRUNCH
11
Sepa
who
ABOVE ARE FOUR North Shore businesmen
SHOWN
iGags on problems of small
zi Ne enc
i
jjust completed an eight
have
business management, 6 stochldrte i Pid ! the College of Business Ad-
ministration of Roosevelt University, Chicago. With the dean of
the college, center, Rolf A. Weil, Evanston; are four graduates, ||
Michel Liautaud, Deerfield; William Meyer, Glencoe; Merwin S.
Abrams, Glencoe; and Joseph L. Breger, 511 Ravine Dr. Sponsored
in cooperation
with the U.S. Small
included
and
on
Business Administration,
accounting,
advertising,
public relations problems faced
the
financing,
by executives of
smaller companies.
NOTICE
24571
HEREBY
IS
GIVEN
persons that the first Monday
tto
ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Feb., 1960,
is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT
DIAMOND
BRUSH,
Deceased pending in
the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois,
and that claims may be filed against the
said estate on or before said date without
issuance of summons. All claims filed against
said estate on or before said date and not
contested, will be adjudicated on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of the next
succeeding month at 9 A.M.
JOSEPH
S. KIRK
& First National Bank
of Highland Park,
Co-Executors
BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys
1935 Sheridan Road
Highland Park Illinois
IDlewood 2-4304
12/31/59-1/7-14/60-358
ali
of February,
1960, is the claim date in the estate of
CHARLES B. THORSON,
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.
Charles
A.
Thorson,
Executor
Behanna and Engber, Attorneys
1935 Sheridan Road
Highland Park, Illinois
IDlewood 2-4304
12/31/59 1/7-14/60—363
NOTICE
TO
BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be accepted by the
City of Highland
Park,
Illinois until
12
o’clock noon C.S.T, on Monday,
January
18, 1960 in the Council Chamber
at the
City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing:
d
Two-%
ton truck chassis, with pickup
body
One-Pickup body, mounted.
and will then and there be publicly opened
and read.
Specifications
and
proposal
forms
are
available at the office of the City Manager
and all proposals must be submitted upon
the forms provided.
At a subsequent meeting, the City Council
will award a contract to purchase to the
Jowest
and
best
bidder.
The
City
Council
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
and to change,
increase or decrease any
jtem or items pursuant to award of bid.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
R.
W.
SNYDER
City
Manager
12/31/59 1/7/60—351
Adjudication
Claim
Day
Notice
24510
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons
that the first
Monday
of January,
1960, is the claim date in the estate of
ALINE
G.
LOEWENSTEIN,
Deceased
Illinois-
against
rn
said
on
Telephone
HEAD
.45
FOR
BERKELEY’S
.25
The
of the European
Market
Rentals - Repairs - Accessories
ID 2-4444
Pick
berkeley’s
612 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON,
ON
THE
LAKE
e
HIGHLAND
PARK,
Phone
ILLINOIS
UN
4-5202
ve
Vy, ; ohn ee Riggio
Our Prices Are No Higher
Located
Professional
that
estate
claims
on
or
may
be
before
the
first
Tuesday
after
Center
Call for Appointment
or Stop In
filed
said
ID 2-2214
the
first Monday of the next succeeding month
at 10 A.M.
Southeastern Bldg.,
Greensboro, North Carolina.
JAMES B. LOEWENSTEIN,
Executor
Sidney J. Stern, Jr., Attorney
12/31/59 1/7-14/60—349
in
Arts
1893
SHERIDAN
TTT
IS SOMETHING CREEPING
WHILE YOU'RE SLEEPING ?
Ts
SHORELINE MOSQUITO
AND PEST CONTROL
WI 5- 1749
Thursday,
January
7, 1960
wom
T
for guaranteed exterminating:
ro]| am
skiing
IN EVANSTON
for ALL your ski needs.
BARBER SHOP
date
without issuance
of summons.
All
claims filed against said estate on or before
said date and not contested, will be ad-
judicated
.45
good
warm fellowship, .and all arcu
.
fun. But before you go...
and
and
the
Children’s Portions — 25c less
Link Sausage
Rasher of Bacon .45
Potatoes du Jour .25
Beverage
Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25
Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge
on all orders over $1.00
Grilled Ham
find
you'll
where
.90
Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce ...........-.--------eseeseseseeee+ My
Two Eags, Any Style -......--------------s--snsersosscscrsosrsensectarensasensenses ioe
Poached Eggs Benedict -.....--...-------+----s+--ersrsescnsenedecnennannensenenncnntes .
ih aleahenlaaleetteaecleleslelielealeheateslelealeahslealer”|
=
oa
pending in the Probate Court of Lake County,
.25
.90
PH:
:‘95
widens
Wide-Track
the
stance,
not
the car. With the widest track of any
car, Pontiac gives you better stability,
less lean and sway, accurate control.
SEE
YOUR
LOCAL
AUTHORIZED
em
personnel
sessions
Half Grapefruit
Fresh Fruit Cup .25
Chilled Juices .20
Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .......--------te goa syrup and Delectable Jelly .-..-....
Blueberry regan
cen ces sseeene
ce
eec cece
.2.c.ce
Bed
ToastLivet
On
eef Chipkan
Chippe
Creamed
scichec
ch oii
mi cnanie
Sremuatad’ boa’ and
Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage ........------0++--+-++-
ae see ace OR
seminar
A.M. to 2 P.M.
MENU
PONTIAC
fe—
DEALER
PETERSEN PONTIAC
1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND
NARROW
PARK
TRACK.
ILL.
�Deco! Churches
_ $T.
Boy
Sat
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
fx
Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881
My
Church
Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678
_
Evening—Boy
Scouts.
NDAY, January 10
8 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer. Church School
for children—Nursery care for pre-school.
bie
11:15 a.m. Holy Communion.
¥
7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation.
_ TUESDAY, January 12
'
9:30 a.m, St. Anne’s Guild.
9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild, Holy Com- munion.
8
p.m. Vestry meeting.
Afternoon—Girl Scouts,
ji WEDNESDAY, January 13
;
9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild, Holy Communion.
Ks
8 p.m. Choir practice.
THURSDAY,
January 14
Ay
Afternoon—Girl
Scouts.
_
Evening—Boy Scouts.
SUNDAY,
January 3
10 a.m. Morning Worship.
10
a.m.
Church
School,
children
4th
rade through high school attending famiiy worship.
vine
REDEEMER
ee
me
Bs
af
Rey.
sy
R.
LUTHERAN
A.
CHURCH
Wendelin,
Pastor
1731 Deerfield Rd.
Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road
Highland Park, Hl.
AY
9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible
10:15 a.m. Worship Services,
classes.
,
DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
gee
1043 Wilmot Road
_
“Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom
SUNDAY
~~
10 a.m, Sunday School.
7 p.m, Evening Service.
Publis Is Invited
THE HIGHLAND PARK
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
ID
2-1695
Dr. William Atkinson Young
Rev. J. A. Miller
Ministers
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services.
9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School.
Youth meetings on alternate Sunday eveaf
mings.
Christina
M.
Griffes,
director
of
religious
education.
B’NAI
TORAH
2789 Oak Street
Highland Park
Sholom Singer, Rabbi
Joseph Burns, Cantor
_
.
For information
call Windsor
5-4623
- FRIDAY
8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services.
Hebrew
School,
Wednesday
afternoon;
Religious
School,
Saturday
and
Sunday
mornings.
NORTH SHORE
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rey. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister
Ferry Hall Chapel
Lake Forest
Lite
es
me
;
For Information
SUNDAY
Call WI
5-3332
10:45
a.m. Religious School.
11 a.m. Morning Service.
*
CHRISTIAN
155
SCIENCE
Deerfield
SOCIETY
Road
SUNDAY
For
SCHOOL—9:30
pupils
up
For
1626.
na
11:30
,
9
to
further
a.m.
9:30
Reading
to 3:30 p.m.
p.m.
SUNDAY
9:30
a.m,
MEETINGS—
call
WIndsor
5-
Room
Daily
Wednesdays
Church
School.
_ 9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
11
a.m. Worship Service.
A
nursery is provided for small
_
Telephone WI
:
5-4179 for more
children.
information.
QUAKERS
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Sylvia Judson, Clerk
a
ey
|
For
4-3060
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
10
a.m. Friends meeting
in
School Library in Lake Forest.
For information
10,
11:15
and
further information
or Windsor 5-1323.
call Windsor
Now!
Deer
5-1774.
Path
call
CRestwood
THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH
(Evangelical United Brethren)
Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister
801 Rosemary Terrace
Church—WI 5-0078
Parsonage—WI 5-2221
THURSDAY, January 7
7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal.
7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51.
SUNDAY,
January 10
9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship.
9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grades, and adults.
5 a.m. Service of Divine Worship.
10:55
a.m.
Church
School
classes
for
nursery through 12th grades.
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
MONDAY,
January 11
7 p.m. Confirmation class.
TUESDAY,
January 12
1 p.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs.
Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd.
1:15 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Mrs.
Conrad
Uchtman, 914 Fair Oaks Ave.
8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs.
George King, 1101 Linden Ave.; Circle 4
meets
at home
of Mrs.
Arthur
Mentzer,
1046 Oakley Ave.; Circle 5 meets at home
of Mrs. Gene Kieft, 1430 Deerfield Rd.
WEDNESDAY,
January 13
6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal.
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1250 Waukegan Road
Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor
Office Telephone;
Windsor 5-0708
_.. .We Preach Christ
Crucified, Risen and Coming Again
THURSDAY,
January 7
4 p.m. Explorer Club.
FRIDAY, January 8
8 p.m. Berean Class.
SUNDAY, January 10
9:30
a.m.
Sunday
School.
There
are
classes
of Bible
study
for all ages
and
nursery facilities for the young.
10:45
a.m.
Morning
Worship
Service.
Communion
Sunday, Nursery facilities are
provided for this service for children up
to five years of age.
7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service.
MONDAY,
January
11
3:30 p.m. Chum Awana youth club, girls
in grades 3-5.
6:30 p.m. Pals Awana youth club, boys in
grades 3-5.
TUESDAY, January 12
3:45 p.m. Guards Awana youth club, girls
in grades 6-8.
7 p.m. Pioneers Awana youth club, boys
in grades 6-9.
WEDNESDAY,
January 13
7:30 p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study.
8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
Rey.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
824 Waukegan Road
Alfred S, Nickless, Minister
501 Hermitage Drive
Deerfield, Mlinois
THURSDAY,
January 7
_ 9:15 a.m. Kindergarten
Teachers’
meeting.
SUNDAY, January 10
9:30
a.m.
Morning
worship—‘Religion
Expressing Itself.”
9:30
a.m.
Church
school.
Nursery
for
children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for
children
3 and
4, Classes
for all other
grades through high school.
;
a.m. Adult
Bible
class under the
leadership
of Elder
Richard
Thompson—
Tuxis room.
11 a.m. Morning Worship—“Religion Expressing Itself,’
11 a.m. Church school. Same as above.
7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room.
MONDAY, January 11
4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 172—lower west
room.
8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—Room 5.
TUESDAY, January 12
7:30 p.m.
Boy
Scout Troop
52—lower
west
SUNDAY
i)
9,
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Walters Ave. at Fourth St.
Northbrook
of age.
WASHBURN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Half Day
Rev. Lewis
Wakeland,
Pastor
Route 22
_
8,
GRACE
a.m.
to 20 years
EVENING
information
7,
For information call WIndsor 5-4351
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Church
School
and Workshop
Service. Nursery for pre-school children.
Church
8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing
through Christian Science.
All are welcome to attend these services.
_
Masses:
NORTHBROOK
METHODIST
CHURCH
Meadowbrook School
Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister
FIRST
~SUNDAY—11
a.m. Services.
Children
are cared
for during
service.
WEDNESDAY
gamed
Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m.
First Friday of each month, Masses at
6:45 and 8:15 a.m.
_Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions,
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Evangelical
&
Reformed
Church)
638 Waukegan Road
Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister
;
_
CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
North Waukegan Road
Rev. John
O’Mara,
Pastor
Rev. Edward
Reilly, Assistant
Rectory, 724 Elder Lane
Windsor 5-0430
rf
*
-
January Meetings
HOLY
Per
THURSDAY, January 7
Afternoon—Girl
Scouts.
Bethlehem Church
Circles Announce
room.
WEDNESDAY, January 13
9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class.
7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary.
8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary.
3%
The circles of Bethlehem Church
are scheduled to meet on Tuesday,
Jan. 12.
Circle One will meet in the home
of Mrs. Robert Page of 1327 Arbor
Vitae Rd. at 1 p.m.
Circle Two will meet in the home
of Mrs.
Conrad
Uchtman
of 914
Fair Oaks Ave. at 1:15 p.m.
Circle Three
will meet
in the
home of Mrs. George King of 1101
Linden Ave. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Hollis
Johnson is the co-hostess.
Circle
Four
will
meet
in the
home of Mrs. Arthur Mentzer of
1046 Oakley Ave.
Circle Five will meet at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Eugene Kieft
of 1430 Deerfield Rd.
‘Three Sons’ Is Topic
At B’nai Torah Temple
Mrs. Max Russell of 708 Appletree Ln. will assist with the hospitality following the services Friday
evening
at
B’nai
Torah
Reform
Temple
in Highland
Park. Rabbi
Sholom
Singer,
spiritual
leader,
will have a socio-discussion explor-
ing the qualities and characteristics
that make
up
a socalled
‘good
Jew.” A mimeographed text called
“The Three Sons” will be distributed to all participants.
Jewish Youths To Have
Retreat In Wisconsin
Joel Fritz of 601 Pine St. will
provide information for those interested
in
the
annual
retreat
to
Union Institute Camp in. Oconomowoc, Wis., Jan. 8-10, for members
of the confirmation class and the
TYgers, youth group of B’nai Torah
Reform Temple in Highland Park.
The young people will leave in
chartered buses and will spend a
weekend
in
worship,
discussion,
social activity and companionship.
New Members Received
In Unitarian Church
New
members
received in the
North Shore Unitarian Church in
December included Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gand of 665 Timberhill Rd.
NORTH
SUBURBAN
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
Deerfield Masonic Temple
Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor
711 Waukegan
Road
Parsonage Telephone—LE 7-1578
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
11 am. Services.
7 p.m. Services.
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. Bible study and
Getting the imprint and statistics of the grave of John Kinzie
(Indian) Clark, are, left to right, standing, James Hyink and
Kathryn Holmberg. Kneeling are Peter Hyink and Mrs. Richard H.
Thompson Jr. Mrs. Thompson is state chairman, D.A.R., genealog-
ical records committee, and a member of the North Shore Chapter
of Daughters of the American Revolution.
The young people are members of the Blackhawk
Children
SATURDAY, January 9
9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes.
SUNDAY, January 10
First Sunday after Epiphany
8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion.
9 am.
Family
Worship
Service
with
Church School for children three years old
through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend
the complete Worship Service.
10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with
Church School for children three years old
through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend
the complete Worship
Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only.
Please contact the church office for schedule.
MONDAY, January 11
9 p.m. Church bowling league.
TUESDAY, January 12
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150,
8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting.
WEDNESDAY, January 13
7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under the
direction of Charles G. Barnett.
8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the
direction of Dr. William J. Peterman.
THURSDAY, January 14
8 p.m. Women’s
Guild meeting
at the
church. Mis. Pearl Meyer,
of Chefmaster
Products Company, Chicago, will speak on
“Cake Decorating for the Beginner.’’
: ; : Page 34
j
\aab
has
¥
vA ies
ey
eee?
Revolution.
Have
Mrs. Wells Burnette
On Cake Decorating
The
Women’s
Alliance
of the
North Shore Unitarian Church met
yesterday afternoon in the home of
The
Women’s
Guild
of Zion
Lutheran Church will have as
the
guest speaker on Thursday, Jan.
14, Mrs. Pearl Meyer of Chefmas-
Lutheran Women To
Mrs. R. H. Moseley of 1027 Springfield Ave.
Mrs. Wells Burnette of Sherry
Ln. spoke on ‘‘Togetherness-European Style —
1959” and showed
pictures of the Burnette family’s
trip in Europe last summer.
Demonstration
ter Products
Co., Chicago.
Meet
At 8 p.m.
The meeting will be held in
the
church at 8 p.m. Mrs. Meyer’s
sub-
ject is to be “Cake
other
phases
the
making
of
Ta al
Born
Feb.
21,
1887
in London,
Ky., he was a retired boilermaker
for the Illinois Central Railroad.
He is survived by two sons, Osborne D. Moore of Deerfield and
John W. Moore of Dallas, Tex.; a
Mrs.
Etta
Mai
Murdock
of
Highland Park Presbyterians
To Install Religious Director
Christina Marie Griffes will be
installed as director of religious ed-
ucation
of
W. of Ft. Smith, Ark.; six grandchildren and three great grand-
the
Presbyterian
3:30
tion
Highland
Church
p.m. at the
will follow.
Park
on Sunday
church.
A
at
recep-
Pine View Cemetery in Waukegan.
He died Dec; 29 at the Zion NursHome.
ing
Tulsa, Okla.; two brothers, Bishop
H. of Colgate, Okla., and William
Born
he
In
Germany
Born March 30, 1870 in Germany,
had
resided
for
about
30 years
on County Line Rd. About three
years ago he went to live at the
children.
Emil
of
cakes.
Funeral services were held yesterday in Highland Park for Oscar
Frank Moore, 72, of 1515 Northwoods Dr., who passed away Jan.
3 in the Highland Park Hospital.
Burial was in Ridgewood
Cemetery.
sister,
Decorating for
the Beginner.”
She wil] demonstrate color mixing, designing and
Frank Moore
Paulsen
Graveside
services
for Emil
Paulsen, 89, a long time resident of
Deerfield, were
held Dec.
31 in
“The Service
BANK
Bank
Lake County Home in Libertyville.
He leaves no known relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Barnes had been
close
friends
rangements
Of :Highland
and
BANK
Federal
—POST
OFFICE
Deposit
BLDG.
Insurance
looked
after
ar-
for the service.
Park"
SFHIGHLAND
1771 Second St,
Member
a
American
Unitarian Women
Hear Travel Talk By
a
Computed Monthly
the
There are no soldiers of the Revolutionary War buried in Deerfield, but there are two in the Milburn Cemetery, which the DAR
back in 1928, planned to have regulation markers placed there.
‘
Oscar
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield
Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor
David T. Nelson, Intern
Telephone WIndsor 5-2009
Savings Interest
of
OBITUARIES
prayer.
Society of
They are gathering
records in the Deerfield Cemetery of pioneers and war veterans.
the
PARK
~~ WDlewood 2-7800
Corpotation
Thursday, “January “1, 1960
SE
ais:
eo
vs
pe
�Wy \
Baldauf, 869 Broadview
recently
appointed
an
assistant
vice
president
by the board
education meeting of Temple Jeremiah tomorrow evening.
Rabbi Stuart E. Davis will con-
of
directors, American
National
Bank and Trust
Company
of
Chicago.
A staff mem-
ber of the bank
ba
'
John
H.
Baldauf
for:
years,
over.
-20
Baldauf
joined
Ameri-
can
National
as a bank page. He worked in various departments before joining the
U.S.
Army
war,
he
in
1941.
returned
foreign
Following
to
the
the
bank
as
a
teller.
In 1949, he was appointed documentary clerk in the foreign department, becoming assistant manager three years later. In 1953, he
was made an officer with the title
of assistant cashier, the position he
held until his present appointment.
Currently, he supervises the operations of the International Banking Department.
Baldauf has had wide experience
as an instructor in the many facets
of foreign banking, having taught
at the Shell
Institute,
Roosevelt
University and the American
In-
stitute
is
a
of Banking.
member
agers
Club
the
Export
of Chicago;
Association
he
of
At present,
serves
of
as
in
treasurer;
of Credit
Milwaukee
World
Man-
Importer’s
Chicago,
Association
he
Men;
Trade
which
duct the seminar on ‘Horizons In
Judaism.” The discussion will deal
with early Jewish history and its
application to life in modern society.
This will be one in a series of
subjects selected for monthly meet-
ings in which members of Temple
Jeremiah are participating.
Highland
Parkers
ward Grossfelds, the Walter Hammels,
the
Marvin
Henscels,
the
Richard L. Kahns, the James E.
Leopolds,
the
Harry
A.
class: John Castle,
Parker
Peter
Dewey,
Hanig,
Steve
Harry
Earhart,
Hapeman,
Chris
Johns,
Robert
Johnson,
LeRoy
Kramer,
Fred
The Bartolina Trio will give a
performance of Beethoven’s “Archduke”
trio at 8:15 p.m. Monday
at the Community Music Center,
include Miss Amy
violin;
Mrs.
Agnes
Conover, Evanston, piano; and Mrs.
Genieve Lewis, Winnetka,
The
program
is part
series, given
the center.
of
Chamber
every
other
cello.
of the
Music”
week
at
The seore of the Beethoven trio
will be provided to all regular
Edward Patrick Neville
Joins Three Siblings
David
3421
of Chicago. The Baldaufs have two
Promoted
Confirmation Class
In Retreat; Full
Weekend Planned
This
week
marks
the
annual
re-
treat to Union Institute Camp in
Oconomowoc, Wis., for members of
the
confirmation
class
and
the
TYgers, youth group of B’nai Torah
Reform Temple. The young people
will leave in chartered buses and
will spend a weekend in worship,
discussion, social activity and services.
Leading
and
accompanying
the
group will be Rabbi Sholom Singer,
spiritual leader of B’nai Torah, and
Miss Barbara Kohlberg, 914 Park
Ave. W, youth leader.
What
Is ‘Globe
Youth
To Army
Major
David
S.
Oppenheimer,
1415
Sheridan Rd., was recently promoted from captain to major in the
U.
S.
Army
Reserve’s
Artillery
Corps. He received the promotion
upon his return from Anti-Aircraft
and Guided
Missile School, Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Oppenheimer is marketing director
for
Bycraft
Corporation
of
America, Chicago.
Olson
told
police
she
talked to him at the door, but did
not let him in. He had no identification.
another
She said she saw him join
man in a car and drive
away.
Police checked the authorized
list of book clubs and organizations
and failed to find the name “Globe
Youth Club.”
encyclopedias,
selling
Agents
books and the like in the city must
from
permit
solicitors’
obtain
police.
Son Born To John
Lloyds
Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Maple Ave., Highwood,
Lloyd, 43
announce
the birth of George Luke on Dec.
6
at Highland
Park
Hospital.
George’s
grandparents
are
the
- George A. Lloyds, 371 Central Ave.
Thursday,
January
7, 1960
Mrs.
J.
Ave.,
Brian
and
you
OF WINNETKA.
NATIONALLY
ORGANIZED
French, Owner
Market Sq.
Lake Forest 3998
on the market
RCE
price as possible. We suggest that you call
us and let us list it. If your price is right to
start with, you'll probably get it when you deal
through us. We sell more homes than any other
office in town and remember we pay for all advertising when you list with us exclusively. Call today
for facts.
REALTORS
©
APPRAISERS
a
the
birth of Edward Patrick on Dec.
29 at Lake Forest Hospital. Edward
has a sister, Kathleen, 2, and two
brothers, James, 4, and Arthur, 3.
¢
BUILDERS
*
DEVELOPERS
‘
Veany, Miami, Fla.,
Nevilles, Hollywood,
and
Fla.
the
F.
J.
Hold on to your
You'll get $4 for $3
Savings Bond.
if held to ma-
SHU WekS
I
We Jastall
aes
Shutters
= =
Anywhere
==
Match any Flalsh
= =
Grandparents are Mrs. Arthur Mac
turity.
@
teem!
of Music,
Every
Going
CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS
442
N.
WELLS,
Samples Shown
In Your H
Danny
Play
&
New
Climb
Boy
Sing Chord Organ
Si diy sblabiaws vs devs iad-avattial $
27 Melodies You Love for
Hammond Chord Organ ..$1.50
Forty Fabulous Hits for Spinet
Organs
$2
TV DEPT.
Zenith Consolette ............ $249.95
Swivel
Base
FREE
Portable, Remote Control
on sale at $199.95
RCA Portable TV ..........-- $169.95
$22 brass cart FREE
RADIO DEPT.
Table
Radios—all
MUSIC
STORE
RECORD
DEPT.
Sound
Do-Re-Mi,
CHICAGO
WhHitehall
n Your Home | 3 ane
Mountain,
Sixteen
on Seventeen ..60c each
$40
DEPT.
Shows:
Take Me Along .............. $4.49
Ben-Hur i. ae
$4.49
The Sound of Music ........ $5.23
Outside Shelley Berman .....- $4.98
Belafonte at Carnegie Hall ..$9.23
Christmas Greetings from
Germany—Stereo
$4.98 |
Christmas Carols—Stereo .. $2.98
Lester Lanin—Christmas Dance
Porty (fee i cunieacos $3.98
Ella Fitzgerald Sings
Gershwin
$4.98
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT DEPT.
Trumpet-Used™ ...ccsacucck $49.95
TompOutiNes: . :..<disccus-ekcasane
2.50
Violin Outfits—Used ........ $39.95
Clarinet—Used
-....22.222.2.-. $99.95
Trombone—Used .............- $69.95
colors
ON SALE
$14.95 and up
Transistor Radios as low as $27.50
A Child may bring his own
578 LINCOLN
HI 6-4750
HORIZONTAL SHUTTERS
@ VERTICAL SHUTTERS
@ RAMA & FILIGREE PANELS
@ SHOJI PANELS
@ SCREENS
@ LOUVRE DOORS
FREEMAN'S
SHEET MUSIC
Selections from—The
Made
Cusiom
Admiral
IN PROGRESS!
Jacobi
271
1/7-14-21/60—365
put your home
Neville,
announce
SALE
NOW
Stores
LOCALLY
OWNED
Bill
WI 5-5300
RANCE
Club?’
that
and
Summit
Coast T0 Coast @
to sell, you want to get as near your asking
JANUARY
Highland Park police report that
a man who said he represented
the Globe Youth Club called at
the home of Mrs. Roy H. Olson,
83 S. Deere Park Dr., at 1:25 p.m.
Monday.
Mrs.
Mr.
S. Oppenheimer
WE BUY, SELL & TRADE
NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES
Jacobsen Administrator
Attorneys
4
children.
When
Brown
and
Steve
Weiss.
Merit
badges:
William
Bevan,
Michael
McComb, Michael
Papierniak,
David
Piersen,
John
Ropiequet,
Ned
Sisney,
Dennis
Skidmore,
Craig
Bielert,
Charles
Goodman,
Charles Eichler, Ivy Shuman
Jr.,
John Fleming and Steve Weiss.
Life Scout Award was presented
to Michael Papierniak by Charles
Gribble of the North Shore Area
Council office.
Eagle Scout Award was presented to William Newmann by Russell
C. Whitney,
former
president
of
the
North
Shore
Area
Council.
Newly-designed troop neckerchiefs
were presented by Asst. Scoutmasters John Baum and B. J. Bevan.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
members of the series.
Single admissions are also available at special guest rates.
ICE SKATE
EXCHANGE
When You SELL Your HOME
Robert Thomson;
First class: Robert Black, Robert
Performs Monday
Neill, Evanston,
Pollock
Notice
HOW TO GE YOUR PRICE
Thomas
follows—second
At Music Center
Winnetka.
Trio members
James
Behanna & Engber
1935 Sheridan Rd.
Highland Park, Ill.
IDlewood 2-4034
Barnes and Tony Levy.
Presentation
of advancement
awards
were made
by the troop
committee under the supervision of
Frank McOmber Jr., troop advancement
chairman.
Awards
were
as
Bartolina Trio
“Evenings
A
graduate
of Highland
Park
High School, he studied at the Institute of International Trade, University of Illinois, and the Graduate School of Business, University
junior
Meyers,
the Samuel A. Nathans,
Miss Ruth Richter, the Jerry D.
Schusters, the Julian Weils and the
Burton Wolffs.
and
Club.
to
attend include: the James Blumbergs, the Robert Cooks, the Ed-
Chicago
the
planning
Gans,
Day
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
to
all
persons that the first Monday
of March,
1960, is the claim date in the estate of
EMMA
NIEBUHR,
Deceased
pending
in
the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois,
and that claims may be filed against the
said estate on or before said date without
issuance of summons.
All
claims
filed
against said estate on or before said date
and not contested, will be adjudicated on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday of
the next succeeding month at 9 A.M.
The Christmas Court of Honor
and parents night for Troop
No.
324 and Post No. 324 was held recently at Highland Park Presbyterian Church.
Tenderfoot
investiture for new
scouts was conducted by Scoutmaster
Harry
Skidmore
and
Asst.
Scoutmaster
Karl
Bielert.
Scouts
inducted are Steve Heiss, Edward
Phillip
Claim
24586
Christmas Court;
Honors Awarded
Lipson,
and
F
The Richard I. Hirsches, 60 S.
Deere Park Dr., will host an adult
Adjudication
LCT
Gets New Job
—
ity
Highland Park,
John H.
Ave., was
Troop 324 Holds
Temple Group
Holds Seminar
Tomorrow Night
| John Baldauf,
Nite
| TMM
fl :
TOT
ae rae
}
The
Ge ae oD eae :
Papert
Bongos
Guitars
$ 5.50
SOB AL $19.95
and
and
up
up
horn or string instrument and join our Sat-
urday morning lesson and band playing
only $1.50. Scales, exercises and pieces
group. At least an hour
played with enjoyment.
for
FREEMAN’S Music Lake Forest
648 N. Western
Lake Forest 519
Page 35
�pera
er see eo
a
Barbara
To The Martin
The Del Roy Haggies, 1991 Second
St.,
announce
the
birth
of
Barbara Jane on Dec. 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Barbara has a
Mr, and Mrs. Martin L. Nikolai,
939 Ridge Rd., announce the birth
sister,
y
‘
be
Debbie,
superb sandwiches
are
tightly
wrapped
in
aluminum
foil to insure
them being pantry-fresh
and piping hot—no matter when you eat them!
A
brothers,
parents
939
are
Strike
Hold
Martin,
18 at High-
Walter
Rd.,
and
Wangers,
Mrs.
Henry
Chicago.
’n Spare Bowling
185 Skokie Blvd,
VE 5-2566
on
to
get
$4
your
for
$3
JEWELERS
Lanes
Jewelry
FREE.
In.
Bond.
- OPTICIANS
if held
to
ma-
ENDS
J
TONIGHT
GREGORY
HIGHLAND PARY
PECK
“Beloved
pu ip. 2.2400
JAN.
in
JAN.
8th!
FOR
Plilow
| TALK’
Sun
SATURDAY,
—
KIDDIE
Chapter
COMING
No.
JAN.
15 of “BATMAN”
15th!
—
“GOLIATH
&
&
Kerr
a
Cartoons
Niemi
work
and
4,
her
sections of the toy industry.
had
Choice Tickets
‘
THe
SHORE
Edward
2
p.m.
OPEN
Classes Now Forming
HOTEL
Hubbard
ice Skating
hs
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT!
at 7:00
Open 1:40
Tel.
BAldwin
FREE
PARKING
/
Enjoy a FREE
1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900
JAN.
After
8th
Jan.
12th
and
Egan,
Dorothy
Kennedy
CHILDREN’S MATINEE
SAT. & SUN., Jan. 9-10 © 2 P.M.
for Children
introducing a new young
McGuire,
star sensation—Troy
~THREE STOOGES |
author of ‘’The Man
Sandra
Pigg
I _
a
:
4.
THEY CAME
TO CORDURA”
In
FEATURE FILMI!
(HAVE ROCKET,
|
WILLTRAVEL
Lobby
Spitz
Page
36
African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50
Prime Ribs of Beef -......... $2.00
oH
-
T-Bone
Breaded
1.25
Shrimp
PRES Se Bie
LUNCHEONS
Roast
75¢
PRAIRIE
CHAPTER
FRIDAY,
“A
JAN.
SUMMER
PAT
........
1.75
Room
ORDER
DELIVERED
Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25
Dining
Sirloin
PHONE
715¢
75¢
..................--
Choice
1.50
Filet Mignon ................ 2.00
Roast Pork. 2232530.
Meot™Loof : 2.35d20502/2....
Pork
Steak ................
:
sans
VE
for
FREE
5-1611
Parties
of
50
PATTERSON'S
:
HOUSE
KARNIVAL
Benefit Show
by
U.S.
All Fish Dinners ............ 1.25
|
TUES., JAN. 12th
Our
Robert D.
i
Wen
PLUS—KARTOON
15—”
Drink!
Sage PRE
or BQ ....
uffed
Shrimp ................
Private
Donahue
Exhibit
January
3
‘
re
Wy
Yy
25 "i
Dee,
— SCHEDULE —
Weekdays—’’A Summer Place’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:36
Saturday Matinee Special Children Showing of
“Threshold of Space’’ Science Fiction with John Hodiak and Virginia Lee
Saturday Eve—’"’A Summer Place”’ begins at 7:00 and 9:36
Sunday—’’A Summer Place’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:36 - 7:02 - 9:38
|)
Dinner
Choose your favorite
cocktail at Patterson’s.
in Technicolor
Arthur
3-0121
- 9:45
a.
ONY RANDALL
msec” THEIMA RITTER
14
“A SUMMER PLACE”
Starring—Richard
Cocktails
CLOSED 3 WEEKS ONLY
Dec. 14th to Jan. 4th
EVERYTHING”
Wie
Ey)
Dining —
120 at Hwy. 45
GRAYSLAKE
TALK”
OF
Silaae
any dinner from 5 p.m.
—— ONE WEEK ——
Our Panoramic Wide Screen
by Sloan Wilson,
Studio
It’s served free with
8 thru Thursday, January
based on the best-selling novel
in the Gray Flannel Suit”’
Woods
915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill.
Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23
Country
Gracious Country
CO-STARRING
recommended
AROUND
~~
POLICY
Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain
Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors
*Not
YEAR
Now!
1:30—6 p.m.
Closed Sundays
Gun”
OF
ORT
CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE
OPEN
15th
PLACE”
Edens,
Skokie
7
DAYS
A
& County
WEEK
all
Linden
Register
j
On
160
9
Cartoons
FRIDAY,
Friday, January
Steele,
only
No Showing—Tues.,
THEATRE
M.
from
ICE SKATING
for:
8-8282
9—I12:30;
Mon. thru Sat.
representatives
in a
April
Park,
and
Mrs.
Gabriel
Spiegel,
2145 Sheridan Rd., will assist the
regular hostesses.
EVANSTON
TICKET SERVICE
JAN.
“PILLOW
a
{
with
Chi-
Participant
had
will present samples
from
Finland,
Mrs.
NORTH
to take
Hotel,
spinner
“Music Man”
“Windjammer”
‘Show Business”
“Look Homeward, Angel”
All Sports and Stage Attractions
5-0605
Get Your
“BEST
BARBARIANS”
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake Forest, Illinois-——L.F. 2106 or 4744
\
Miss
the
Show,
MATINEE
Thurs., Jan. 7th at 7:10
(ge
Niemi
Toy
Schwartz will participate
forum on the morning of
Coming:
SHOW!
Color
Forum
Work
Route
Deon Martin, Jerry Lewis in “SCARED STIFF”
Last
Deborah
plus
Ww
é
9th
Peck,
“Annie
LATE
WORLD NEWS
COLOR CARTOON
JAN.
Miss
National
DeLuxe
Gregory
at
— ADDED JOY —
“RHAPSODY IN STEEL”
1:30
> 3:52
¢ S14
7:36 - 9:55
by
CHILDREN’S
ae
- 9:45
of the
place at the Morrison
cago, in April.
WEEK!
SATURDAY
usma RITTER
FEATURE TIMES
the
Weav-
“BELOVED
INFIDEL”
7 DAYS!
Color
BD
Bis
By
ToxY RANDAIL
of
Jan. 8-14
FULL
at
Shore
Rudy Schwartz, 1894 Lake St.,
toy buyer for a Chicago firm, has
been named to the Advisory Board
a
CinemaScope
ROCK
Weekdays—7
:23
VErnon
ONE
lecture
experienced
DAvis
REMODELED ALCYON THEATRE!
FRIDAY,
North
of the
give
work exhibited at the Old Town
Fair for several years. Her specialty is Finnish weaving and yarns.
TOXAY
SUBURBAN
FINE
ARTS CENTER
Deerfield Rd.
ID 3-1404
Up-to-Date Redecorated and Refurnished Rest Rooms and Foyer. . .
New Marquee . . . Concession Remodeled to Make the Alcyon One of
the Nicest on the North Shore!
STARTS
and
An
FRI. thru THURS.
will
demonstration
weaver,
ID 2-0605
Niemi
meeting
by
THEATRE—GLENCOE
Infidel”
Ann
Exhibits
GLENCOE
7
Complete new seating . . . the last word in relaxed comfort.
You'll enjoy yourself more at the
(
In
THURSDAY NIGHTS
from 7:30 to 10 P.M.
654
Miss
ers Guild at 1 p.m. today in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Evanston.
is being given on
We do our own diamond setting.
Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged.
Meeting Today
ELEMENTARY
PAINTING
JOAN
Highland Park
Tel. IDlewood 2-0630
Across from bank over 35 years.
Savings
.*
Your Rings and
We Check Them
The Course
1. H. NEMEROFF
ALWAYS FREE PARKING
THEATRE
,
on Dec.
the
Ridge
DIAMONDS
TERRACE ROOM
}
|
|
Philip
Rudy Schwartz Named
To Advisory Board
On National Toy Show
Weavers To Have
Demonstration At
land Park Hospital. David has a
brother, Greg, 16 months. Grand-
n> 0).i me Sedy ae Zo) UF
Bring
\]
three
of David
Nikolais
Our
@
You'll
turity.
and
Pat, Michael
and Dennis. Grandparents are the R. J. Manns, 1997
Second Ave.
CARRY-OUT
SANDWICHES
"4
:
David Philip Is Born
Jane Joins
Del Roy Haggies Family
INCLUDING
HOLIDAYS
Line Rd.
VErnon
Thursday,
January
5-1611
7, 1960
�og
oe
REN.
F
WS Ee Lots : :
CALL WI 5-4500
PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
WANT AD RATES
OWN
20 words
for only ..........-. $1 75
Three
5c¢ each additional word
Ads containing 56 words or
more are charged at the rate of
$4.90 per column inch.
Contract rates for 4 or more
insertions
request
1
on
two
beautiful
bath,
LAKE FOREST
ranch, 2% baths,
room
saving
kitchen,
range,
re/freezer, gas heat, 2 car
private yard. 40’s.
Cape
wooded
corner
Priced
at
$33,000.
® Highland Park News
® Highwood News
screenen
Bluff.
Entrance
with
firepl., 2 car garage.
established residential area located
Ads run in above publications
during the same week in which
porch,
West
room
2
gas
story
house,
heat.
Wooded
Tuesday, 4:30 P.M.
DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT
ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY
For Publication in the Current
Week’s Issue.
CANCELLATION DEADLINE
12 NOON, TUESDAY
CONTRACT
Lake
8
mos.
old,
and
conv.
transp.
Good
sized
comb.,
3
baths,
room
heat,
garage.
garage.
newly listed, two
on acre plus more
Bas
ec.
Joti cena, $39,500.
At kre
gee
room
with
Excel,
fireplace,
dining
AG
Ce eae et $44,000.
a» fn den. Man tl Ml Me Mn Ml,
1960
Newly
listed
for
by
new
and
rm.
2
tile
ceramic
half
acre
with “A brook of one’s
established Lake Forest
Priced at
Parking
school
financing—either
with
SAVE
CHARGES.
minimum
HIGH
deed
down
Space
Our
wooded
own,”
street.
lot
on
Available
Customers
or
FINANCING
Owner leaving town ....
PHELPS,
INC.
1925 Sheridan Rd. —‘ ID 2-4580
| Thursday, January 7, 1960
a
Tea
C.
Richard
Howard
Mrs.
Ruth
B. Hart, President
ReQua, Vice President
Stuart R. French
Henderson
260 E. Deerpath
Lake
Forest 4040
Member
many
appliances,
all offers
8
considered.
room
house,
sep.
dining
room,
bath, base., h/water heat, 2 car garage. Neat & tastefully decorated.
18,000.
Mrs. Lindenmeyer,
H.
D.
Lake
Olson
&
Waukegan,
Bluff 969
Co.
Ill.
Realtors
Milton McN. Traer
Kenmore
Thorsen
135 S. La Salle St.
RAndolph
6-7155
of the Evanston-North
Multiple Listing Service
Shore
LAKE
FOREST
$20,000—11%4
STORY
FRAME
BUNGALOW—In good southeast location: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement; partially remodeled.
$38,000—2 STORY FAMILY HOME—Near
shopping and transportation; 4 bedrooms,
2% baths.
$69,500—2 STORY
ENGLISH—On
beautifully landscaped
acre: Living room
has
beautiful fireplace and open beam ceiling,
formal
dining
room,
4 bedrooms,
3%
baths and panelled game room with fireplace; fully air conditioned.
EAST
LAKE
BLUFF
$24,500 — DUTCH
COLONIAL — Modern
kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining
room, sun room, 3 bedrooms and bath on
2nd
floor,
heating
basement,
garage;
low
taxes
and
costs.
$26,500 — FRAME
VICTORIAN — Older
home
for large family:
6 bedrooms,
2
baths; near school, shopping and transportation. Offers.
$28,500—BRICK
2 STORY—Living
with fireplace, dining room,
sun
den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 2 full
basement, gas heat, carpeting and
included.
$85,000.
2-story.
grey
gas
furnace,
basement,
EXCELLENT
Room
room,
baths,
drapes
2
car
garage,
heat,
and
10
room
1.2
FOR sale by owner, three year old contemporary ranch on 114 landscaped acres,
Four bedrooms, 24% baths, maids room,
living room with dining el, family room,
Streamlined kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal.
Transferring
east,
offer
occupancy in June. Priced in high forties.
Lake Forest 4166.
3.
Inc.
REALTOR
678 Western Ave.
Lake Forest 485
L. Lackie 1380
Paul LeRoi 104
Starosselsky 1181
Kelley 1082
7.
5 rooms, full
COD.
CAPE
CHARMING
fire2-car garage. Log-burning
basement,
room, kitchdining
room,
place in the living
Storms and _ screens.
dishwasher.
en with
Beautifully landscaped yard with rock garden and evergreens. $23,500, Call Mr. Degen.
Rambling7MARKET.
THE:
ON
NEW
room ranch with outstanding charm. Living
room with fireplace, separate dining room,
attached
baths,
1%
D&D,
with
kitchen
garage and full basement with rec room and
LoveBar-B-Q.
with
office. Blue stone patio
ly deep yard with grape arbor and trees.
$31,500. Call Mrs. Ruby.
HOMEFINDERS,
Realtors
100 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
ALpine
1-1111
ern
base.
12 Scranton Ave.
Lake Bluff 816
Frances Rutgers 1075
Nancy Appleton 3974
June Enos 1117
Mary H. Griffis 339
LAKE
FOREST,
new
7 room
rambling
ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached
2 car over-sized garage, full basement,
automatic gas heat, many deluxe features.
$42,000. Excellent financing, approximately $10,000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447
or Lake Forest 4736.
lot.
Plenty
Young
of
kitchen
with
2 car
garage.
UPPER
the
works.
About
Ave.
down.
School—$21,-
2 BEDRM.,
DEN,
East
location,
styled, on Ravine—$21,300.
About
Chalet
$4,000
Fs
1899 Sheridan Rd.
ID 2-0880 ©
JUST
LISTED
A wonderful like new 7 yr. old
TRI-LEVEL on a dead end street—
a hop, skip and jump from the
golf
course
and
new
swimming —
pool.
'
ae
Large bright rooms with lovely
orchard views from picture window
in Living and dining rooms.
ARATE
2 twin
sink;
SEP.
breakfast nook in kitchen
size bdrms.,
with
vanity
master
bedroom
suite
with
its own sun deck and bath; plus
extra
paneled
playroom
and
bath in lower level.
an
%
DON’T MISS SEEING THIS at.
$33,500.
L. RINGER
Realty
457
Co.
Realtors
Central
LOOK!
4 yr. old split level. Excellent Sherwood
Forest location.
rooms.
1%
Ultra
3 large bed
finished
family
room
baths. Attch. breezeway & ga-
rage. Large
landscaped.
corner lot beautifully
Exterior just painted.
tures.
Telephone
ID
attract. fea2-4895.
eg
large
to
Mod-
Full
MOVE RIGHT IN! 4 year old tri-level near
Sunset
Golf
Course.
Tremendous
f
room with fireplace, 1 wall complete
built-ins. Powder room, 3 family bedroom
ceramic
dining
room.
tile
bath,
‘‘L,”
Entire
cheery
house
large
living
room
with
kitchen and breakf
newly ageabing
sei
A
20’s
Idlewood Realty
REALTORS
REALTORS
St. Johns
$3,000
3 BEDRM., 1 blk. Lincoln
500. About $4,000 down.
Dorsey Husenetter
723
Park—$19,500.
pliances & many more
room
neighborhood.
Highland
Interior in perfect condition wit
carpt., drapes,
alum.
storms, ap
HIGHLAND PARK
BEST BUY FOR 1960
roam.
No.
Earhart & Company
EXPANDABLE COLONIAL with 5 rooms,
with crab orchard
room
living
including
kitchen with builtfireplace, well-planned
in oven and range, custom-built wood cabinets. Thermopane windows, carpeting. 2nd
floor expandable for 2 more bedrooms. Cyclone fenced yard. $33,750. Call Mrs. Ruby.
wooded
down.
q
location—$14,500,
down.
of the week. Brick and
BIG BUY
OUR
dining
and
room
Living
ranch.
redwood
room overlook beautifully landscaped garrec
with
den. 3 bedrooms, full basement
including
kitchen
equipped
fully
room,
and _ screens
Storms
dryer.
and
washer
only
Now
garage.
Attached
throughout.
$26,000. Call Mrs. Hedlund.
on
Central
4 BEDRM.
condition
— $14,500.
. 3 BEDRM., Family Rm., 1% bath, Bi-_
Level—$23,300. About $4,000 down.
(Improved)
ranch
ee hoe.
$24,500.
LOVELY OLDER COLONIAL, 8+ rooms,
including 4 bedrooms, very large living room
with fireplace, den with fireplace, kitchen
2%
butler’s pantry.
and
dishwasher
has
baths, large rec room, also with fireplace,
and
storms
Aluminum
garage.
1'"A-car
in
home
screens, new furnace. Charming
Mrs.
Call
$35,500.
location.
convenient
Friestedt.
old
Top
$3,000
5.
EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY and charm. This
rambling brick veneer ranch has 6 large
rooms and 2 baths, stone entrance, living
room with fireplace, screened porch with
stone floor off dining room, kitchen with
separate eating area, built-in oven, range
and D&D. Built-in Bar-B-Q. Colored plumbing. Exquisite in every way. Fully air conditioned.
Lot
100x160.
$49,500,
Call Mr.
Newby.
year
BEDRM.
:
.3 BEDRM., 2 BATHS, East Ravinia—
MORTGAGE
LOANS
CONVENTIONAL
OR FHA
For prompt,
personal,
service
when
you
buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Three
PAYMENT
VALUES!
$2,000 down.
2. 1s
SALE_
PARK
ne
...... $33,750
YEAR’S
DOWN
4%
dential area. $85,000.
ESTATE
FOR
HIGHLAND
BEDRM.
to all bedrooms
NEW
LOW
shingle
(improved)
a .
Mt
main-
play
CONDITION.
John Griffith,
M.
W.
N.
D.
Gas
air conditioning
bath
house
designed
by
Russell
Wolcott, located in fine East resi-
$55,000—SPACIOUS 2 STORY HOME—On
lovely wooded lot near Lake: Living room
with fireplace, sun room,
dining room,
kitchen, den, powder room, 4 bedrooms,
3 porches and 2 baths on 2nd floor. New
house.
Bay Road.
landscaped
tained.
RtAL
5 rooms, firepl., family room, all
furnishings (except beds) 19,000;
Hart, Shaw &
Company
pay-
$28,500
PAUL
20’s.
Included
rugs etc.
of Green
beautifully
10
in well
20’s.
een $43,500.
room, modern kitchen and a basement that a wife with small children dreams about as it’s big, sunny and has room for work shop,
utility room,
a guest
room
and
bath.
Gas heat, two-car attached
garage. Owner transferred.
PRICEQ
Mid
Seven rooms, firepl., 3 bedrooms,
den, sep. dining room, base., 2 car
garage, lovely lot, near school. Mid
Below
Newly listed, air conditioned, three
bedroom, two bath, custom built,
brick
ranch
on _ beautiful
landscaped lot in Lake Bluff. Paneled
living
garage.
brick, 2 full baths, oil
EAST
liv. rm.-din.
bdrms.,
attached
lge. dining kitch., full bsmt.
contract
ment.
to
firepl., 2 baths,
Seven
brick ranch,
surrounded
homes
brick,
at
PTiGGG
<improvea)
20’s.
Priced
SALE
Bluff—attractive
room
place, dining room, family room,
kitchen. Oil heat, two-car attached
garage.
in Mh, hd Mi Mie Mn Mr. Mo o_o Ba tn.
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
Eight
room.
Four bedroom,
brick and frame,
Colonial.
Living ‘room with fire-
DEERFIELD
699 Waukegan Rd.
HIGHLAND PARK
608 Laurel
LAKE FOREST
287 Deerpath
REAL
family
HOME
>
Mi Li Lin Ls Mn
2 baths, in good condition.
room
transferred.
TOO
Advertising
of
any
kind
is
accepted for publication in this
newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes
no responsibility for omission or
for errors and shall be under no
obligation
or
liability
of
any
kind
whatsoever,
either to the
advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in
any
advertisement,
clearly
the
fault of the publisher and which
substantially
impairs
the
value
of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher
will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next
regular issue without additional
charge.
All claims for adjustment must be made within five
days of the date of publication
in which the error occurs.
BLUFF
kitchen,
acreage
available if desired. Entrance
hall,
living-dining
room
combination with fireplace, kitchen, basement
with fireplace.
Oil
heat, one-car attached garage and
screened breezeway.
Want Ads will be accepted up te
large
lot. 20’s.
Owner
Four bedroom,
bath, Cape Cod
Published Every Other Friday
ol
living
all
Ten room house, firepl., newly arranged kitchen, 1st floor laundry,
OWN
Fort Sheridan Tower
Windsor 5-4500
IDiewood 2-4500
Lake Forest 2300
large
heat, two-car
will also appear in
F
hall,
wonderful
Fort Sheridan Tower is published
TELEPHONE
WANT AD SERVICE
heat. Low
41%
SALE
PARK
COMPLETELY
MODERNIZED
with spacious ist floor plan containing entrance hall,
Living Rm., separate Dining Rm. 15x17,
Rm., modern
Kitchen
and breakfast rm.,
includes dishwasher and disposal, 2 bedrms.
and ceramic tiled bath downstairs. 2 bedrms., bath upstairs. Full basement, gas heat
screened porch 12x20, 2 car garage. Central
Carmen Burgess
Ressinger
2-story brick Colonial
lovely play room, lg. yard,
Basement, gas heat. 20’s.
Gas
Forester
fireplace,
Jaicks
Berenice
bath family house
rooms,
Three bedroom, two and a half
bath, Brick Split level in Lake
Lake
Kathryn
ESTATE
FOR
HIGHLAND
OUTSTANDING 4
VALUE
room
Gas
REAL
(Improved)
GILBERT RAYNER, INC.
266 EAST DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST 382
step
dish/w,
garage,
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
Excellent
Six
YOUR
Minimum.
This cost will cover the
insertion in all 4 papers.
® Deerfield Review
The
REAL
Six room brick ranch, 1% baths,
equipped kitchen, family room, 2
LAKE
®
(improved)
40’s.
available
inch
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
Nine
lot. Dining room, living room with
fireplace, kitchen, screened porch,
gas heat,
one-car
garage.
Immediate occupancy.
25c Service charge for blind ads
en
bedroom,
Cod
(For 55 words or Less)
consecutive
REAL
(improved)
ID
2-1484
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
Must sell, best offer, Sherwood Forest Bilevel, landscaped corner lot, 3 bedrooms,
finished
rec. room,
attached garage,
low
down payment. Telephone ID 3-0241.
1550
Park
Ave.
RAVINIA:
Charming
1 yr. old ranch,
bedrooms, 2 complete baths, patio, builtin stove plus dishwasher, carport, carpeting and drapes included. Near transportation, schools, shopping. Low 30’s. Telephone ID 2-7838.
Page 31
ae
�REAL
HIGHLAND
Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 car
attached brick garage. Mod. kit. Large fin-
ished
%
rec.
room,
air-conditioned.
....$32,900
Convenient Ravinia location: Three bedroom brick and frame tri-level, 2 baths.
Finished rec. room.
$24,900
|
HIGHLAND
lonial.
Attached
First floor
garage.
den.
Full
basement.
$29,900
East location: Two story red brick Southern
Colonial. Three bedrooms. Separate dining
room. Full basement.
$29,900
Near
the
new
bedroom
PARK
Deerfield
High
in
kit.
&
L.R.
Lang Real Estate
Three
Wonderful
with loads of cabinets. Low
cost.
School.
Just think, only $22,900 for this attractive
3 bedroom home. Wonderful location near
school and transportation. For further details, call us.
brick ranch. Built in 1956. Picture
window
1960’s
Best
Buy
712 Glencoe
AMbassador
An
723 St. Johns Ave.
—
ID
BEAUTIFUL
2-1484
RANCH
in easy and gracious
liv-
ing. Lge. Cathedral type liv. rm.
with firepl., pict. wind., din. rm.,
‘pan.
library,
2 spacious
_ Fully
air-conditioned.
gar.
- The
finest
Lge.
2 car
of construction
with
Gee te in the
PAUL
PHELPS,
large
ONE
_ in Ravinia,
OF
THE
1925
prop-
rooms
thruout.
porch
overlooking
PHELPS,
Rd.
ID
2-4580
on a tree-studded
STEEL
|Prospects
real
estate
List
your
for
’60
market
home
for
are
is very
sale
active.
in Deerfield
623
H. and R. Anspach
463
Bldg.
VErnon
Central
Ave.
ID
2-1212
BY
RAVINIA—This
floor
has
stores
good house is located near
and
transportation.
a combination
The
living-dining
first
room
with
a fireplace,
kitchen with
breakfast
area,
2 bedrooms and a bath. The second
_. floor, perfect for a member of the family,
_ has a
and
living room,
bath.
electric
line
storms.
There
Priced
and
at
kitchen with dining area
is
a
full
combination
basement,
$22,500.
220
screens
and
RAVINIA—Located
in a most convenient
_area for schools, shops and transportation,
this red cedar house of English design is
ideal for the small family. The first floor
pM
a living room with a fireplace, dining
room,
kitchen and unusually large screened
amd
glazed porch. On the second
are 2
bedrooms
and
Carrera
glass
bath,
The
nicely landscaped lot is 90x100. There is a
full basement with a new gas furnace and
the 1 car garage is attached. Priced $28,750.
_ GOELZER and WILDE
REALTORS
HI
4
~ HIGHLAND
Lovely
live
to
PARK
look
in—a
RIPARIAN!
at—delightful
GEORGIAN
bedrooms
on
2nd
6-5544
floor
GEM.
with
to
8
51%
_ baths, 3 extra first floor rooms and
a4
room apt. above the 4 car gar.
On
more than 2 acres of tableland
right on the LAKE! Priced at little
-more than ground value! See
RAVINIA
SMALL
RUSTIC
COTTAGE
982 Judson Ave., Highland Park
Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bedroom, sunroom, gas heat. Secluded area. 2
blks. to shopping and transp. Owner will
finance. $12,000. Minimum down payment
$2,000, $125
per month
at 6% _ interest.
Open
for ar ka)
16-24 January
1960.
Owner,
H.
E.
Haglund,
P.O.
Box
262,
Orange Park, Florida. COngress 4-5384.
A BARGAIN
6 year
old
ranch,
top
condition, Large
living dining room combination, 2 bedrooms
plus family room, kitchen with eating area,
$17,500. Call Mrs. Frederick. Carr Realty
Co., WI 5-0984, after 5:30 p.m. WI 5-4610.
OWNER
transferred: all brick 7 room bilevel, éxcellent condition. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, large paneled family
room, quality construction, large kitchen
with built-in oven and range; fully landscaped. $28,900. Telephone ID 3-0722.
REAL
WUSTATE FOR
SALE
(DEERFIELD)
$2,000
(Improved
DOWN
New bi-level on full acre lot, 3 bedrooms,
14% baths, basement recreation room, doucarport. West
of Toll Rd. over"
south of Deerfield Rd., $21,500. Builder,
WI 5-1795.
e 38
Bei
:
WI
Scholz California Contemporary Ranch
on 2/3 wooded acre in Lincolnshire. 3
Bedrms., 1 & %
bath, carpeted Liv.DR with fireplace, Family Rm., att. 2
Car Gar.
BRICK
&
FRAME
IF YOU WISH TO SEE
ANY OF THE ABOVE HOMES
. - « CALL OUR OFFICE
Piersen Realty
BI-LEVEL
$30,500
FOOT
RANCH
This home is in top condition, located on
lovely 1 acre lot. Living room, dining L, 2
bedrooms,
large
family
room,
additional
room
16x23, could be made into 2 extra
bedrooms.
5-1670
ENTICING CAPE COD—almost new—with
7 rooms, 2 baths, screened porch and attached
garage.
Fenced-in
yard.
Close
to
schools
and
transportation.
$27,900.
Call
Mrs. Abbott,
HOMEFINDERS,
Realtors
100 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
ALpine 1-1111
LISTINGS
OPEN
Road
SUNDAYS
WI
12 TO
5:30 P.M.
HOUSEWIFE’S DREAM
LINCOLNSHIRE
AREA:
Striking 2 story
Colonial
with
family
room
AN _ laundrymud room on first floor; living room with
fireplace; separate dining room; carpeting;
modern
kitchen
with
dishwasher;
4 twin
size bedrooms;
many
closets;
114
baths;
plus 2 basement of Pop’s workshop and 2
car attached garage; on wooded half acre.
Only 6 months old, but we’ve been transferred. Middle 30’s. Telephone WI 5-4347.
built-ins
Waukegan
Deerfield
5-5300
RANCH
Low 30’s
COUNTRY
LIVING
ILLNESS
FORCES
SALE
Attractive split level. 5 bedrooms and recreation room, all wool carpeting, aluminum
storms
and
screens
included.
Beautifully
landscaped. Must see to appreciate. $34,700.
for
call
PROPERTY
zoned
for
business
on
1 acre,
quick
sale—$18,000.
For
Mrs. Peet at WI 5-0222.
m
pi
Priced
information
ZANDER-OMMEN
REALTORS
Waukegan
REAL
& Deerfield
Rds.
WI 5-5700
ESTATE FOR SALE
(improvea
(MISCELLANEOUS)
tae:
REMODELED
FARMHOUSE
On 3 acres with 4 or 5 additional acres available. 3
bedrooms,
ing room
small den, livwith fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
modern
room,
breakfast
kitchen and utility room.
Tool shed, 4 car garage
and
Call
NEEDED
Road
Deerfield Rd.
Windsor
Spacious ranch on an acre of property adjoining golf course. Home has many outstanding features. Fireplace opens into both
living and dining area. Entire living room
panelled.
Kitchen has built in appliances
including a freezer. 2 car attached garage.
Built-in patio
9:5
fruit trees. $25,000.
Gordon Meling.
HORSE
LOVERS
COUNTRY
t
ESTATE
Gracious
Southern
Colonial overlooking golf
course on 3 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds.
13 room
estates.
WI
home
is in excel-
lent condition. Barn has 6
box stalls, good oats and
hay
storage,
automatic
waterers, etc. Area of fine
REALTORS
701
and
NOW VACANT
Carr Realty Co.
5-0984
with
Split level, only 3 years old. Modern kitchen has built-in oven, range and refrigerator,
2 full baths, large closets, family room is
luxuriously
panelled,
carpeted
throughout,
located on a_ beautifully landscaped corner
lot; attached garage.
ACREAGE
REALTORS
room,
3 BEDROOM
LOTS
$23,250
Waukegan
kitchen
BRICK
HOMES
leave State by Jan. 15. 3 bedroom
ranch with full basement, % acre lot
underground
sprinkling
system,
and
extras. At only
Carr Realty Co.
701
living
Luxurious
ranch
on ‘an acre of wooded
property in exclusive area just west of town.
There is a family room, full basement, fireplace, equipped kitchen with ample eating
area. Three
good
sized bedrooms,
2 full
baths; attached garage will accommodate 2
cars very easily. Home is in immaculate dondition
$38,000
$24,250
Must
brick
with
other
large
Viking Realty
BEAMED CEILING and woodburning fireplace make this large step-down living roomdining room exceptionally attractive. 3 twinsize bedrooms,
2 C.T, baths and 2%-car
attached garage. Built-in oven and range in
kitchen. Wooded grounds. $49,500. Call Mr.
Degen.
NORTHBROOK
OWNER TRANSFERRED
rec
room,
good eating area. Transferred owner will sell with
small
down
payment.
Priced
mid
20’s.
Call
George Severin.
rage
Windsor
with
paneled
BUSINESS
REALTORS
Rd.
baths,
To liquidate estate-investment
propert
Milwaukee Ave. 2 liveable lctdoes aa
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED
acre and onehalf. Rambling brick ranch with lovely large
living-dining
room
combination
with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2-car attached garage.
Slate floor entrance.
Best
construction. Only $37,500. Call Mr. Degen.
Entrance hall, living room, dining room L
shape with fireplace, kitchen with built-in
oven and range, plus eating area; 3 bedrooms,
2 full baths,
family
room
with
built-in bar, lots of storage area. Owner
transferred. Priced at
75
30’s
Brick Ranch with lots of living space.
Living Rm.
w/fireplace, Spac. Kitch.,
3 twin Bedrms. Lovely pan’l’d rec. room
& bath in basement. Garage, Trees.
sale, $25,900. Call
Cobb.
1%
826
Quality built 6 yr. Brick Ranch. Spacious Liv. Rm.
with fireplace, Dining
L, TV Room, Lg. Wood
Cab. Kitch.,
Bath,
2 Bedrms.
Pan’l’d
Bsmt.
Rec.
Rm., Bar & Game Rm.
Waukegan
entrance
ALMOST
NEW
3 bedroom split-level
5-5100
Member of Evanston-North Shore
Multiple Listing Service
5-0236
owner: 2 yr. old 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
ranch home, northern Highland Park country area; city conveniences. Home designed
for spaciousness
yet easy
upkeep.
Delightful floor plan allows privacy between
living area seldom found in ranch homes.
Tastefully decorated. Many deluxe extra
features; two fireplaces, charming spacious
country kitchen with abundant cabinets,
built-in planning area, laundry facilities,
and
dishwasher.
Excellent
closet
area.
Huge basement divided for recreation and
storage. Air conditioned. Attached oversize 2 car garage. Black-top driveway. Situated
on
beautifully
landscaped,
easily
maintained, 4% acre corner lot. Only because of business transfer is this home
offered in low 40’s. Quick occupancy. Telephone ID 3-1978.
Road
20’s
Adjoining
golf course.
3 Bedroom,
2
bath, Cape Cod. Bsmt. pine panelled
rumpus
room
with bar, wall to wall
carpeting. Colonial Living Room
with
fireplace.
730
Carr Realty
REALTORS
REALTORS
schools,
Deerfield
Dan
20’s
Three Bedrm. Roman
Brick Ranch in
excellent Northeast location; large kitch.
C.T.
bath.
Att.
garage.
Thermopane
windows throughout. Parquet floors.
John Coons, Realtor
now.
mediate
3 Bedroom brick ranch. 2 ceramic tile
baths, liv. rm. with stone fireplace, dining room,
cabinet kitchen, full basement, large screened porch, atached garage.
LOW
Members Evanston-North Shore
Multiple Listing Service
20's
UPPER
COLONIAL
center
ily room, separate dining
room,
8
bedrooms,
2%
baths, full basement and 2
car garage. Priced for im-
2 HOMES
MIDDLE
(Improved)
|
in red brick. Large living
room with fireplace, fam-
Painted brick ranch, fireplace, separate
Dining
Rm.-family
rm.,
Bedrms.,
Pan’l Den, Basement Rec. Room. Gavad Lovely landscaping w/private garen.
ATTRACTIVE!
HERE
IS A
RANCH—AS
WELL
DESIGNED AS THEY COME!
Spacious Living Room, Family room, well designed kitchen, three bedrooms and 2 marble and ceramic tile baths, basement, attached two car
garage. $41,500.00.
The
DUTCH
Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bedrms., Liv. Rm.,
Sep. Din. Rm., Kitch., Basement, Huge
Encl. Porch,
Brick garage. Carpeting.
Fenced yard. Very convenient location.
LISTING
THE NAME WITH
THE: TRADE-IN PLAN
great!
ESTATE FOR SALE
(DEERFIELD)
Authentic
White
Colonial
Ranch
on 99 ft. lot
w/trees. Liv. Rm., bookshelves & fireplace, Kitch., Din. Rm., glazed porch,
‘ Bedrms. C.T. bath. Basement. Pretty
ome.
RED
ROMAN
BRICK
RANCH
IN EXCLUSIVE AREA of fine comparable homes.
Center entrance hall; large living room and
separate dining room. Three bedrooms and
den;
114
baths,
full
basement
with
rec
room; garage. Beautiful landscaped 1/3 acre.
Located within walking distance of Shops,
Schools, and Churches. $39,000.00.
SETTLED!
REAL
Attractive 3 Bedrm. Ranch on 100 ft.
lot w/att. garage. Wood
Cab.
Kitch.
Lg. Liv. Rm., wall to wall carpeting.
Storms & Screens. Patio.
BRAND NEW BRICK SPLIT LEVEL—In
established area of wonderful homes.
3 Bedrooms
Kitchen with eating area & Built-ins
Walnut panelled Den—Fireplace
2 Ceramic Baths
Attached garage—heated
Sliding Door to Patio
Storms & Screens
Landscaped
Family Room
5% 1st Mortgage possible contract purchase.
$28,000.00.
“MOST”
HAVE
LOW
SCATTERWOOD
your
STRIKE
OWNERS
SEVEN ROOMS WITH 2 BATHS. Well designed home in lovely neighborhood. Large
living room-dining
comb.
Completely
equipped Kitchen—refrigerator,
dishwasher,
builtin
oven
and
range,
breakfast
space.
Family room or 4th bedroom. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Attached garage. Washer
and
Dryer
included.
43%,%
1st. Mortgage
available.
$6,600.00
Dn.
and
$154.00 per
Month. $28,000.00.
NEW
(Improved)
WHY?
BRIARWOODS
SEVEN
ROOM
COLONIAL
RANCH.
4
Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, basement. Wooded lot. Patio. Large Living Room and Dining Comb. 5%%
financing available. $38,800.00.
Evanston-North Shore
Board of Realtors
lot,
USTATE
FOR SALE
(DEERFIELD)
BEST BUYS!
LOCATION
MLS
FOR THE
Coons
HERE
IS A
CHARMING
RANCH
WE
WANT
TO TELL
YOU
ABOUT.
Everything is just right—including the price. All
the rooms are good size. Living room and
Dining
room
are
Carpeted.
Excellently
planned Kitchen with that wanted breakfast
space
overlooking
the
yard.
3 bedrooms
which will take twin beds. Tile bath. Powder room off back entrance for the kids to
wash up. Here as an extra, a small Den for
studying or children’s TV. Patio with awning is surrounded by a well planned and
kept
landscaped
yard.
Attached
garage.
$27,900.00.
INC.
MOST REALTORS SELL THIS
REAL ESTATE THROUGH THE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STREETS
J-H Kahn
Theater
ravine
ex-
REALTOR
>
Glencoe
screened
call
a COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE
WITH
CITY
_ «CONVENIENCE
to schl. and train. CO_
LONIAL
BRICK
RANCH.
Liv. rm. with
_
raised stone frplc., large dining area. 3 nice
bedrms. Tool house to rid you of clutter.
Circle drive. See at $26,500.
oO
an
MOST REAL ESTATE IS
SOLD BY REALTORS
70’s
this gracious brick Colonial home has large
living room with interesting fireplace, DEN
Opening
to screened porch,
dining
room,
ORKSAVER
MODERN
KITCHEN
with
birch cabinets, and large eating space. 4
bedrms.,
314
baths.
EASY
WALK
TO
HL. AND
TRAIN.
Yours to enjoy at
x
large
Sheridan
ID 2-4580
PRETTIEST
situated
on beau.
with
PAUL
J-H Kahn
ON
acquire
ravine.
New gas hot water heating plant.
A real buy— to close estate _........
In the 30’s
INC.
1925 Sheridan Rd.
home
to
PARK
4 bdrms., 314 baths, large liv. rm.
w/frpl., din. rm., kitch. and very
bedrms.,
_ luxurious baths. Ultra modern farm
kit. with built-in features and un_ usually attractive eat. area. Full
HIGHLAND
(34 acre) close to Elm Place
High School. Architect de-
signed
_—within a few hundred feet of the
Lake front on 4% acre of wooded
and landsc. property, this 3%4-yr.
old brick Colonial ranch offers the
ultimate
cellent
erty
and
Glencoe
5-1971
VErnon
opportunity
REAL
COLONIAL
Road
2-7873
N.E.
REALTORS
(improved)
Realtor
REALTORS
kitchen
taxes, low heat
Dorsey Husenetter
_
a
John
\
Practically new: Four bedroom brick, frame,
_
_
PARK
LOVELY
DEERE
PARK with use of private beach. Beautiful brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, large panelled family room
facing garden, modern
kitchen with breakfast area, gas heat, 2 car
attached garage, large grounds.
A wonderful
buy in the low 60’s.
DEERFIELD
ESTATE FOR SALE
(DEERFIELD)
&
-
PARK
REAL
RHEE
HIGHLAND
ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
5-0984
Bob
LINCOLNSHIRE
By owner: California contemporary ranch,
% acre, double corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths,
carpeted,
mahogany
paneled
living
room, family room and kitchen. G.E. kitchen built-ins, air-conditioned, automatic radio operated garage doors. Can be bought
on contract by responsible party. Priced in
mid 40’s, Telephone WI 5-2929, 25 Cumberland Drive, Lincolnshire.
Priced
below
re-
production at $69,500. Call
Hastings.
Viking Realty
826
Deerfield Rd.
Windsor
Deerfield
5-5300
Thursday, January 7, 1960 |
i
Sh
1 PD
�\}
|
TO RENT (Unfurnished)
REAL ESfATE FOR SALE (Improved) APARTMENTS
HIGHLAND PARK
(MISCELLANEOUS)
FULL
PRICE
655 CENTRAL AVE.
14% and 2% room apartments in center of
Highland Park. $76-85. Garage in rear $5
mo. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call:
BAIRD & WARNER—EVANSTON
GReenleaf 5-1855
524 DAVIS
4 ROOM
apartment for rent, 1359 S. St.
Johns;
stove, refrigerator,
central heat,
hot and cold water furnished. Telephone
ID 2-7817.
$8,500
Almost
new
3 bedroom
ranch located near Round
Lake. Forced air heat, colored bath fixtures. Painting has not been completed and needs some interior
trim.
Remarkably
priced
with
down
payment
of
Viking Realty
826
Deerfield
Deerfield
Rd.
Windsor
5-5300
IN
GLENVIEW
3
bedroom
BY OWNER
ranch,
basement,
160’
frontage corner lot. Next to 10 acre
park, 14 block from school.
APPOINTMENT
800 Huber
ONLY
Lane
PArk
4-8372
TWO
bedroom brick ranch, radiant
garage with screened porch, patio.
400. Call Libertyville 2-2263.
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
(HIGHLAND
heat,
$16,-
TYPES
NORTH
SHORE
AREA
Idlewood Realty
Park
ID
Baird
&
Warner
&
4157 Waukegan
PArk 4-1855
5
HOUSE
Glenview, III.
IRving 8-2204
For rent, 2 bedrooms, bath on second
floor,
powder
room,
living
room,
dinette,
equipped
modern
kitchen,
and
full basement.
Immediate occupancy. $185 per month.
GRETA LEDERER, INC.
VERNON 5-2612
GLENCOE,
STORES
TO RENT
TWO
TOWN
HOUSES
3 bedrooms, living dining L shape,
full basement. $175 per month.
ILL.
“ay
kitchen,
Carr Realty Co.
& STUDIOS
REALTORS
YOU’LL
like this new one story building
conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia.
Suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. 20x18%,
$125; 17x18%4, $110. Rentals include heat
and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-2047.
OFFICES—1
to 3 room suites. Center of
town.
Private
parking
for tenants
and
customers.
East
Central
Ave.,
19 foot
heated store, $175 per month, 456 Central
Ave. Telephone [D 2-0150.
APARTMENTS
TO RENT
(Unfurnished)
HIGHLAND PARK
3
ROOM
garage apartment, convenient location
and
attractive
neighborhood,
oil
heat garage space. Available immediately.
Telephone
670
after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-2342.
WEST
PARK
AVE.
701
Waukegan
Road
HOUSES TO RENT (U
(MISCELLANEOUS)
Attractive
basement
LIBERTYVILLE. 6 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM
home,
1%
baths, garage; adults. LI 23267 after 5 or 12 noon- 1:00 p.m.
HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished)
(LAKE FOREST)
_bed-
room, kitchen, also private bath. Utilities furnished. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1170.
IN Highwood. 3 room apt., furnished; emAad
couple preferred. Telephone ID 2230.
3 ROOM
apartment in Highwood, $70 per
month. Telephone ID 2-3436.
APARTMENTS
TO RENT
(LAKE FOREST)
(Furnished)
THREE
room
apartment,
completely furnished in exclusive residential area; private
entrance, all utilities. Minimum
rent_in
exchange for general household help. Call
Lake Forest 5366 except Jan. 8 and 9.
APARTMENTS
TO RENT (Furnished)
(MISCELLANEOUS)
and kitchenette, garage apartment,
ROOM
furnished
or
unfurnished.
Utilities
included, $80. Telephone VE 5-3493.
HOUSES
TO RENT (Unfurnished)
HIGHLAND PARK
2 BEDROOM house, large living room, 15x
30’, with dining area, wood burning fireplace, kitchen, 1144 baths, basement, large
enclosed porch, gas heat, 2 car garage.
On % acre of beautiful wooded area. 3
blocks from the lake. $165 per month.
Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 3201; after 4:30
telephone VIllage 8-1477.
BANNOCKBURN
— Attractive 2 story
house
on large wooded lot, on_ secluded
street, 2 story liv. rm., den, bdrm.
and
bath, din. rm., kit., utility rm. on 1st floor.
3 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar.
Newly decorated and carpeted. Present tenant transferred out of onpcnprallatte tp
May 31, 1961
PAUL
PHELPS,
INC.
ID 2-4580
1925 Sheridan Rd.
BEDROOM
brick ranch on extra large
lot in lovely neighborhood. Has den, 1%
car garage,
fireplace in full basement.
Immediate
occupancy.
Telephone
ID 28208.
:
CHARMING 5 room Cape Cod. Good east
side location. Gas heat. 2 years lease,
$185 month.
Available
Feb.
1st. Telephone ID 2-1265.
3 ROOM
house,
bath,
oil heat, garage.
South of Highland Park. Telephone ID
2-1465.
NEW three and four bedroom bi-levels, spacious rooms, 2% tile baths, paneled family room, fireplace, built-in appliances, 2
car garage, large lot. 2%
blocks from
schools, nearby transportation and shopping. Priced at $36,900 and $38,500, or
will lease with option to buy. H. Leslie,
ID 3-1770.
ROOM brick bungalow, large living room
with fireplace, large dining room, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, closed-in porch, kitchen, full basement, garage, oil heat, large
lot. Newly remodeled and decorated. Close
to hospital,
school
and _ transportation.
Telephone ID 2-3417.
HOUSES
WI
5-0984
TOWN HOUSE: 4 rooms, 1% baths, stove,
refrigerator, water furnished. 1647 Green
Bay. Contact owner. $160. Telephone ID
3-0316, ID 2-6650.
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished)
(LAKE FOREST)
TWO
bedroom
town house
apartment in
Lake Bluff. Full basement, stove and refrigerator
furnished.
Immediate _ occupancy. $150 a month. Harlan & Harlan,
104 Scranton, Lake Bluff 1387.
First floor apartment, 5 rooms and bath,
automatic oil heat, basement, in convenient
central
Lake
Forest
location.
$90
per
month.
LEONARDI
AGENCY
ID
3-1000
LOVELY 4 room apartment, kitchen, living
room with fireplace, bedroom and_ bath.
centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest
5218,
evenings.
4 ROOM, 2 bedrooms, new building, modern duplex.
Complete
kitchen.
Carport.
Available Feb. ist. Telephone ID 2-6759
between 6-7 p.m.
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
(DEERFIELD)
landscaped
Game
room,
room,
Utility
living
room
site.
room,
with
HOUSES
& APARTMENTS
WANTED
(Furnished or Unfurnished)
2 infants,
and
wife
executive,
YOUNG
being relocated from east, desire to rent,
furnished
or
unfurnished
3
bedroom
apartment or house. Occupancy Feb. 15th
or sooner.
Call Libertyville 2-4080 between 8:30 and 5 week days.
’
MODERN
2 or 3 bedroom house, 2 or 3
year lease, in Highland Park. 2 adults.
Call ID 2-2661.
& HOUSES
ROOMS
TO
TO
January
Y
t
¥
7, 1960
an
important
job for
SHARE
No experience necessary—we will
train you—and your training will
benefit you off the job, too.
This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through
many
types of custom-
—
er requests. If you are interested
in this type of work, we would like |
to talk to you.
Call
or see:
Jean
es
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE
Record Keeper
(Some Typing
Required) _
and
ase
Clerk Typist
- Duraclean Co.
839 WAUKEGAN
RD.
DEERFIELD
WI
5-2000
HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
NEEDS
REGISTERED
Full
time
NURSES
and
part
time,
duties; good salary.
NURSE’S
ie
general
Rs
note
AIDES
CLERK-TYPIST
40
hour
Interesting
WANTED—FEMALE
Makela
1866 N. 2nd St.
Highland Park
ID 2-9981
RENT
week—days
work
in pleasant
en-
CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE
ID 2-8000 FOR APPT.
16x23
dining
adjoining
built-in
oven,
range,
dishwasher,
garbage disposal, birch cabinets. 2
Car att. garage. 2 Yrs. old; exclu-
1337
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
HIGHLAND PARK
FULL TIME SALES
ursday,
have
in exchange
4 hours per
Carr Realty Co.
!
peo-
requires a high school graduate
with better than average grades.
Modern 4%
room, 2 bedroom
apartment,
2 BEDROOM
ranch home in country setsecond
floor,
reasonable
rent.
Available
ting. Ideal for older couple
or young
STENOGRAPHER
Feb.
ist or sooner.
To inspect call Mr.
family.
Modern
kitchen, air-conditioned,
Burback at Financial 6-8600.
large pine grove back yard. N.W. DeerRECEPTIONIST
5 ROOM
apartment, newly decorated. 321
field,
next
to
Lincolnshire.
$135
per
Waukegan
Ave.,
Highwood.
Telephone
month. Call DAvis 8-8379 for week-end
To
serve
as secretary to Village
'
ID 2-6441.
APARTMENTS
TO RENT (Unfurnished)
appoointment.
(MISCELLANEOUS)
Health Officer. Permanent employ4 ROOM
apartment in Highwood, second
floor, gas heat, no pets. Shown by apment. Starting pay dependent upon
pointment only. Telephone ID 2-3039 af- 5 ROOM 2 bedroom apartment, second floor.
BUSINESS FOR RENT
Adults. $140., heat, water, all utilities inqualifications. Two weeks vacation,
ter 3 p.m.
cluded, will decorate. Would convert to
PRACTICALLY
new 3 room apartment in
three weeks after 5 years employCHICKEN
FARM—includes
1
bedroom
office space. 529 Dundee Rd., telephone
Highwood.
Stove,
refrigerator
and_utilranch house, large barn, can accommodate
CRestwood 2-0171.
ment, plus seven paid holidays a
ities
furnished,
garage
included.
Tele2500 chickens.
phone ID 2-5199.
Retirement
plan and sick
Automatic machinery (feeders, pit cleaners, year.
APARTMENTS
TO RENT _ (Furnished)
waterers) also for sale. Good income for
HIGHLAND PARK
FOUR
room apt., second floor. Heat and
leave.
Apply
personnel
office Vilretired couple.
water furnished. 3 blocks from business
lage Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., WinMODERN 2% room apartment near Highdistrict. Telephone ID 2-5108.
wood business district, one or two adults,
- 6 ROOMS
and porch apartment, heat, wanetka, or call HI 6-2500.
no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136.
ter, garbage
collection
furnished.
Near
REALTORS
3
ROOM
apartment
furnished,
employed
town and schools. Telephone ID 3-0014.
couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230.
HALF
a block
from
business
center, 4
Road
WI
5-0984
3
ROOM
nicely
furnished
apt.,
private 701 Waukegan
rooms first floor apartment, 2 bedrooms
bath,
couple only, references required, no
and
garage.
Also
second
floor apt.
3
PLEASANT,
roomy
1
bedroom
home
suitpets. Available
now.
Telephone
ID
2_ rooms and garage. Telephone ID 2-1175.
able for 1 or 2 people. Near transportaLIKE CHILDREN?
TWO room garage apartment, $60, immedtion and stores. Available now. Telephone
NICE
3 room
furnished
apartment,
hot
jate occupancy, 1303 Glencoe Ave. Shown
WI 5-1370 evenings and weekends.
LIKE TOYS?
water
at
all
times,
close
to
Fort
Sheridan
by appointment. ID 2-2711.
brick ranch, gas heat. $165
and transportation, private bath and en- 3 BEDROOM
3 ROOMS
and bath with stove and refrigper month. Telephone ID 2-6739.
If you do, you’ll like working at the Surtrance. Telephone ID 2-7149.
erator. Heat and water furnished. Availprise Shop. Apply in person to Mr. Rubens
APARTMENT
in Highwood, wall to wall
able Feb. ist. $110 per month. Telephone
HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished)
or call ID 2-3001.
carpeting,
large
living
room,
bedroom
ID 2-3246.
(LAKE FOREST)
combination, kitchen and bath. Call Lake
RUBENS SURPRISE SHOP, INC.
4 ROOM unfurnished upper flat, good locaForest 5260.
FOUR
bedroom
house,
nice
size living
tion, close to schools and transportation.
1833 2nd ST.
room,
dining room,
kitchen, fenced
in
Telephone ID 2-8709 before 5 or ID 2- 2 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furHIGHLAND PARK
yard. $175. Telephone Lake Forest 3221.
nished. Telephone ID 2-7062.
- 2613 after 5 p.m.
te
with
A position in our business office —
PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or
week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.,
Highwood. ID 2-9862.
NICE
front room, close to shopping and
transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229.
DESIRABLE room in a lovely ranch home.
All conveniences
and garage.
Will share
expenses
for
full
privileges.
No
other
roomers. Telephone ID 2-9389.
LARGE bed sitting room, light cooking and
washing facilities if necessary. Call Lake
Forest 4219.
ROOM and bath in private home near High
School. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake
Forest 1684.
and sitting room, good condiBEDROOM
tion, close to transportation; suitable for
a couple or two working people. Telephone ID 2-6682.
1 ROOM and bath, third’ floor, light cooking permitted, located in Highland Park
business district; lease required. Call ID
2-8117.
room for rent, kitchen privileges,
LARGE
1 block from Central. Telephone ID 24685.
for rent, close to town and transROOM
portation. Telephone ID 2-2094.
NICELY
furnished
room
for lady,
near
transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m.
FOR
Lady:
Beautifully
furnished
sitting
room,
bedroom combination,
plus laundry and kitchen facilities. Private bath
and
private
entrance.
New
home
on
scenic ravine just 4 blocks from town.
Telephone ID 3-0084.
DEERFIELD: Lovely room with large closet and bath. Private entrance. Telephone
WI 5-4086 after 5 o’clock.
WELL
furnished,
reasonable, clean room,
suitable for some housekeeping, constant
hot water, utilities, linens furnished, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-1749.
NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room,
ample drawer and closet space, and hot
water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405.
TWO
sleeping
rooms
for
working
girls,
semi
private
bath,
laundry
privileges,
yee
basement kitchen. Telephone WI
5-4087
HALP
working
¥
21% ROOM cottage, nestled in woods. Rent
$20 per week, utilities included. Tenant
supplies oil for stove heat. Telephone WI
5-2058.
APARTMENTS
lic, we
RENT
WILL share home with couple
for woman answering phone
ay.
Telephone WI 5-2708.
enjoy
you,
SECRETARY
bath. 2nd Bath and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Large cheerful kitchen has
sive
location.
$250/month.
Oxford Rd. Tel. WI 5-2883.
TO
you
ple and like contacts with the pub-
vironment. Why commute when you
can work close to home?
ae
Brick Split Level
Beautifully
COTTAGES
ARE YOU THAT SPECIAL GAL
WE ARE LOOKING FOR?
~
If
unfuror
furnished
cottage,
rent,
FOR
in return for wife’s part time
nished,
help. Write Box Y-30 c/o Lake Forester.
3
ROOM TOWN HOUSE
HIGHLAND PARK
Warner
Rd.
OFFICES,
(Unfurnished)
DEERFIELD,
939
Deerfield
Rd.
Deluxe
apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, separate
living and dining rooms, new building,
near transportation and shopping center;
heat
and
water
included.
Telephone
Flanders 9-0748.
FIVE room apartment, close to transportation, schools. Heat and water furnished.
Telephone WI 5-1121.
MODERN
2.
bedroom
apartment,
near
schools
and_
transportation,
$150
per
month, including heat, gas and hot water.
No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419.
2-6776
2 WOODED
LOTS, choice location, near
lake. Across from Lake Shore Country Club
and near Ravinia. Over 17,000 sq. ft. Reasonable price. Call Mrs. Cliff.
Baird
TO RENT
(DEERFIELD)
TOWN
Ave.
FURNISHED:
and porch apartment, near trans-
REALTORS
1550
ROOM
furnished apartment, utilities included. Telephone ID 2-5955.
3 BEDROOM in Highwood partly furnished,
wall to wall carpeting, ceramic tile kitchen and
bath.
Available
Feb.
ist. Call
Lake Forest 3268.
3 ROOM
furnished
furnished
apartment
with private bath, hot water at all times,
“all utilities paid. Telephone
ID
3-0893.
TWO furnished apartments, all utilities furnished. Call WI 5-2586.
2 ROOMS,
heat,
light,
water
furnished,
share bath. Telephone ID 2-3786.
portation, 1st floor, all utilities furnished.
Telephone ID 2-1853.
3 bedroom, second floor apartment in quiet
convenient
Highwood
location.
$110
per
month.
LEONARDI AGENCY
ID 3-1000
2 BEDROOM
apartment, heat and water
furnished,
separate
basement,
$125
per
month. Telephone ID 2-6883.
4 ROOMS
and bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. One block from
shopping
and
transportation.
Telephone
ID 2-1780 for appointment.
3 ROOMS,
bath, two closets, occupancy
January 15. All utilities furnished, light,
gas, water and garage. Telephone
9258 after 6:30.
APARTMENTS
SALE (Vacant)
PARK)
WE SPECIALIZE
IN VACANT
ALL
2
Highwood. 2 room apartment with private bath and entrance, ideal for couple,
immediate possession. To see call ID 2-
3 ROOMS
oxey
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished)
HIGHLAND PARK
FOR rent, 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms,
ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated
garage, new, close to schools, churches
and
transportation.
Will
consider
sale.
Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m.
ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped
with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between
8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, close to
Sb
pegenagere and school. Telephone ID
$850. Call Cliff Johnson.
PgRiyene
HELP
{
COUNTER
girl wanted,
8 p.m. to
night. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes. ye’
for Mrs. Adler. Lake
Forest 2500.
a
RADIO correspendents,
unpaid. Su
cal news items. Club, church, a!
anything.
kegan.
Write
Dial
WKRS,
1220
EXPERIENCED
store,
Foods,
large
full
or
til
checker
part
500,
dark.
:
wanted
for food
time
work.
Jagows
about
your
self, Box
293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake
STAFF REPORTER
corey,
an
pod reall inf ermation
J-45
Box
dawn
c/o
Highland
NEED
Occasionally
shift
in our
ment.
The
perience
Park
News.
“EXTRA”
we
need
MONEY?
extra help
bindery
work
‘
and
is light
is necessary.
on the
wrapping
and
If you would like
leasant
phone CRestwood y 1202.
clean;
no
tempor
ene
rtex-
work,
Vso
THE BROOKSHORE CO,
952 Sunset Ridge Road,
Northbrook
(just south of Dumdee-Skokie crossroad)
COSMETICIAN
Excellent opportunity for well-groomed ¢
metician, experienced in high fashion, makeup and facials; large exclusive North Shore
salon. Telephone Hillcrest 6-7300.
ae
RECEPTIONIST
Good
typing
—
DOCTOR’S
skills,
full
time,
OFF
excellent
salary. Please phone ID 2-7880, Mrs, Ro-
sen.
Page 39
:
�; own
Inspector
THE CURTAIN DEPOT
|
and TV, in new home. References.
Telephone ID 2-2220, from 4 p.m. till
North Shore’s Only Curtain
|
9 p.m.
Laundry
.
CHILD
care and light housework; recent
references required. Current wages, own
1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear
An interesting position?
Experienced in machine work, finroom and bath. Call Lake Forest 2391.
all work done by hand; linens,
Fulltime,
permanent
work?
ishing,
and
assembly.
Good
workCOUPLE
to
live
in
cottage,
furnished
or
duate or are not returning to
surtains, blankets, drapes, ete.
’ unfurnished,
in return for
wife’s
part
ing conditions and many benefits.
ege, you may be looking for a 5 Day week—No Saturdays?
time help. Write
Box
Y-30 c/o
Lake
Company Benefits?
Forester,
To work in Highland Park?
CLEANING woman, white, 5 half days or
ful days a week till March
ist, then 2
full days a week. Call Lake Bluff 198.
EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by
If you do—we have an opening in
the day;
will baby sit evenings.
Lake |
GENERAL
housework,
five
days
week,
nay appeal to you. Why don’t you our “3 girl’ office and we would
Forest area only. Lake Forest 2376.
stay, own room and bath, grown children;
ome
talk
to
us?
like to interview you. Call Mr. Lareferences required. Telephone HI 6-7212. WANTED,
job as housekeeper
for elderly
couple or one person. No children. Best
TOP salary for person experienced in genBuda.
references.
Call NEwcastle
1-1022 beeral housework and cooking; other help.
1549 W. Park Ave.
ID 2-5180
tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
raring references required. Telephone HI
-1838,.
EXPERIENCED
Jamiacan
man_
desires
Mrs. McDermott
housework,
janitor,
porter
or
church
COOK, first class, under 40, recent refer812 Deerfield Road
work;
references.
Telephone
GReenleaf |
ences;
no
laundry,
no heavy
cleaning,
5-3686.
i
Stay.
$60.
Telephone
ID
2-1107.
Deerfield, Ill.
worker from Chicago, fast on iron- |
COOKING,
light general housework; other DAY
Windsor 5-9996
ing, care of child; references. Telephone |
full time help. Stay, references required.
ATlantic 5-7299. Have
every two week |
Call ID 2-3521.
SECRETARY
__days.
Several men needed for regular MOTHER’S helper for happy young family,
work
wanted.
Monday,
Tuesday,
3 children; own room and bath, $35 a DAY
We need a capable secretary, full full time employment, at the Toll
Wednesday house cleaning. Good referenweek. Call ID 2-8969.
ces.
Call
CHerry
4-1097.
Nellie
Hunt.
or part time. See Mr. Homberger. Road Service Station, located on RELIABLE
woman,
white,
for
general
EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, —
housework,
child care; five day week,
the
Tri-State
Tollway,
2
miles
days,
references.
Telephone
DExter
6hours flexible, sit some nights. ExperiBANK
OF HIGHLAND
PARK
8781.
north of Route 22. The men we are
emce,
references;
top salary. Telephone
_ID
2-8691.
WILL do ironing in your home. Monday,
should
be between
the
1771 Second St.
Highland Park seeking
Wednesday
and
every
other
Thursday
GENERAL housework, stay, own room and
ages of 21 and 39, and should be
open, references, experienced. Own transbath;
school
age
children,
other
help
portation.
Telephone
ONtario
2-2028.
kept.
Recent
references
required.
Teleable to furnish good previous emhave openings in our office for:
phone ID 2-5830.
RELIABLE colored woman wants day work;
ployment references.
references.
Every
Friday,
1st and
3rd
GENERAL
housework, help with care of
CLERK-TYPISTS
Thursday,
every 2nd
and 4th Monday. |
one child, white, own room, near transApply in Person
DElta 6-5083.
portation. Call Lake Forest 2182.
New installation in Northbrook has
se stew
- Excellent Company Benefits
}
DOMESTIC—$45 TO START
immediate opening for an experiBABY SITTING
Light housework, plain cooking, 1 school
_
Good Starting Salaries
age child, cleaning help, recent references
enced verifier. Excellent working
_ Opportunities for Advancement
“IT’S MORE
THAN
BABY-SITTING”
Lake Forest Toll Road station
required, experienced. Call ID 2-7810.
When your child participates in the special
conditions
in
modern,
wellAsk for Mr. Meloney or Mr. Wolski NURSEMAID to assist in care of children all day pre-school and kindergarten proequipped office. For appointment
and light household duties, extra clean- gram at MERRY
OAKS while you work.
ing help employed. Own room, bath, TV, Transportation,
hot lunch, qualified staff.
call Mr. Atwood at CRestwood 2references required; telephone Lake For- Telephone Lake Forest 2113.
IF YOU want to learn a trade,
5500.
est 2146.
—are mechanically inclined,
WANTED: experienced sitter over 18 years
GENERAL
housework, stay on five days.
—are a high school graduate,
for weekend evenings; references, Ravinia
Good salary. Telephone ID 2-7073.
—have had military service—
or Highland Park area preferred. TeleSomeone who likes people—
YOU can earn while
you learn one of the EXPERIENCED
cleaning
phone ID 2-3913.
woman
wanted
highest paying skills of the printing
trade—
with good recent references, prefer every WILL baby sit in my home for working
HS ad or 2 half days. Telephone ID 2while working as a
pressman’s helper at a
who likes to sell and service the North
mother. ID 2-6099,
good starting rate.
hite Cross
HospitaliShore fine families. Experience
preferred,
WANTED:
baby sitter, teen-age or older,
nea
Insurance and other employee bene- WOMAN
but we will train you. Opening in sports
for light duties, part time, room,
¥% MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68
2 children, 10 months and 2% years; refits.
wear, blouses and foundations.
board, TV, and salary. Call ID 2-2640,
erences required. Telephone ID 2-0434,
after 5 p.m.
THE BROOKSHORE CO.
Please see Mr. Schooley
SUPERVISION
of two
school
age boys
RELIABLE
girl,
5 day
week,
cleaning,
needed Monday to Friday, 2:30-6 p.m.
952
Sunset
Ridge Road,
Northbrook
laundry,
ERESTING, full time assignments for
baby
sitting.
Must
have
own
Must have own transportation to SherPhone
CRestwood
2-1200
en
er minded young women in large, nada
References. Telephone ID
wood Forest. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4593.
al
organization.
Modern
offices, latest
YOUNG
mother will care for your chilipment and work that is varied and in- 827 Elm Street
GENERAL
housework
and plain cooking,
Winnetka
dren in her home.
Reliable references.
resting.
Own room and bath, other help, referTelephone WI 5-2427.
—
HI 6-0630
required. Telephone ID 2-4843 col_ DEPARTMENT
SECRETARIES
MIDDLE-AGED
woman
with own transect.
(for Sales & Export Dept.)
portation
available
by the hour,
One
Steady clean work in modern, up- CLEANING
lady for Tuesdays
and Frichild.
85c.
Telephone
ID
2-4769.
days, must have own transportation and
CLERK-TYPISTS
to-date plant.
WHITE woman wanted to sit with 5 year
references, Telephone WI 5-4636.
(Sales Dept.)
old boy at my house from 11 am. to
Will train willing beginner or in- GENERAL cooking,
house cleaning; live in,
FOR BETTER SPECIALTY SHOP
6 p.m. Monday through Friday, prefer
own room and TV, 3 in family. White
dividual (to age 55) with a good
woman in Ravinia area with own transOPERATOR
preferred; able to drive. References. Lake
work
record.
portation. Call Mr. Suttle, ID 2-8812 afExperience not necessary but you
(Experienced to assist in 2 positions)
Forest 5021.
ter 6 p.m.
must know fine clothes. Full time, Paid hospitalization and life insur- CLEANING
woman
for
Mondays;
own
mature
girl wanted
for care of
Starting salaries, liberal company bentransportation. References. Call Lake For- LOCAL
ance, pension plan plus many
5 days, no nights.
one child,
approximately
one
day
per —
will make your association with Amest 3378.
week, occasionally evenings, very pleasm both profitable and pleasant. Hours
other benefits.
EXPERIEN
CED
woman,
who
likes
children
Mon. through Fri.
ant working conditions. Telephone WI 5and wants good home; top wages. Recent
1404,
references
necessary.
Own
room,
bath.
RICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 729 Elm St.
CHILD
care in my home, $3.00 per day.
HiIllerest 6-2663
Telephone ID 2-7227.
Telephone
ID 3-0723.
EXPERIENCED woman for general houseWinnetka
Ridge
Evanston
UN 4-6050
(Div. of Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc.)
work, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Stay
Friday and Saturday nights. References.
RECEPTIONIST
secretary, orthodontic of- Waukegan
CLOTHING FOR SALE
and County Line Roads
Telephone ID 2-5054.
fice, mature person, typing essential; will
GENERAL housework and assist with chil- SKI boots, lady’s, size 7; pair skis for girl
train. Also opening for dental assistant,
Deerfield, Ill.
5’ 2”; tropical fish tank, 5 gallons, heater
dren; own room
no experience necessary. Call ID 2-9100
and TV, no cooking,
and
light.
Telephone
ID
2-6845, after
Stay. References. Telephone ID 2-8125.
before noon.
venient North Evanston loca- ASSISTANT bookkeeper and general cleri5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
woman
for cooking and
man’s Zero-King,
like new, large
housework, five days, stay Friday
cal. Apply in person. Henry Ilg, Florist,
. Full company benefits. Why
and COAT,
SALES ADMINISTRATION
size, wool gabardine, mouton collar, alSaturday nights; references. Telephone ID
845 Pine Street, Winnetka.
10t start out the new year and expaca
lined.
Telephone
ID
2-4197.
2-5054.
Unusually interesting assignment for college
lore the possibilities of employEXPERIENCED woman afternoons through
MEN’S wool suits, coats and sport jackets,
grad. in our Sales Dept. Should be alert
dinner, 4 or 5 days a week; personal launsizes 40-42, $15-$20. Telephone ID 2-7755.
and capable
of rapid advancement.
Will
ent with this top drawer organidry, cooking. Adult family of 3. Must LINCOLN
train—prefer man without a great deal of
SCHOOL
Clothing
Exchange,
tion. Apply or call
have own transportation. References reGeneral office work; prefer girl job experience. Full range company beneHALF PRICE SALE, JAN. 8, FRIDAY.
quired. Telephone ID 2-1212 or ID 2-1214.
fits and good
starting salary. Hours
9-5
Everything in stock % off. Open 8:45 to
with experience in retail business. Mon, through Fri.
11:30 and 1:15 to 3:00.
j
live in or Stay several
HOUSEKEEPER,
5 day week, permanent. Telephone
nights; no heavy cleaning. Must have reAMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP.
cent
references.
Top salary. Telephone ID
WI 5-1800, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
2-1968.
7
_ JANUARY GRADUATES
TELEPHONE
Lighting
Products, Inc.
SINGER
PRINTING CO.
ID 2-5250
ID 2-8615
_ GAS STATION
ATTENDANTS
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE
WOMEN
IBM
CARD
VERIFIER
STANDARD
OIL
CO.
CRESTWOOD 2-3701
GENERAL BINDING
CORPORATION
101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY
NORTHBROOK
BLOCK
& KUHL CO.
JANITOR
SALESLADY
RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD
AIMEE
KLEINSCHMIDT
SECRETARY
OFFICE MANAGER
fi,
General Finance Corp.
301 Central
'
Evanston
UNiversity
9-9800
or Monday and
_|p.m. to 9 p.m.
' 1BM.
NATIONAL BANK
HIGHLAND PARK
HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS
ucrative part time work in prestige indusavailable,
no traveling
involved,
you
ork in your own community, Our nationknown organization is number one in
field, pleasing personality
essential. Guaranteed
iew call GReenleaf
| 9 p.m. only,
and
© on your hands? Why not use your
te hours to earn extra income? We now
e full and part time positions available
qualified people. Work in your own comare
Character,
essential.
personality
Telephone
and
collect
7
LAKE
Forest College. Interesting position
for lady with good stenographic skills.
Pleasant
surroundings,
fringe
benefits.
ee
office, Lake Forest 3100
ext.
5.
HELP
education
income. For local
5-3928, between 6
MOTHERS
nity.
evenings
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
— DOCTOR’S OFFICE. Full time, excellent salary and
working
conditions.
Telephone
ID 2-7880, Mrs. Rosen.
SALESLADY for children’s shop. 5 day, 40
hour week, Inquire Mr. Hansen, Hansen’s
Young Folks Shop, 277 Deerpath. Lake
Forest 4146.
GENERAL office work. Experience not necessary; will train. Glencoe National Bank.
Telephone VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler.
SALES person, full time, 5 days per week
for small established
woman’s
specialty
shop. Experience helpful but not necessary. Vacation
pay,
hospitalization
and
generous discount. Please write P.O. Box
589, Lake Forest.
COOK for hospital coffee shop. 8 hours per
oaks 5 days a week. Call Lake Forest
Proot Operator
fe THE FIRST
i
Friday
educa-
after
.m. and on weekends Hillcrest 6-3848.
- SEAMSTRESS WANTED
ience preferred. Telephone ID 2-2800.
2020 First St.
WANTED—MALE
STAFF
REPORTER
wanted by group of local, community newspapers;
educated or experience
in journalism is desired.
Permanent position with
large company offering all benefits.
Write
for interview giving education, experience
and
information about yourself.
Box
J-45, c/o Highland Park News.
GOLF
COURSE
MAINTENANCE
MAN.
Experience
required.
Full
time,
year
around
position.
Retirement
plan,
sick
leave, and vacation. The City of Lake
Forest, 220 E, Deerpath. Telephone Lake
Forest
2600.
2020 Ridge
Evanston
UN
4-6050
DELIVERY man part time, must be available
every
Saturday
and
one
evening.
Car necessary. Excellent pay for reliable
man. Telephone WI 5-3944,
CROSSING
GUARD,
temporary.
Apply
Village Hall, Deerfield, Chief of Police
Peterson. Telephone WI 5-2131.
WANTED:
Experienced driver to drive to
Loop two or three days a week for 2
or
3 hour
stays.
References
required.
Write
Box
P-25,
c/o
Highland
Park
News.
MAN
wanted every Friday, year around,
for housecleaning and yard work. Call
ID 3-0678.
TO drive delivery truck for Highland Market; must know Glencoe and Winnetka
area. This is a permanent job. Apply in
person,
Highland
Market,
741
Central
Ave., Highland
Park.
SENIOR
architectural
draftsman
wanted.
Apply to Ekstrand, Schad and West, 1334
Grand Ave., Waukegan,
Ill.
DO you remember when you were willing
to sacrifice to get ahead? If you are sincere and willing to work, we have an opportunity for you. For personal interview,
call ORchard 6-0332, between 10 a.m. and
2 p.m. only.
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
WANTED:
couples,
cooks,
maids
and
nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs.
Baker, Shoreline Employment,
525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest
6-5818.
COOK, experienced, white, recent references
required. Temporary or permanent position. Live in. Current wages. Telephone
Lake Forest 875.
LOCAL woman for housework, 2 or 3 days
a week; want capable worker, references.
Telephone, Friday, ID 2-6159.
woman
EXPERIENCED
wanted
to
assist
me with my 5 month old baby, do general housework and ironing twice weekly;
Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2072.
for family
general housework
COOKING,
of 4; recent references required. Telephone
ID 2-1021.
SITUATION
WANTED—FEMALE
WIDOW
with
daughter,
3;
experienced
piano teacher wishes position and living
in refined home
as companion, teacher
cps sRpereeot of children. Telephone ID
-0012.,
SITUATION
WANTED—MALE
RETIRED
Navy
man
desires
permanent
maintenance position, home, business or
both. DElta 6-2459,
EXPERIENCED hotel clerk desires two to
three days relief work. Write Box Y-35
c/o Lake Forester.
COLORED man wants work, private home,
6 day week; can drive. Care for old people. Call after 5 p.m. DElta 6-5083. Good
references.
GENERAL
housecleaning,
wall
washing,
painting, laundry; man and wife will work
separately. Excellent references. KEystone
DAYS
open
for general heavy
cleaning,
Window
washing,
wall
washing,
floors
wens
buffed, etc. Male, white. ID 31
‘
SITUATION
WANTED—DOMESTIC
DAY
workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employan
Winnetka.
Telephone Hllicrest 6GIRL desires day work, own transportation;
also man
to do housework
and heavy
cleaning,
own
transportation.
Telephone
ONtario 2-7671.
LOVE SEAT, French Provincial, green brocade; best offer. Telephone ID 2-4309.
CONTEMPORARY blond mahogany double
bed,
Englander
air foam
mattress
and
spring, 8 years old; highest bidder, Baby
carriage, $5. Lake Forest 4378.
SWEDISH
Provincial walnut bedroom set,
twin beds, springs, chest, dressing table,
mirror and chair and night table. Telephone ID 2-7547,
FLOOR SAMPLES: sale on lamps, accessories and furniture.
ARTISTRY, INC,
1338 Skokie Valley Road
ID 2-5781
SALE
MUST MAKE
ROOM
Double oven electric stove, $50; 3 piece
rose curved sectional, tables to match, very
reasonable;
high rise day beds, excellent
condition,
$25;
green
lounge
chair, $10;
very fine 26-in. girl’s Schwinn bike, good
buy; cabinet, $8; lovely clothes and misc.
ORT
VALUE
CENTER
1801 St. Johns Ave.
Highland Park
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
mangle, like new,
$75; Westinghouse 21-in. TV set, perfect
condition, $100; Zenith table model radio
and 3-speed record player, $50. Telephone
ID 2-3557.
JAMESTOWN solid maple bunk beds, complete with springs, mattresses, guard rail,
and ladder; brand new. Telephone ID 27723.
HOTPOINT
deluxe
electric
range,
—
©
—
deep
well; make an offer. Call Lake Forest
5460.
IMPORTED lamps, silk shades. Leather top
coffee table, also end tables. Water softener tank, rechargeable. Standard Royal
typewriter, late KMM,
Pica, good con- —
dition, $75. Older Remington, good condition, $29. Telephone ID 2-8760.
,
FRIGIDAIRE electric 4 burner range, electric clock and automatic
oven control,
30” oven, perfect condition, $50. Tele-
phone ID 2-1996,
Thursday, January 7, 1960
7
by
5
3
tt
�"
we
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
‘Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 4
Saturday
j
| 40
|
S. Deere
Pk.
10
at
Dr.,
to
PUBLIC AUCTION
P.M.
Noon
HIGHLAND
WESTINGHOUSE
PARK
good
By Order of
Various Executors
(enter Deere Pk. from Sheridan Rd. just no.
of Lake Shore C. Club & keep right). 18
Cent. Mah. Din. Set by BAKER w/2 ped.
_ tbl., inlaid sidebd., 8 Chipp. Chrs.; DREXEL
Mah. Twin Bed Set; Fireplace Sets; Down
Filled Couch;
Desks; Chrs.; Lamps;
Butler’s Tray Coffee Tbl.; WEIMAN
Coffee
Tbl.; Maple Hutch; 8 Ice Cream Chrs.; TV
Sets; Ency. Brit.; Single Beds; like new Aut.
Washer; Gas Dryer;
20 Cu. Ft. Freezer; Dehumidifier; Refrigerator. Misc. ID 2-7228.
-
Sale by HAZEL
ANN
Furnishings, paintings and objects d’arte
removed from North Shore Estates
in Our
STUPPLE
Sun., Jan.
Mon., Jan.
GALLON
Misson
electric
heater, cheap. Telephone ID
| SALE
also.
of
Call
entire
Lake
household
Forest
hot
water
2-3148.
furniture,
2235.
LEHIGH
WE
Open
YES,
with
rotisserie, like new, $125; oak dinette set,
$18; Revere 16mm new movie camera, $50;
6x9 grey fiber reversible rug with pad, $12;
typewriter and stand, $20; Kenmore automatic washer, $30; 2 bar stools, $7.50; 2
painted chests, $3 each. Telephone WI
5-1805.
THREE
piece sectional sofa, grey nylon;
dinette set, formica top, 6 chairs; child’s
bed with headboard;
two swivel chairs;
1959 36-in. Universal gas range; 1957 GE
refrigerator - freezer
combination;
1956
Maytag Deluxe washer and electric dryer,
one complete bedroom set, two years old:
other miscellaneous items, including power
ores Hollywood bed. Telephone ID 31293.
FRIGIDAIRE
Imperial
electric range,
4
burners, 2 ovens, panel board controls,
timer, etc.; new condition, $100. Telephone
WI 5-1262.
STEREO
TAPE
HOUSE
announces
new
stock
of
pre-recorded
cartridges
and
players.
Also
large
inventory
of open
reel 2 and 4 track tape. All discounted.
Lrg
before you buy. Telephone ID 2CAPEHART
console
radio
and
phono,
beautiful limed oak. Corner
table, formica top, like new. Wrought iron bookstand. Telephone ID 2-5511 after 6 p.m.
MODERN
upholstered
‘chairs,
black
and
white, pink, gold, and red, in doe
good
condition. Reasonable. Telepho e WI 52846,
MOVING:
must sell 3 piece bedroom set;
2 end tables and coffee table; Philco refrigerator. Telephone WI 5-0457.
RUG, navy blue, all wool, with pad, 10 ft.
6 inches by 14 ft. 10 inches, $60 or best
offer. Telephone WI 5-1309.
STUDIO
couch, beige tweed, good condi-
tion,
$25.°Telephone
ID 2-7720.
Thursday, January 7, 1960
WE
HAVE
COME
ANTIQUES — SALE.
Tables,
cupboards,
lamps, chests, apothecary chest, china, silver, brass, copper, etc. Betty Shop, 811
Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0137.
CHINA service, glassware. Antique: napkin
rings, clock, milk glass, copper, plates.
Lounge chairs, Provincial bed, wool runners, chest. Emerson radio, bar, tool box,
., clubs. GRAND
PIANO. Lake Bluff
3245.
4
SALE
1795
WOOD
IN
AND
9-6
DOWN
BUCK2TS
LOST
-Z
Free
estimates
cal
lich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-013.
WINTERIZE
your Garden.
free delivery
of Covering Hay, Humus, Mishroom manure, Cattle manure and to soils. Try
our excellent hard fireplace logs. 20%
discount on Tree Removal, Jim Beinlich
Trucking, VErnon 5-1195.
ALUMINUM windows, doors,awnings, enclosures, siding. Garages, $65.00. Remodeling, guaranteed work. Dale Jerick. Lake
Forest 1750 any time.
BOLENS
2%
horsepower
trgtor, reverse
and forward speed, 42-in. sow plow and
36-in.
lawn
mower
attachments.
Telephone ID 2-7338.
COMFORTABLE
divan, $15; floor lamp
$3;
26-in.
bicycle,
black pull down
Bev $4; 2 torch
$15;
wil
lamp,
SALE
PLYMOUTHS
DODGES
CHRYSLERS
$1;
light fixtre, $10; tea
lights, $2 Lake Forest
MAHOGANY
console with /M radio and
VM
stereo, 4-speed changr,
$85. Call
Lake Forest 4221.
SHOPSMITH
band
saw
an
other
machinery for home hobby. Ca Lake Forest
3888 after 6 p.m.
FOR sale: oil burner, 275 gaon tank with
gauge and filter, stack corrol; excellent
condition. Can be seen at1847 Beverly
Place, Highland Park, afte 5 p.m.
HAYRIDE parties for fall ad winter party,
barn
facilities,
compltely
insured.
Happs’ Hollow, Northbrool Call CRestwood 2-3131.
1958
MAYTAG
Halo
of deat
electric
dryer. Reasonable. Telephoe ID 3-2241.
DUNCAN
Phyfe
table,
cal table
size,
$15; Webcor tape recorder,}25; 2x2 slide
projector, $10; Simplex iroer, $10. Telephone ID 2-5176 after 6 pn.
5 DANCING costumes, worronce, 3-6, $5
each; girl’s red wool coatand leggings,
4-5, excellent condition; ejctric portable
washer, $15. Telephone WH-1805.
Used
Priced
Cars
Wholesale
to Anyone
100 to Choose from
Cars from $75 to $2900
LAKE
MOTORS
Authorized
IMPERIAL
DODGE
Dealer
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER
1959
Ford
USED
station
CARS
1959
Galaxy
1958
1957
4dr.,
full pwr.
Ford
Thunderbird,
NUE
ace tas Sue
Chrysler
1957
..$2295
full
ies cents $2995
hard
Be
top,
full
Ford
station
wagon;
R-
1956
Buick
LEDS
WOVE CONV. (ilsvabeiseiecokasted $ 895
1956
Ford
conv.,
full
pwr.
4-dr. Victoria;
..$
995
R-H,
2. caine $ 895
Plymouth 2-dr., R-H ....$ 295
Buick
hard
top,
full
pwr.
$
Oldsmobile
4dr.
hard
COD, Fill OWES ccnictincsacoe $
Buick conv., as is .......... $
Plymouth suburban ...... $
Pontiac conv., full pwr. $
$
Ford 2-dr.
1952
DESOTO
DART
1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK
OPEN EVENINGS
SAT. ’TIL 6 P.M. SUN. ’TIL 3 P.M.
1951
CHRYSLER
New
Yorker,
excellent
condition, great second car, $95.
ID 21010. Cam be seen after 10 a.m. Saturday,
270 Roger Williams, Highland Park.
1953
STUDEBAKER
Champion
six, new
tires, battery, very economical to operate,
$300. Telephone ID 2-4938.
1953 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan, good condition, $300. Telephone ID 2-2697.
1956 CLUB
Victoria,
excellent condition,
best offer will take. Telephone ID 2-7062.
1956 BUICK 2-door Riviera hard top, new
nylon white sidewalls, beautiful condition,
$795. ID ¥%-1010. Can be seen after 10
a.m. Saturday, 270 Roger Williams, Highland Park.
WILL
sacrifice
to
highest
bidder,
1923
Model T Ford 4-door sedan; runs perfect.
say
5-0684 or after 5 p.m. Fillmore
Come
expert
alterations
and
dressmaki
ID 2-3210.
ALTERATIONS?
and see Eda at our New
Zengeler
land
Cleaners,
Park.
995
295
395
595
145
St. Johns
Highland
8
A.M.
Sundays
to
10
9
P.M.
A.M.
to
First
St.,
your
car
FIRST
LOANS
the
bank
way
NATIONAL
of
Highland
and
8a’
:
BANK
Park
LOW COST AUTO LOANS
LAKE FOREST 5100
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAKE FOREST
AUTO
Rex:
|
SERVICE
WM. RUEHL & CO. ~
GENERAL BODY SHOP
NOW OPEN
Auto
Body and Fender Repair
All Makes - All Models
Complete Painting,
Undercoating and Touch Ups
ASK
FOR
JACK
FRECH
487 E. Park Ave.
ie
ID 2-5845
Highland
Park
oy
BOATS
oe
“WEEK-END SPECIALS
Park
Daily
5
2020
,
‘
AUTO
Finance
money.
695
Holmes Motor Co.
1909
FOR
call
eines Beckie $1445
H, Ford-o-matic
1957 Ford retractable, full
WW
kein
$1695
1957 Chevrolet
conv., full
AWG: is cstscie dunn de paboeteians $1395
L967: Word Cony, po
ook as $1145
1954
1954
1954
do alterations and di
home. Reasonable.
-2-8097, Miss Anna
Carir
Burtis Ave., Highwood.
wagon,
R-H
Open
NEW 59°S
Bein-
A-1
Open
BUY
FOR
FINEST
wishes to
making at
phone ID
gello, 138
SHORE’S
ID 2-8640
WHY CHASE
RAINBOWS
TERMS
Jim
WANTED
LOST: miniature Schnauzer dog, grey with
white paws, wearing white collar with red
bowtie.
Very
liberal reward.
Telephone
ID 3-1541.
LOST: glasses, light blue frame, near Highland Park library or around business district; reward. Telephone ID 2-5622.
LOST, brown wallet, Jan. 4th in Lake Forest
bank.
Important
papers.
Reward.
Lake Forest 1824, Joseph Dunn.
WE’RE
THE
REMOVERS—Ve
remove
buildings, tree removal and al types rub-
For
9-5
& FOUND
AUTOMOBILES
NORTH
1955
Sat,
TO
FOR
Pord+O-Matie
ID 2-2510
INSTRUMENTS
SEE HOLMES
1955
1955
GUNS—we
buy- sell and trade new and
used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake
Forest 3998.
WANTED
AT ONCE
Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac,
antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400.
WANTED used Hi-Fidelity components, any
condition, tuner, amplifier, speaker, recSa player. Telephone WI 5-0898, ask for
ritz.
IMPROVEMENT CO
2800 BELV“DERE
2-8770
WAUKEGAS
IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION
bish.
Condition
Johns
HOME
ON
Spinet Piano
WANTED
OYERHEAD
AND 2 GA
PAYMENT
SALE
PIANOS WANTED
ALL’ MAKES—STYLES
TOP PRICES PAID |
ROGERS PARK 1-4400
GARAGES
NO
St.
MUSICAL
$695
WALSH
stand,
Forest
OLDS SPECIAL TRUMPET
AND CASE.
ALMOST
NEW.
BARGAIN
$85.
LESS
THAN
ONE-HALF
ORIGINAL
COST.
TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 1403.
SEYBOLD player piano in excellent condition. Write Robert Uebler, 601 S. Bloomington, Streator, Ill.
BROWSE
CAR AND A HALF WITH
DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR
RAGE WINDOWS.
FOR
9-9 Daily
TERMS
daily inc. Sun,
Fri. 9-9
with
Lake
LOWREY
Organ Studios
17-0247
ON
TV
Call
$345
Furniture Mart samples at discount prices.
Maple rockers and chairs at discount prices,
maple love seat, $89 value, now $5950; unfinished captains chairs, $10.95 each; harvest table and 2 benches, $125; teautiful
lamps, $8.95 and up; 5-piece dinette sets,
$39.50 and up. 3-drawer wood file ¢abinets,
$8; used office desks, $25 and up; 3-piece
bedroom sets, $118 and up; box sprngs and
mattresses, $45 a set; odd chests, $2!.50 and
up; unfinished Colonial children’s rockers,
$2.50; medicine cabinets, $7.50; vinyl linoleum,
$1.25 sq. yd. 66-in.
cabintt sinks,
$99;
54-in.
cabinet
sinks,
$69.5(;
42-in.
cabinet sinks, $59.50; all complet. Wood
burning stoves, $7.50; 20 gallon Norge hot
water heaters, $49.50; 30 gallon Norge hot
water heaters, $59.50. Many otheritems too
numerous to mention,
STUPPLE
oven electric range
SELL
inch
INSTRUMENTS
Excellent
INC.
FOR
$65.
Used
SHOP AND SAVE AT
STOCKADE TRADING POST
WHEELING, ILLINOIS
516 N. MILWAUKEE AYE.
(ist street East of Edens on Dundee Rd.)
Entire contents of Model Home decorated in
finest contemporary
by Myrtle
Todes
of
Glencoe to be sold at below cost—3 bedrooms complete w/bedding; liv. rm., den &
family room; lamps; original pictures; Stereo Hi-Fi & recorder in custom cabinets;
sec. sofa in off-white Nylon; Imported Forasetti coffee table; very fine corner arrangement in black horsehair; etc. VE
5-1510.
double
MUSICAL
HI 6-7444
Winnetka
MISCELLANEOUS
& Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Saturday
10 to Noon
at
Pebblewood
Rd., GLENCOE
-KADMIRAL
10th—1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
11th—10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
——
Thurs.
ANN
DAYS
886 Linden Ave.
Hubbard Woods
MOVING,
must
sell immediately,
divan,
excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6548.
ELECTRIC
CLOTHES-DRYER = General
Electric deluxe automatic in good condition, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-1321.
GENUINE
Walnut
expandaway
table,
5
boards to seat 14 people; two walnut pull
up chairs, aqua foam covered; mosaic tile
coffee table, blue and white; 2 pair beige
silk
draperies,
GE_
roll-a-way
vacuum
cleaner. Telephone ID 2-8299,
ANTIQUE
and period
furnishings:
green
kidney shaped sofa; dining room mahogany
table
and
chairs;
2 antique
arm
chairs, antique buffet, gold barrel chair,
2 small
antique
Italian
chests,
2 end
tables, desk, chest, 14’x20’ gray carpeting and pad; 9’x12’ green rug and pad;
cut crystal table lamp, antique lamps and
vases. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3664
or WI 5-3131.
STATIONARY
card
table
with
4
arm
chairs, hanging
wall shelf with
drawer
and beveled edge mirror 26x36, 3 suits of
men’s clothing, good condition size 40.
Telephone ID 2-6929.
SOFA
and
matching
chair, nylon upholstered, in excellent condition; leather top
end table, drum table, coffee table. Telephone WI 5-1749.
Sale by HAZEL
12th, 7:30 P.M.
PICK GALLERIES,
TV
MUST
sell one pair den draperies length
7 ft. 8 in., 2 widths 24 ft. one pair 7 ft.
8 in. width 7 ft., 8 ft. Lawson sofa to
match draperies. 3 handhooked rugs, 12
by 15, 9 by 12, and 8 by 10, 24 in. power
lawn mower. Lamps, 2 twin chintz bedspreads, 2 shams, 3 pair ruffled curtains
to match, 2 dust ruffles. Girl’s Schwinn
bike, Kenmore electric range, bric-a-brac.
Lake Forest 4052.
1100
DAY
JAN.
Rare
and
costly furnishings,
antique
and
contemporary. Fine collection of oil paintings, etchings, water colors and lithograph.
Fine collection of accessories of all types
and periods including many
fine oriental
pieces, sconces, chandeliers, crystal, porcelains, silver. This is a sale in which everyope will be able to find something for their
ome.
MAHOGANY
secretary; 2 piece sectional
brown sofa, opens into bed. Sunday only
at 3443 Buena Rd., Highland Park.
30
EVE.,
EXHIBITION
EARLY
American
napkin-fold,
console
table and end table, 2 antique guns for
wall decoration, 2 modern beige pull up
on
pottery
lamp.
Telephone
ID
24573.
|
Galleries
SALE
TUES.
21
condition,
2717 after 5 p.m.
A. B. DICK
mimeograph,
brass reflector
lamp, mahogany cocktail tablesmahogany
corner table, luggage and mercury sun
lamp,
reasonable
offers accepted.
Telephone ID 2-6787.
QUALITY
aluminum
windows
and
doors
and jalousies. Install them yourself and
save money. Telephone ID 2-7882.
FRESH’ND-AIRE humidifier, manufactured
by
Cory,
used
2 months,
best
offer.
Telephone WI 5-2955.
BOY’S ice skates, about size 4; ladies black
ice skates, size 8. Telephone WI 5-5234.
TYPEWRITER,
Smith-Corona super silent,
desert sand color with holiday carrying
case, almost new. Original cost $145, will
take $95. Telephone WI 5-2472.
CARPETING:
For sale, 30 yd. light green
sculptured wool. Telephone Mr. Gelfand
at Magikist Rug Cleaners, ID 2-3500.
P.M.
IDEAL low mileage economy car for any
member
of the family.
Five passenger
1959 N.F.U.
Prinz.
Cash or take over
payments.
Telephone ID 2-7385 after 5
p.m.
1958
CHEVROLET
convertible
Impala,
fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition, suburban driven only. Also 1955
Oldsmobile
4-door
hard
top,
fully
equipped, good condition. Telephone ID
2-7338.
CONVERTIBLE,
1954
Ford,
red,
radio,
heater, standard shift, for quick sale, one
owner, very clean. Call ID 2-7358.
1958 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes,
low
mileage, like new. $1595. Telephone ID 28140 after 7 p.m.
DISTINCTIVE
Jaguar
Mark
VII
sedan,
fully equipped with deluxe appointments,
averages 16 miles per gallon on regular
gas, very fine condition, originally sold
for $6200, current body design, a prestige
car for only $775. Private party. Telephone HI 6-3108.
1955
PONTIAC
convertible,
hydromatic,
power steering, power brakes, all leather
interior, perfect condition. Telephone ID
2-9105.
1948 CADILLAC,
motor and transmission
in excellent condition, good tires, good
transportation, $125. Can be seen at 930
Central Ave., Highland Park after 5 p.m.
1956 CHEVROLET,
2 door, six cylinder,
automatic, very clean, quick sale, $700.
Telephone ID 2-2682.
1953 FORD Ranch wagon, overdrive, radio,
heater,
windshield
washers,
snow
tires,
accept all offers. Telephone WI 5-0609.
1959 RENAULT, excellent condition, radio,
heater, low mileage, must sell, going into
service. Telephone ID 2-9446.
1955
OLDSMOBILE
98
convertible,
new
top, power brakes and steering, electric
windows,
electronic
radio,
mechanically
perfect, private owner. Telephone ID 2399,
1949
OLDSMOBILE
98
convertible,
red
leather upholstery, new top, push button
windows, very low mileage, hydramatic,
radio and heater. One owner car. Telephone WI 5-3664 or WI 5-3131.
1959 PLYMOUTH 9
pass. station wagon,
white, all blue vinyl interior. Push button
trans., power steer. and brakes.
Power
rear window, radio, heater, Solex glass,
white walls. Chrysler district mgr’s. family car. Low mileage. New car guaranty.
Will accept trade. Make offer. Telephone
WI 5-3310 after 6:30 p.m.
DE SOTO,
1952 Sportsman, excellent condition, very good rubber, radio, heater,
automatic transmission. Telephone WI 5DEATH
in family, must sacrifice one of
two cars. 1955 Chevrolet or 1956 Ford.
Telephone WI 5-0962 after 6 p.m.
1959 CHEVROLET
P-'Aire 2-door sedan,
new, only 1600 miles
Beautiful coral red
1954 Cadillac, perfect in every respect;
original owner transferred, 47,000 miles.
nee: priced for quick sale. Lake Forest
2596.
1949 Dodge 4-door; radio, heater, good running condition.
First $95 bid accepted.
Telephone WI 5-5618.
USED MOTOR
TRUCKS
AND MOTORCYCLES
FOR sale 1959 3% ton Ford pick up truck.
V8 engine, 4 speed transmission, custom
cab,
radio,
heater,
under
4000
miles.
Telephone Lake Forest 873.
25 h.p. JOHNSON
electric starting
with remote controls guaranteed ........ =
12 ft, SWITZER hydro. with MERCURY
KG 7—Ilo h.p. motor and Quicksilver lo
unit on new GATOR
champ trailer, con
plete
$3
:
BANK FINANCING AVAILAB
JOHNSON
SEAHORSE
SALES AND SERVICE
Open
Mon.,
Thurs.
and
Fri.
till
9
The Boat House, In
1848 First St.
ID 3-0880
Highland Pa
BOOKS
The Bigger, Better
Helps you Advance
Miriam
1960 WORLD
BOO
Farther, Faster!
Booth
BUSINESS
HI
6-
OPPORTUNITY
—
ACCOUNTING or bookkeeping practice f
immediate sale and delivery with so
immediate tax work. Highest per
die
all in Chicago area; cash down paym
UNIMPORTANT.
Applicants
may
Mr. Brown at RAndolph 6-3193.
BUSINESS
SERVICE
SHIRTS
FAST,
FAST
SERVICE
if special service desired, try it today
SAM
WOO
1875 St. Johns
Planning
to
modernize?
CUSTOM
Kurt
TAKE
BUILT
Naumann,
THE
WORK
Have your Xmas
ea eo one cent
LIGHT
types
LAUNDRY
Highland Park
CABINETS
MA
~
es
oi
3-3479
OUT OF XMAS
cards or post cards
per card. Telephone
adW]
general hauling. We also move al}
of household appliances, Call ID
8 or ID 2-4917.
‘
FURNITURE moving—Local and 1
;
oe
ne, ora gone load.
g, crating,
shipping,
ard Anderson,
telephone ID 2-0087.
;
DOLL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lillis Shields. Call Lake Forest 4383.
—
HAVE
typewriter. Won’t travel. Reasonat
rates. One page
ID 2-0280.
or manuscript.
Telepho
:
CAMERAS
POLAROID 60 second picture camera, m
ter,
case,
flash
attachment,
close
up
.
lenses, etc. $130 value for $50. Telephone
—
WI 5-3999,
AGE.
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS
&
|
REMODELING, additions, repairs. Spe
ist in design and construction of
aq
country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511.
i
;
E. S. POWELL CONSTRUGTION CO
FOR building that new home, additio:
aay tag spe
V_& F
be it large
or small,
Construction Co. Telephone
2-5477 or WI 5-2980.
RELIABLE
experiencta
ee
carpenter.
Rem
éling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi roo
siding. H. Blomquist Construction, — ant
Phone WI 5-2830,
we.
CARPENTRY building, remodeling
inter
�¢
4
3 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB
i frag
WI
RAFI
CO.
ID 2-2319
and home maintenance is our
ess.
orch enclosures, basement
panroom
additions,
kitchen
cabinet,
o1
t
just that one
_
REMODELING
door
that doesn’t
close
right.
All work guaranteed.
REMODELING
OF
ALL
KINDS
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 12
RAVINIA
BUILDERS—ID
2-0005
Pu EXPERT
carpentry,
recreation
rooms
a meee:
no jobs too small. Call ID
__
ae
| Yau
_
Import
ine
ina
Cocktail Bars
Silver Tea Service
oldi
Banq. Toles.
Poker Tables
pa Chafing Dishes
_
Samovars
| Glassware
wae
Snack Sets
|
in party
Coat Racks
Silverware
Coffeemakers
Tape
Recorder
Golden Anniversary Punch Bow
| SUBURBIA
PARTY RENTALS
a
WE
Waukegan
a
CLOCK & WATCH REPAIR
a
Rd.
4 _ GRANDFATHER
YO
clock
repairing.
Free estimate. Telephone
ORchard 3-8621.
ue
DRESSMAKING
r
Rs
i
PROBLEM figure?
tions. Call Lake
ID
Dressmaking and alteraBluff 1694 or 3920.
——
ENTERTAINMENT
MAGICIANS, clowns, pianists, trios, name
bands, vocalists,
etc. For any form of
entertainment (inexpensive
too!)
Call
HDO Productions, ID 2-1240.
/
;
aie
FIREPLACE
WOOD
ae SPLIT Oak, Hickory; uncreasoted ties; $21
ton,
1% ton $30, delivered, stacked. Guar_
anteed satisfaction. Pioneer Cordwood Dis:
tributors. Telephone TErrace 4-0666.
FOR
sale—Well-seasoned
cut from
___
This wood
live trees.
Any
fireplace
length.
Hillcrest
9
ACME
We
complete
NURSERY
Some openings still available in
pre-school and kindergarten classes at
MERRY
OAKS
new term Jan. 25, call Lake Forest 2113
PAINTING
Skokie,
service
BOOKKEEPING
eee
Ae
and
3-7771
@
Kennel
reaSat-
2240
or personal retelephone ID 3-
UNDER
call
_ Guitar
Northwestern
taught.
SCHOOL
Private
lessons,
group participation;
instrument
furnished.
ey National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58,
Pant
Park Studios, telephone Hlllcrest
6-3730.
2
SPANISH:
Tutoring for students and conversation helps
for travelers.
Privately,
or in classes. Experienced teacher. Tele- phone ID 2-6203.
45
vs
GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS
.
- North
dion
quire
ua
ake
Shore’s
Finest.
Instruction
and guitar; instrument
about our trial plan.
by Mildred Krugman.
15.
fi In
Hank
S.
PIANO
Winston,
Call
WI
on
accor-
furnished. InPopular piano
Telephone ID
INSTRUCTION
staff pianist
at
WBBM-
5-0244 after 7:30 p.m.
As
WHY
be a social outcast? Learn how to
lay bridge well. Rubber and duplicate.
ae
onday
evenings,
mornings
or
afteres
noons, $2.50 per person. Telephone ID 2-
s Aes
4
8510.
O
‘home
instruction
or yours;
for beginners
in my
reasonable rates. 3178
_ Summit Ave. ID 2-2946.
“Rage 42
4 ht
eke
NEW
this
ad
Kennels
for One
Board
Schaeffer
Tele.
Day
WI
of good
things in the
WANT
ADS!
Sorority Reactivates
Alumnae Club
Sigma
Sigma
sorority
re-
activated a midwestern
area alum-
nae
meeting
club
at
a
recent
at
Green Acres Country Club. Officers and board members at large
were elected, and plans were made
for monthly meetings to be held in
various
homes.
Officers
Park
elected
include
from
Mrs.
Highland
C.
Richard
Reinisch, recording secretary; Mrs.
David
Shapiro,
co-membership
chairman;
anthropic
Adolph
Mrs. Hillard
chairman;
Volin,
and
Rappeport,
philMrs.
co-publicity
chairman.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Jan, 19, at the home of
Mrs.
Harold
Paddor,
Evanston.
Those
may
interested
contact
in
Mrs.
membership
David
Shapiro.
is chairman of the preview of “A
Mile High. . . A World Wide.”
This movie has a cast of over
8,000 girl scouts, representing 28
countries,
on a setting of 1,200
Free
5-2708
GERMAN
Shepherd puppies,
AKC
registered, sired by champion, Den Lea’s Appane)
one all black.
Telephone ID 2COLLIE
weeks
GUITAR
exclusively
Bring
George
A graduate of Highland Park High
MOORE
Heated
MINE
Mrs. Robert J. Reynolds,
1021
County Ln. Rd., member
of the
National
Public
Relations
Committee of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.,
Rd.
Individual Runs
Loving care given all pets
ID 2-6214
$chool
attending
University.
Riverwoods
GOLD
Preview Scout Film
MANAGEMENT
reason-
SERVICE
AND LATIN
appointment
Tom Errico
all acces-
SHELTERNOOK
and income tax service for
of business
appointment
features
KENNELS
INSTRUCTION
JACK
Shop
TAX
TUTORING
MATHEMATICS
For
5-1302
on the
sories.
benefits will do your return for
fee. Telephone ID 2-7085.
able
Lovaas
Rd.
Expert grooming of all breeds
by professionals.
Under the personal direction of
Elaine Ortman.
FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
who has prepared thousands of tax reRta:
turns and who can obtain all possible tax
Bere
VErnon
of Dundee
There’s a
TREE SURGERY
REMOVAL of all types Trees. Experienced
men and modern power equipment. Before
you decide, get an estimate from us A oe
no obligation. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
non 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513.
WING’S
TREE
EXPERTS.
Cutting, trimming,
removing,
feeding
and
repairing,
spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free
estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292.
ELOF T. CLAUSON
:
The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping
and
maintenance.
Insured.
Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366.
Phi
Service Drive of Edens Highway
@ North Shore’s newest and finest
Boarding Kennel.
@ Private inside heated stalls and
connecting
individual
outside
@
& PONIES
NO CHARGE
If we cannot repair your TV set in your
home.
Service
call $4.50, only when
repaired to your satisfaction.
NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE
ID 3-0608
PERSONAL
|
i
ee
bie
3
~
In-
GIRLS, get all the home-town gossip
eve
half hour over Waukegan radio
dawn
dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday.
@
GENTLE
riding horses and saddles,
sonably priced. Telephone WI 5-1717
-__urday or Sunday
afternoon.
type
For
HANGING,
PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable
prices; free estimates.
Telephone A. G
Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156.
PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficient,
neat and reliable. Call C. E.
derson,
WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682.
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
e@ Thorough preparation
2 rig pene pear
@
Best materials, applie
roperly
@ Sensible prices
e
BLOOM
PAINTING CO.
ID 2-5544
PAINTING, interior and exterior. 20 years
North Shore. Winter rates. Fully insured.
Free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake
Forest 3939.
INTERIOR
painting,
no job
too
small.
Telephone LE 7-1584.
South
HEATING
INCOME
tae.
PAPER
Glencoe
2
every
obey
TELEVISION
terior and exterior painting. For quality
workmanship
by
experienced,
reliable
men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654,
SERVICE
ORchard
HORSES
_
AND
BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE
Quick seryice for clogged or slow main sewers, cleaned and opened with electric rod
equipment. We service any type drain. Also
catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling.
DECORATING
runs.
ELECTRIC
ey
a
&
MAN!
TREATING SERVICE
Days or Evenings
SEWERS
SCHOOLS
PETS
heating
INSTALLATION
Phone
6-5524
GLENCOE
BOARDING KENNEL
TO HEAT ROOM
Bins
call for
a } installation.
st
no
ADD EFFICIENT
ELECTRIC HEAT
FOR THAT HARD
A.
ME
If
TUNING
SUBURBAN ROOF
ALpine 1-0377
~
HEATING
4
Bap?
Ri 4
Complete Tree Service
Pruning
@ Tree
Removing
Spraying
@ Fertilizing
Make
arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter.
Winter rates for tree removal 15% less
than normal price,
Fully insured
Free Estimates
wood,
ter
ants. Call Lake
Forest 4095.
answer call MUndelein 6-6566.
& GARDENING
MURRAY’S
PIANO
PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.50.
Telephone ID 3-0608.
PIANOS
exactly
TUNED
and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician, Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge
Rd.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
4063
between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m.
@
@
Delivered.
is free of termites and carpen-
ie
LANDSCAPING
20 years
«experience.
a
2-2063 or
bY
specialize in industrial accounts, Hours daily
including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
HIGHLAND
PARK
WASTE
MATERIAI
1466 Berkeley Rd.
PAINTING
5-4881
CHAMPION bred Doberman cinnamon colored, 6 months old, housebroken, desires
good home. For full particulars call Lake
Forest 4272.
call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We
PAINTING
and
decorating,
interior
and
exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
estinae
call Eric Schneider, Libertyville
DELIVER
9210
PAID
For all types of junk brought to our door
such as:
Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Ov
a
2-
cee com
equipment
PRICES
JOHN
CATERING
can RENT the ultra
ree
;
HIGHEST
5-
emodelin
pups,
male,
AKC
registered,
5
old. Call Libertyville 2-4318.
POODLE
PUPPIES
Small
miniature,
female,
black
poodles.
Champion
sired,
AKC
registered.
Home
raised. Call ELliott 6-5639.
DACHSHUNDS
of Von Westphalen.
We
thank our many satisfied customers for
recommending
our Xmas pups to their
friends. All our gals gone—two 7 month
male litter mates are dying for laps of
their very own.
Very affectionate.
The
red of show caliber. Both love children,
are house
dogs. Will deliver for your
consideration. TEnnyson 7-8640,
MUST
find good
home
for a miniature
German
Schnauzer,
2 year old, spayed
female, AKC registered. Ideal house pet,
loving and sweet. Our baby is allergic so
we must sell. Call Lake Forest 4191.
WANTED:
home for small, playful, affectionate
cat, spayed
female,
four white
paws, shirt front. Leaving town. Alternative: drowning. Lake Forest 1272.
POODLE
PUPPIES
Silver
Poodle
puppies,
AKC
registered,
oS
apa and have shots. Telephone WI 53860.
WANT
good
home
for hamster
and
all
equipment, cheap. Telephone ID 2-4640.
acres of land at the base of Pike’s
Peak
in Colorado
Springs,
Colo.
The
two-week
encampment
was
filmed last July.
The film will be shown at the
Standard Club in Chicago at 4 p.m.
next Thursday. Special guests will
be
Consul
Generals
and _ their
wives.
Assisting
hostess
will
Mrs.
be
Reynolds
Mrs.
as
Leonard
Davidow, 46 Lakeview Ter., chairman of the National Public Relations Committee of the Girl Scouts.
A
Look
Ahead
to Summer
Stanley W. McKee,
nounces the Lincoln
director, anSchool Sum-
mer Day Camp will open June 20
for a six-weeks period. It will use
the Lincoln School as its base of
and for
FAST RESULTS
ID
phone:
-4500
or
operation.
The school will be open to boys
and
girls
who
are
regularly
en-
rolled in the schools of District 108
—grades 1 through 5—during the
1959-60 school year. Camp. enrollment will be closed at a maximum
of 135 children,
| 5-4500
Thursday,
January
7, 1960
¢
34
*
:
ty
Aa
ed
�GOOD
Chrysler 1960’s been a winner since the day
NEWS!
People stood in line to see
it first rolled into dealers’ showrooms.
it—were
willing to wait for their favorite model and color. Now,
dealer is getting new
cars every day.
So don’t wait to see his broad
Drive The Car Of Your Life For The Time Of Your Life!
New
Chrysler
HERE’S
Windsor 4-Door Hardtop.
WHY
THIS IS THE MOST
Fresh,
CHRYSLER
EVER!
Beauty!
Comfort!
Convenience!
One look at Chrysler's sporty
grille and flowing lines and you
Lower floors, higher foam rubber
seats, rich and rugged fabrics
New AstraDome
know why it’s such a success.
——Chrysler boasts real stretchout room for all.
First St.
IER
Come
in.
I9G0
dash clusters
controls at your fingertips. Controls themselves are triggerquick pushbuttons.
the completely new
lion-hearted
Aa
if Son
New Unibody construction unites
body and frame in a single,
solid piece. Result: the strongest,
quietest car you’ve ever known.
LAKE
1766
CHRYS
selection.
fiery beauty at a modest price.
Brawn!
SOUGHT-AFTER
Your
Chrysler’s rolling again.
Other Chrysler comfort features:
wide doors for easy ins and outs,
High-Tower driver's seat, deep-
At night, exclusive Panelescent
lighting bathes instruments in a
glare-free glow that makes them
pile carpeting door-to-door.
instantly easy to read.
MOTORS,
Highland Park
CHRYSLER
CHRYSLER
DIVISION,
CHRYSLER
GORPORATION
INC.
ID 2-2500
�one
week
only
annual
¥
os
Perma-Lift’s
Sale
se
“Gift of Beauty bra”
specially
priced
during January
reg.
y
3.00
i
2.49
the
new
Neveride
;
bra
with
band,
in
self-fitting
cups,
and
wash
'N
wear
cotton
A cups 32-36
4
B cups
C cups
§
32-38
34-38
(Lingerie)
4
ae
||
you ‘Illl find
tind many salele iitems
tems
iinn
cf
a
Highland
Highland
Park
Park
at
Garnett é Co.
‘<
:
: :
.
ID 2-4700
Two
Hours Free Parking
in our Lot - Store Hours 9 to 5:30 Daily - Thursdays 9 to 9
Sale !!
Men‘s
wash
Reg. 3.95
and
wear
White
Shirts
2.89
save
3 for 8.50
up to
1.05
on every
:
Fine
white
cotton — shirts
with
dual
cuffs,
drip
dry
quickly, little or no ironing.
box
(Men's
Store)
.
Mon.
Jan.
11
thru
Sat.
Jan.
reg.
1.65
1.65
1.35
3.90
1.25
3.60
South
Pacific,
short,
BaliRose,
medium
:
or
boys
.
SS
iis
Sits
het
and
wear
Shell
long
(Hosiery)
a
reg.
ee
1.95
hil eal
mt
Plaid
cotton
long
WAGES
.
E
“8
ti
:
ot
{ba ead
bes
ie
ae
pe
™
:
Ts
sport
ironing
’
'
aba
Too.
ved:
a
sleeve
.
ect
\020)).
shirts, little or no
required. Sizes 8-18.
Cie?
sty;
et
of tem
| mene
1.29
(Boys Dept.)
January's the month to SAVE
Say
ee
4.80
1.50
in
isang
pr.
reinforced sheer
all
Sale
Shirts
3
demi-toe
colors;
“
1.95
pr.
a
e
wash
sale
1
sandalfoot
16
t
i
~
on bedding, towels, linens!
�
Dublin Core
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Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Newspapers
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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.
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Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 7, 1960
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
01/07/1960
Format
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.693
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4547573175c87e46c05ddbb7251122d8.pdf
f53f407f14ab997e3c7f224a11295af2
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�To Open Your
DEERFIELD
SAVINGS
Account
Savings in by the I0th of the month earn generous dividends from
the Ist
DEERFIELD SAVINGS is a wonderful, safe place where your money
doubles in less than
Save in 1965—The
:
:
;
.
Year of Our 75th Consecutive
Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan
Assets
over
DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
Sat.
— 8:30 to
ASSOCIATION
12:00;
SAFETY
OF vour
SAVINGS
$46,000,000.00
PHONE: Windsor 5-2550
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00
LOAN
16 years
Payment
Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety
745 DEERFIELD ROAD
&
Dividend
Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00
Closed Wednesday
Ly
�Dicer leolfl, Keview’ ancl Netnon Keview
Fifteen Cents a Copy,
Vol.
41,
No.
$4.50 a Year
Published
Weekly
2
by Pioneer
©
by
Newspapers,
Pioneer
Inc.,
699
Newspapers,
Waukegan
Road,
Inc.
Deerfield,
Illinois,
(Section
One
Telephone
of
Legal
945-4500
Two
Newspaper
Village
Second
Class
Postage
Paid
at Deerfield, Illinois
Thursday,
Sections)
for the
of Deerfield
January
7, 1965
County Has Plans
For Deerfield Road
Widening of Deerfield road from
Saunders
road to the Village of
Deerfield
is on
the 1965
$253,‘| 443,000 highway improvement pro-
state
Department
of
Public
Works and Buildings. HowSuperintendent
M.
E. Amstutz of the Lake County Highway
Department told the REVIEW last
week that the county expected to
pay 100 per cent of the estimated
cost, listed at $114,000 in the state
bulletin,
for
the
local
improvement.
‘| ever,
THIS MAY BE THE YEAR for the widening of Deerfield road hie Wilmot road to Saunders
‘road. The project was announced last year at this time, although County Highway Superintendent
M. E. Amstutz said it was dependent upon obtaining assistance from the state highway department. This year the county decided to go ahead on its own. However, the project is now listed in
the 1965 “Proposed Improvement Program for the Primary Highway System” by the state department of public works and buildings.
Caucus Nominee To Address
Public Meeting On Tuesday
Thomas
R.
Naumann
of
700
Westgate
road, nominee
for the
Caucus slate of candidates in the
village election next April, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting of
the Deerfield Caucus Nominating
Committee next Tuesday, January
12, at the village hall. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., is open
to the public.
A resident of Deerfield for the
past eight years, Naumann is vice
president of Seay and Thomas, real
estate brokers.
A graduate
of
Northwestern
University
with
a
Bachelor
of
Science
degree
in
business
administration,
he
has
been
a member
of the board of
zoning
appeals;
a member
of a
sub-committee
of
the
Deerfield
plan commission; past president of
the Junior Real Estate Board
of
Chicago; and has done work for
the Senior Real Estate Board
of
Chicago.
Each nominee has been asked to
speak for 15 or 20 minutes on the
following questions: what does he
feel the job of village trustee is,
and what responsibility does it en-
tail; what
“More dollars for more scholars,”
is the theme in the minds of members of the Deerfield
Branch
of
the American Association of University Women as they plan a dessert-bridge fellowship benefit for
January 30 at the American Legion
hall in Northbrook. Funds raised at
the
benefit
will
be
used
to
pro-
vide
an
opportunity
for
women
graduate students from the United
States
and
the rest of the free
world to advance their education.
Four
of the committee
members
pictured on the cover are, seated,
from left, Mrs. George Podlesney,
chairman; and Mrs. Robert Richter.
Standing, from left, are Mrs. David
Collard and Mrs. Donald Brady.
problemsin the
village;
and what
should
be the
principal goals of the next administration.
A short question and answer period for Caucus members and the
public
will follow
the interview.
Caucus deliberations, immediately
Closing date for nominations
has
been set for January 10. Application forms are available at Ford’s
and Lindemann’s pharmacies. Consent of the individual reecommended should be obtained.
The
following
11
residents
will
Railroad
be
closed
Crossing
Gate Installation
To Begin Shortly
to
the
clares “part of cost
field road widening)
local
(of the
to be paid by
Jury Panel,
T.
Broms
road, Edna
of
L. Blake
named
160
Deerfield
of 929
Brook-
to be impaneled
Jan-
uary 4 on the Lake County grand
jury for four months’ service.
The names
of the 23 potential
grand jurors, and a supplemental
list of 20 more, were announced
last week by Circuit Clerk Stephanie Sulthin. The supplemental panelists were to be used if there were
any absences January 4 of persons
on
the
original
by
the
county
in con-
—
Valley road and extension of Ev-—
erett road east to connect diagon-—
ally to Elm road and then to Sheri-—
dan
road.
The
state
highway
department —
also proposes under “miscellaneous
construction” the addition of
fic lights, costing $8,000, on
route 45 at Deerfield road.
A
the
major
construction
state
program
project
for
1965
|
trafU.S.
—
on
|
is the
building of additional lanes on IIli- —
nois route 21 from Libertyville to |
Illinois
22
(or
Half
Day
road)
at
Half Day.
Cost of this 4.85-mile
stretch of highway improvement is —
estimated at $1,464,000.
Announced
By
Governor
quisition
and
grand
an
construction
estimated
jury
ner
said
marked
for
work
and
interstate
ear- ©
interstate
for non-
Right
expected
$36,000,000
is
on_
$89,543,000
roads.
are
over-all
Gov. Ker- —
$163,900,090
highways
costs
projects —
$253,443,000. —
to
of
way
total
about
or one-seventh
~
of the —
program.
The
governor
said
that
of
the —
$253,443,000 available for the 1965 —
program,
state and
local sources
will
provide
funds
will
$72,232,000,
provide
federal
$181,211,000,
which $147,500,000 must be
on interstate highways and
711,000
on
noninterstate
of
—
used >
$33,-
routes.
—
Gov. Kerner pointed out that the 4
1965
program
provides
for the con-
tinued construction of interstate —
highways
as rapidly as federal —
funds
Eight
permit.
scheduled
for
lettings
1965,
in
the
Springfield
are |
first one |
on. Jan-
Reviewing the 1964 highway con- 7
side lane, and Emma H. Cromartie
of 9 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire,
are the three local residents who
were
planned
to be held
uary 29.
To Serve For Four
Months, Announced
Earl
Also
Of this total amount,
Cost
The
state highway
department
lists the mileage for the stretch at
.81 and type of work as follows:
“additional -lanes; bituminous surface, two lanes.”
Amstutz said the
county had not decided upon the
construction
details.
Traffic
signals are not included in the project, unless the village has plans
for the four-way stop at the Deerfield-Wilmot intersection, he said.
The road east from the toll road
Overpass
is
within
the
village
limits.
There
is not enough traffic at
present,
he
said,
to
warrant
a
four-way
stop
at
the
DeerfieldSaunders intersection.
The county also will share the
cost on a 50-50 basis of construc-
Grand
street oid
junction with Highland Park, is a —
pedestrian overpass across Skokie >
costing
The
Cedar
The 1965 Illinois Primary High-way
Improvement
program,
an- |
nounced by Governor Otto Kerner,
Deer- ‘will provide for right-of-way ac- —
agency.”
Share
of
Deerfield have been recommended
to the Caucus for consideration:
public.
Richard
F. Babcock,
Jr.,
1415
John
Coons,
513
Although the committee has de- Deerfield road;
drive;
Raymond
L.
termined that it will not discuss Forestway
specific
issues
during
the
selec- Craig, 1233 Stratford road; H. Ross
Finney, 625 Westgate road; Bern439
Cumnor
court;
‘ard
Forrest,
Richard Gilbert, 1312 Central avenue; Ralph H. Lieber, 1416 Hackberry avenue; William D. Linville,
1217
Warrington
road;
Thomas
Naumann,
700
Westgate
road;
Installation of crossing gates at Winston S. Porter, 944 Clay court
the Osterman,
Hazel
and Green(for mayor only). Mrs. Catherine
wood avenue Milwaukee Railroad Price, incumbent village clerk, has
intersections will begin shortly, ac- been
nominated
for
the
office
cording to Village Manager Nor- again. She has served the village
ris W. Stilphen.
since 1953.
Construction work is in charge
Vacancies
occurring
in village
of the railroad company and it is elective offices in April are the
estimated that the gates will be office
of
mayor,
three
trustees
completed in about three months. positions and the office of village
The work force will be based in clerk.
Deerfield during the time required
The Deerfield Caucus plan proto do the work.
(Continued on page 21)
following,
On The Cover
are the
tion
of
candidates,
each
recommended
nominee
will
be _ interviewed at one of the Caucus’ public meetings. If, during the meeting
questions are asked pertaining to
specific issues, the chairman may
rule them out of order; however,
nominees may comment on issues
if they wish. As in the past, Caucus
candidates will not run on a platform.
Just a year ago Amstutz declared
that the county was “committed”
to the project, provided that the
state came up with 50 per cent of
the cost.
He
said the state had
agreed
“in
principle”
to
underwrite its share; however,
several
months
ago
it had
reneged
and
the
county
was
proceeding
with
plans to handle the project alone.
“T’ll be very happy if the state
has changed its mind again,” said
the county
superintendent.
The
state bulletin, in a footnote,
de-
on
a
for the
of a bridge
tay
gram
tion
replace the present structure. The
work will be done this summer. —
panel.
In that group there were five Lake
Foresters, four Highland Parkers,
two persons
from Lake
Bluff,
Waukegan,
and Lake
Villa.
Also
represented were the communities
of Highwood,
Ingleside,
Gurnee,
Mundelein, and Barrington.
Listed on the supplemental panel
were Roy Klipp of 1700 Montgomery road, and Leo Sazonoff of 1521
Central avenue, of Deerfield.
struction
said
program,
the’
governor
that
approximately $275,000,- —
contracts, including those ©
000
in
for
right
during
of
the
way,
were
awarded |
year.
He added that approximately 90 —
miles of new interstate highway |
was opened to traffic throughout —
the state during the year. An additional 80 miles of paving was com-pleted
on
other
highways, 348
miles of bituminous
facing,
196
miles
bituminous
concrete
surfacing,
of
resur-
low type |
95 miles of ©
gravel or crushed stone surfacing,
27 miles of earth grading, 91 new
bridges and 168 new grade separation structures.
During
1964
nine
lettings,
at
which
2,570
bids were
received,
were held by the Division of Highways. This is an average of about
four bids per project on the: 662
projects
The
i
|
ai:
advertised.
said the crepes
is less than the ‘
$294,000,000 listed for the 1964 4
program for the following reasons:
1965
governor
program
(1) budgetary controls which ee ;
the
rate at which federal funds —
(Continued on page 21)
;
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Strong
�Freeding-Buiten Landfill
Case Continues Tomorrow
The
Freeding-Buiten
landfill
case will come before Circuit Judge
LaVerne A. Dixon tomorrow morning at 9:30 for its sixth day of
bench trial. If a seventh day in
court is necessary, it will be continued to Friday, January 15.
was presented to the board and a
standing-room-only crowd attended
the meeting
when
the vote was
The much-argued landfill project
has been in the news for more than
a year. A petition for a special
Springs, petitioners, filed a declar-
permit
are the village of Riverwoods and
a group of 170 residents from the
Pekara subdivision, represented by
the
Riverwoods
village
attorney,
to
operate
the
landfill
on
a 67-acre
tract at the southeast
corner of Milwaukee
avenue and
Deerfield road, adjacent to the village of Riverwoods and the Pekara
subdivision,
was
denied
by
the
Lake County Board of Supervisors
last February. Approval had been
‘recommended by the Lake County
Board of Zoning Appeals. However,
|a petition signed by 513 nearby
residents
objecting
to the
landfill
First Accident
_
Of New Year Occurs
At Railroad Viaduct
COMMITTEE MEMBERS check final arrangements for January
League of Women Voters, to be held at Sara Lee Hospitality room.
18 luncheon meeting of the
Left to right are Mrs. Stanley
Lelewer, Mrs. Raymond
committee members are
Resnick, Mrs. Jules Beskin (chairman) and
Mrs. Alvin Eskin, Mrs. Charles Monti, Mrs.
Mrs. Norman Lapping.
Other
E. E. McClure and Mrs. Harold
Murtfeldt.
15.
should
5-2214,
Reservations
be
made
through
Mrs.
Beskin, WI
no later than January
The first accident of the New
Year in Deerfield occurred at 3:15
am.
Friday, January
1, when
a
ear driven by Lawrence M. Reed,
23,
of
Charleston,
Ill.,
collided
with
the northeast
Milwaukee
road
field. road.
He
on
Deerfield
sengers
was
road
from
Plan To $500 Daily Fine
pose
the board
for every
said it would
day
im-
after January
1
that the bakery’s effluent exceeded
_ village ordinance limits.
“The alternative fine proposal,”
said Douglass L. Mann, executive
vice president of the company, in
a January 4 letter to the board,
“can
only lead to vexatious,
costly
and protractive litigation, which we
are sure all concerned desire to
avoid, if possible.’
Under
the
contract
agreement
which
the
bakery
proposes,
the
Over-strength
waste
being
dis-
charged by Sara Lee would
cost
the bakery one dollar per day per
part per million that such waste
exceeds the 300 ppm
established
by ordinance. According to tests of
the effluent made
during recent
weeks,
this
charge
could
range
from zero to as high as $900 per
day, the village manager,
Norris
W. Stilphen, declared.
Mayor Ira K. Hearn said that the
board had generally agreed .during
workshop
sessions
that the
surcharge would act as an incentive
to the bakery to keep the BOD
count as low as possible. Imposition
of the fine, he said, might have
the effect of inducing the company
to dump
all of its effluent into
the village sewers and “it would
be our problem.” As of now, much
of the material'is
being
hauled
away.
Mayor
that the
Hearn said that he felt
‘primary purpose”
of a
village letter mailed
November
fluent. “We
feel the punishment ‘the costs of tests and samplings
should fit the crime,’ commented
and that there should be a daily
the mayor.
minimum charge.
ee
The
regular
monthly
fee
that
Manager
Stilphen’s advice
was
the bakery pays for sewer services that he “would hate to see us ruin
amounts to about $1200. This would
a good contract by nit-picking, by
be paid in addition to the surcharge
being chintzy.” Mayor
Hearn refor overstrength sewage discharged
minded that the village was not
into the sewer system.
adding anyone to the payroll to
The contract would provide for handle
the
matter
and
said
he
a surcharge directly in proportion
thought that there “are going to
to the degree to which the combe enough $200 and $300 days that
pany exceeds the ordinance level. we should come out ahead.” (Mann
The charge would be levied on a has told the board that he feels
basis of daily tests made by both there will be few days when-_the
the village and the bakery. Mann’s
plant will be able to meet the ordiletter .suggested
that
all
tests nance requirements.)
should
be
made
by a
standard
Trustee Schleicher said an agreemethod described in a publication ment should be included that would
of the American Public Health As- hold
the bakery
responsible
for
sociation.
any accident or unusual discharge
creating an emergency at the vilTest Method Questioned
lage plant.
' The trustees questioned whether
this method
ferent results
have
been
would
produce
diffrom the tests which
made
by
the
so far. Manager Stilphen
that they “might throw
village
conceded
us off a
little but would not invalidate the
findings so far.” Trustee Ellis W.
Smith
advised
that
the
board
should have a statement from Dr.
Hal Sundeen, sanitary engineer of
Baxter and Woodman, assuring the
trustees that the testing methods
are
similar
enough
that
the
re-
sults would be comparable to those
on which the village has based its
charges. In the event of a dispute,
an independent laboratory should
make
additional
tests,
with
the
cost accruing to Sara Lee, it was
suggested.
Trustee
George
P.
. Schleicher
10
listed ‘‘certain things which should
and suggesting levying of the fine
had been accomplished. The plant
has been and is continuing to make
be
added
to
the
eontract.”
He
felt the board should set a definite
time limit for the contract, at the
end
of
which
the
costs
would
double.
If the
problem
is
not
solved by March 1, 1965, then the
costs should double again, he said.
He . suggested
further
that
the
board
should
be reimbursed
for
“strenuous efforts” to minimize the
‘over-loading of the village treatment plant and has also presented
a time-table for the installation by
November 1, 1965, of special treatment
facilities for the plant efThursday,
January
7,
1965
‘Wheeling ‘And
Dealing’
Charged
Richard Gilbert of:1312 Central
avenue, a member of the audience,
asked about the two per cent (of
the village total) maximum
sewage discharge stipulated by ordinance. This is a permissive proposition,
said Stilphen,
and only
applies if the board decides to enforce it.
Gilbert
charged
that
“a
people
are
getting
sick
wheeling and dealing” in
lationship
of the village
lot
of
of this
the re-
ana
Sara
Lee.
Manager
Stilphen
declared
vehemently
that
there
has been
“no
wheeling
and
dealing—the
buard is exercising its legal prerogative.”
Mayor
Hearn,
equally
indignant,
said
that
the
board’s
activities
are
“completely
legal”
and he considered it “our responsibility to exercise our very best
judgment within the intent of the
ordinance.”
The manager deplored the possibility of entering into protracted
litigation and “perhaps of getting
our
ordinance
knocked
out.”
He
added, “We have a fine plant here
(Continued
on page
9)
Deer-
traveling
west
with
three
pas-
Highland
Park
and
Driver
which
of the
on
Charleston.
About
$400
damage
was done to the car. The driver
stated he had just come from the
Briarwood
Country
Club, according to the police report. He was
charged
with
careless.
driving.
There were no injuries.
Sara Lee Offers Alternate
The village board Monday night
agreed to consider a special contract with the Kitchens of Sara Lee
as an alternate to the $500 fine
corner
viaduct
Ticketed
The second accident occurred on
Waukegan road on Saturday, January 2, at 9 p.m., and involved two
teen-age drivers, one from Grays-
lake.
The
latter
was
ticketed
Deerfield
and
taxpayers
Township
—
The
village
objected
to
of
the
Riverwoods
landfill.
Nilliam
Freeding
and
William
Buiten
atory
judgment
County.
of Glenview
of Western
against
Intervening
Harold
Block,
Lake
in this
and
nine
adjacent
landowners,
represented
Richard V. Houpt.
Submit
The
latter
action
by
Atty.
Petition
intervenors
the case on December
entered
9. They are
residents of Thornmeadow road in
Riverwoods,
just across
the Des
Plaines
river from
the proposed
landfill, and Deerfield road, just
north
of
declares
of
the
site.
that
homes
Their
they
are
ranging
in
petition
the
owners
value
from
$40,000 to more than $100,000
that they would be “directly
harmfully
affected”
and
and
by the landfill
operation. The operation, according
to the petition, would ‘necessarily
involve the movement of tons of
earth,
the
dumping
of
tons
of
putrescible
organic waste, household garbage and other particulate
matter, traffic and unsightliness.”
The court case began November
18 following a number of pre-trial
conferences and was conducted also
on November 20, and December 2,
9 and 11.
Deerfield
Submits
Letter
A letter from
the village of
Deerfield objecting to the landfill
has
been
returned
to
the
trustees
for clarification. The letter indicated that operation of the landfill
would
result
traversing
in
100
garbage
Deerfield
roads
daily. Buiten testified early in the
bench trial that about 50 trucks
per day would be bringing in material to the landfill five-and-a-half
days per week and that the landfill would be in operation approximately eight years.
Depot Door Forced |
Open; Nothing Taken
The
door
from
the
waiting-room
to the conductor’s room at the Milwaukee Railroad depot was found
standing open
at 8:55 p.m. on
Open Letter
residents
also
for trucks
following
too
closely
when
the
first car, driven by an 18-year-old
Deerfield girl, turned into McDonald’s drive-in.
:
Accident No. 3 was recorded at
4:13 am. Sunday, January 3, when
police found the car of Mary Ann
Purdy
of 929
Northwoods
drive
with the front end against a tree
at 1527
Northwood
drive. About
$300 damage was done to the car,
police report, and $35 to the landscaping.
To
taken.
see
of
edi-
torial in section 2, page 3.
Sunday. It had been forced open
enough to permit the lifting of an
unlocked padlock from the hasp.
Apparently nothing was disturbed,
according to police.
District 113 Plans Meeting
To Honor Superintendent
A.
E.
tendent
“Deac”
of
Wolters,
Township
High
superin-
School
District 113, will be honored at a
joint meeting of the Deerfield High
School PTO and the Highland Park
High School PTA at the Deerfield
High School auditorium Thursday,
January 14, at 8 p.m.
Community
Invited
Wolters is completing his thirtyeighth
year
in
Township
High
School District 113. For 2) of those
‘years, he has been the district’s
chief
administrator.
He
has
also
served the district as dean, math
teacher, and coach.
The two parent-teacher organizations invite the 113 community
to attend this tribute to ‘Deac”
Wolters, who for a long time has
filled
the
the
high
The
most
crucial
position
in
school district.
programa
will
feature
ad-
dresses by Dr. Walter Cooper, superintendent of the Morton Township High Schools; Mrs. James N.
Tibbetts, past-president of the District 113 board of education; and
Harold
E. Foreman,
Jr., current
president of the. board.
’ Mrs. Irwin Newman,
president of
the HPHS
PTA,
and Bert Sager,
president
of the DHS
PTO,
will
co-host the meeting. A combined
chorus from both schools and the
DHS band will provide music.
The public is urged to attend this
tribute to A. E. Wolters, who for so
long has directed the successful
educational program of Township
High School District 113.
Page
5
�Youth Council Takes Survey
Of ShopliftingIn Village
Stores in Deerfield find children
starting at six years of age shoplifting articles in sufficient volume
to cause concern, according to the
Deerfield
Youth
Council,
headed
used in the survey. According to
the Rev. Mr. Dahlberg, curate at
St.
Gregory’s
Episcopal
Church,
the assurance of anonymity stimu-
by
cases,
fine
cooperation
among
those taking part in the report. It
is the council’s job to study the
problems of the young people of
Deerfield and report or recommend
findings to the board of trustees
and
to the community.
the
Rev.
Gilbert
Dahlberg,
chairman.
One storekeeper commented that
“the kids” take things even when
they have enough money with them
to buy what is stolen.
A conclusion shown by the youth
council’s complete survey of local
business places is that shoplifting
by young people in the village is
growing at a rapid rate. The figures
and statements collected indicate
that boys and girls both are being
caught in the act of stealing from
store counters and that these incidents cover an age range from six
to 17 years.
The
youth
council, which
was
created by the Deerfield Board of
Trustees in early 1964 and was instrumental in establishment of the
new juvenile bureau of the village,
conducted
a _ personal
interview
survey with all major stores and
other public places in town. The
confidence of owners and managers
was guaranteed by members of the
council as they called on them to
NEWLY-DESIGNED desk phone for Touch-Tone calling is
modeled by Miss Karen O’Connell of 1322 Oxford road, a service
representative in the Deerfield Illinois Bell Telephone business
office. Starting tomorrow (January 8) phone users in the Deerfield
area
with
numbers
beginning
“945”
a new lower-pitched dial tone. Installers
phones on January 18 for customers who
Touch-Tone
and
“W
5”
will
hear
will begin hooking up
have ordered the new
telephones
with
numbers
be-
ginning ‘945” or “WI 5” will have
a new “voice” beginning tomorrow
morning
(January 8).
The new voice will be
pitched dial tone—the
a
when the phone is picked up.
The lower-pitched tone will not
affect the use of dial phones in any
way, Illinois Bell Telephone Manager Jim
Rex said. Phone
users
should make calls in the usual way.
The reason for the change is the
From Many
The
present
Theft of one or two sets of outside Christmas tree lights is bound
to cause some of the brightness of
the holiday season to flicker out
for families who took the time and
effort to decorate the outside of
their homes.
Deerfield police received many
calls
reporting
disappearance
of
outside lights during the past two
weeks. Mrs. Henry Zander of 501
Brierhill road reported two strings
of lights were taken. Mrs. M. J.
Armando
of
1134
Kénton
road
called
Wednesday,
December
30,
to say that several teen-agers in
a white
car were
cutting
down
trees and taking light bulbs.
Two
dozen
bulbs
were
taken
from a tree in the front yard of
the Richard Jacobs home at 1016
Hazel avenue, according to a call
received
Sunday,
December
27.
The
next
of 1035
say some
taking
day,
Mrs.
J. R. Schiffer
Forest
avenue
called to
10- and 12-year-olds were
Christmas
tree
lights
in
that
area.
When
the
police
arrived, the boys had disappeared.
Mrs.
W. L. Fritz of 339 Willow
avenue also had outside tree lights
stolen.
Mrs.
Bernard
Schoffler of 607
Appletree
lane
called
Saturday,
January 2, to report theft of outside tree lights valued at ten dollars.
Page
6
dial
tone
With
Touch-Tone,
service
be
wait to wind
up
the
digit, then wait for it to spin back.
They will be able to tap out the
number
twice
as
fast
as_
they
now dial it.
Rex said installation of TouchTone
equipment
in
the
central
office should be completed by January 8. From then until January
18, the
equipment
will undergo
rigorous
in
testing
excellent
to make
operating
sure
it’s
condition.
Arrest
Youths
For
Law
Two
Liquor
Violations
Three young people including a
youth from Highland Park and a
youth and teen-age girl from Deerfield, were found by local police
parked in a car near the Commons
entrance on Waukegan road Sunday at 12:45 a.m., one of the young
men with a half-full can of beer
in his lap. An empty beer can was
on the pavement under the right
side of the car and there were two
six-packs, one with three cans missing, in the front of the car.
The young woman was released
with her car. One of the men was
charged with
dramshop
violation
and his companion with possession
of alcohol as a minor. The first
was released on $100 bond posted
serious
volume
of shoplifting going on among our
young
people.
It is our
belief,’
he
continued,
“that
many
times
this kind of stealing is done for
‘kicks’ and this represents a brand
of maladjustment that is more difficult for parents and the police to
deal with. It is a question of basic
moral values and one not easily
answered
by
disciplining
young
people.”
Figures discovered in the study
of more than 18 establishments indicate a high incidence of thefts
and a growing trend of loss. One
store reported items worth about
$8,500 were
shoplifted
last year
than
$16,400
12-month
for
the
most
period.
Plans To Crash: New
Three cars of young people who
had plans to crash a New Year’s
Eve party on Oxford
road were
picked
up by police
on Ramsay
road at 10:42 p.m. last Thursday.
They were found to have alcohol
in their possession,
according to
police.
Harry
Most of’ them were
and all were from the
R. Clamor
The
Harry R. Clamor of 1133 Knollwood road has been elected president of Sales Tools Inc., Chicagobased
manufacturer
of loose-leaf
and
catalog
binders
and
related
sales equipment.
He was formerly vice presidentsales of Sales Tools. In a realignment of the management executive
staff, he assumes his new duties.
He has been active in the Sales
Marketing
Executive
Association,
in which he has served as an of-
ficer,
Police
really
Year’s Eve Party
Foiled By Police
avail-
dial for each
is
Items stolen include candy, cosmetics, clothing, toys, drugs, food,
jewelry, cigarettes and school sup-
18.
« A 10-button keyboard, carrying
the same number-letter combination
found
on
the
conventional
dial,
replaces
the
familiar
dial
wheel.
Customers
no longer will
what
more
pushbuttons
will
of
recent
interferes
January
“The
Youth
Council,”
stated
Dahlberg, “has no specific recommendation for board action in the
case
of shoplifting.
Rather,
the
community needs to be more aware
an increase of over $1,500. The total cost at all stores contacted was
and musical tones are used to place
a call. This faster, easier and more
beginning
and, in most
while the figure for this year shows
cause customers who will have this
new service to get wrong numbers,
he explained.
able
Homes
questions
with the musical tones sent out by
a Touch-Tone phone and would
convenient
Outside Christmas
Lights Are Stolen
t6 standard
introduction of Touch-Tone calling
to phone users in Deerfield, Bannockburn,
Riverwoods
and
Lincolnshire, Rex said.
lower-
sound heard
answers
Local Resident
Elected President
Of Sales Tools Inc.
Phones To Have New Voice’
Beginning Tomorrow Morning
All
get
service.
lated frank responses
member
rectors
and
of the
chairman
board
of di-
of many
ma-
jor committees..
He and his wife
Marian
and
daughters,
Karlene
and
Justine,
moved to Deerfield four years ago.
alcohol
was
17-year-olds
Skokie area.
confiscated
plies.
One
store
told
of
losses
in
small items totaling 10 per cent of
their net volume for the year! A
food
store reported
a particular
loss in canned tuna fish, but éould
not tell whether it was young people or adults who were taking the
item. Another owner said that children were trying to get refunds
from the cashiers after picking up
articles from
other parts of the
store.
Most
business
people
in town
attempt to solve the problem when
young people are caught by calling
the parents. In some
instances, it
was reported, the father or mother
is not
very
cooperative
and
there-
fore makes it difficult for the owners, Managers and employees of the
establishment
to effectively
discourage other children from trying to shoplift.
Lt. George Hall, Deerfield youth
officer,
reports
that many
more
storekeepers are now calling the
police to deal with
shoplifters.
He
feels .that the youth council, while
doing
its survey,
effectively
explained the work of the new youth
bureau and helped business peo-
ple
to
realize
that
reporting
the
cases is the best and easiest way to
assist the authorities to cope with
this kind of crime among young
people.
Monthly
meetings
of
the
Deer- °
field Youth Council are held each
fourth
Tuesday.
The
agenda
for
the meeting and the location are
announced priof to the date on the
bulletin board of the village hall.
Adult members of the community
and young people are especially invited to attend the open portion
the regular meetings. Members
the youth
of
of
council include the Rev.
Mr. Dahlberg, chairman, and R. R.
Barrett, O. T. Bedrosian, Bernard
Forrest, Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Miss
Joan Harvey, Mrs. Willard Loarie,
Donald Pilger, Richard Reed, Mrs.
Lloyd Rudolph, and Rabbi Leonard
Stern.
DAR
To
Awards
Cadet
At Chicago
Medal
Officer
—
School
and
Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka,
representing
North
Shore
Chapter, Daughters of the Amerwere ordered to return the next ican Revolution, attended the Senn
day between 9 a.m. and noon with High School Cadet Corps
annual
at least one of their parents to winter awards assembly yesterday,
talk to Sgt. Thomas Rogge, acting in company with the members of
juvenile officer. Sgt. Rogge
said her
national
defense committee:
that all of them made an appear- Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley of Lake
ance as instructed.
Bluff, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling of
Northbrook
and
Mrs.
Walter
B.
Koch of Deerfield.
Mrs.
Kates
presented
a medal
Police received a call Wednes- from the DAR
to Cadet Captain
day, December 30, that the 10:10 Gilbert Endo of 4312 North Kenp.m. train had just struck a shop- more
avenue,
Chicago.
These
ping-cart which had been left on awards are presented twice each
the
Milwaukee
Railroad
tracks year and the recipient is selected
near the Osterman avenue or Deer- for outstanding performance in the
field road intersection.
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
the young people were taken to
the police station and released but
Cart
Left On
Tracks
Safety Council Chairman Advises Winter Motorists
“The
most
one
sin
nature
is resistance
Almasy,
punishes
to change!”
chairman
of
the
Otto
Safety
Council, pointed out that the increased accident toll resulted from
drivers who did not adjust to the
changing
weather
pattern
of
a
fickle December.
Drivers
commit
more blunders in the winter than
any other time of year, because
they fail to adjust to to changing
conditions, he said. The penalty for
such mistakes at best can be delays
and property damage, at worst injury or death.
Almasy divided the blunders of
wintertime
into
four
categories:
seeing blunders, starting blunders,
going blunders, and stopping blunders.
Seeing
by
a
bondsman
at
2
a.m.
and the
other was released after his mother
came
to the
police
station
posted $25 bond for him.
and
1.
blunders
Cleaning
enough
a
include:
peephole
to see through
or icy windshield.
just
big
on a snowy
2. Smearing home. remedies such
as lemon, onion, glycerine or beeswax on the windshield to prevent
icing or fogging.
3. Driving with wipers
that have
dead blades and poor tension.
4. Driving
with
parking lights
instead of headlights.
(In Illinois
this is against the law.)
Starting
blunders
include:
1. Letting air out of tires to increase traction.
2. Putting extra weight in the
trunk.
3.
4.
;
Starting in first or low gear.
Trying to power your way out.
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
�ce
ab a
ee
OR
‘What's New’ In PTO Revue a
Plans Told By Mrs. Pteitfer
Mrs.
vue
Loraine
Pfeiffer,
chairman,
has
organizational
PTO
Re-
announced
that
plans
are
Scholarship
and
Foreign
Thursday,
of Women
January
January
7%
Forest
6 and
Preserve
Frank, Jr., 3
District
:
May Move Historical Marker
Lake
County
forest
preserve
commissioners are considering removal of a stone marker near the
approximate site of the first county settler’s log cabin to the new
“Captain
forest
ship.
Daniel
preserve
Wright
in
Woods”
Vernon
Town-
The marker is located along Milwaukee
road
opposite
the
Des
Plaines River location of Captain
Wright’s home. It was placed there
in 1909 by the Lake County Historical Society on a quarter-acre
of land which was donated to the
county. In the widening of Milwaukee avenue, much of land was condemned
but the
stone
remained
in place.
At a recent meeting commission-
Sideyard Variance
Sought For Colony
Point Subdivision
which is building
the
Colony
Point
subdivision
in
east Deerfield, is asking
for a
variance which would allow a:side-
yard
of seven
feet
in
lieu
of the
required ten feet and a total sideyard of 17 feet in lieu of the required 20 feet on one of the Colony
Point
lots.
Thursday, January 7, 1965
er
John
Madigan,
“At Random”
moderator
of the
television show, will
speak
on
current
topics at the
joint meeting of the parent-teachin school district
Aho described Wright as the coun- ‘er associations
109.
The
meeting
will
be
held
ty’s first white settler, coming here
January
14, at 8 p.m.
in the spring of 1833. He was as- Thursday,
sisted by his “good friends,” the in the Alan B. Shepard Junior
High
School gymnasium.
Pottawatomi Indians, the brochure.
Madigan began his career in
says, in building a 20x20-foot of
“green-hewn”’ logs in 1834. He died journalism:as a copy boy on Chiat the age of 93-and is buried in cago’s American in January, 1937.
At 19 he became one of the youngHalf day.
Wright Woods preserveis located est newsmen on any big city daily,
stories in Chicago,
the
along the Des Plaines river, with reporting
and
on
the _ national
entrances
from
Milwaukee
road Midwest
Policy Committee
Chairman
Taisto
and from the juncture of Everett
and St. Marys road.
The commissioners also. decided
to raze a building which is located
on the preserve. The building, a
former
The
board
of zoning appeals,
headed by Charles Raff, will consider a petition Tuesday evening,
January 12, at 8 o’clock from the
’ Kennedy
Development
Company,
29 Deerfield road.
The company,
ers voted unanimously to name the
356-acre
preserve
for Captain
Wright. The land was acquired for
$712,716 on June 25 by the forest
preserye district. A brochure presented
to the
commissioners
by
District 109
PTA Will Hear
John Madigan
residence,
is
described
as
scene.
Assigned
Te
Washington
In May,’ 1954, Madigan
joined
Newsweek
Magazine
and was assigned to the Washington Bureau.
While on this assignment he served
as a regular panelist on the weekly ‘Face the Nation” series.
unusable
and subject to periodic
vandalism.
Commissioner
LeRoy
Fritz said the building could not
be burned because of the proximIn 1957 he returned to Chicago
ity of “beautiful trees.”” The home
as the assistant managing
editor
must be torn down, a cistern filled Land national editor of the Chicago
and the area cleared and leveled. American.
He ended his 23-year
Two
other
county
forest
pre- association with the newspaper in
serves have been formally named
1961 when he joined WBBM-TV as
by the commissioners. The VanPat- a news broadcaster. The following
ten Woods
in Newport
Township
year he was named
editorial aswas named for the late township sistant to the general manager and
supervisor David Van Patten, first was appointed news director last
elected district president. The Wil- May. His current. broadcast activimot Woods
in Libertyville town- ties include hosting the At Ranship was named for the late Cir- dom series and moderating Target
cuit Clerk L. J. Wilmot.
News.
throughout
the
Chicago areas.
—
ae
the play for
and teachers
field
High
ents
are
School
urged
inat —
cafeteria.
to
Committee
8
Par-
participate
in
|
Chairmen
the following committee chairmen_
including Victor Turner, scenery; —
William A. Mueller, stage manager; _
Amos
M.. Gurley
Monday,
Bell,
choreographers;
January
11
of EduSchool.
of Edu-
Hall.
Tuesday, January 12
8 p.m. Deerfield Zoning Board of
Appeals (Public Hearing), Village
Hall.
a. Kennedy
Development
Co.,
side yard variations.
b. Mr. Henninger, side yard variations.
7; Margaret,
PTO.
2 p.m. Illinois Commerce
Commission, 160 N. LaSalle street, Chicago. (Public hearing on Del Mar
Woods water rates.)
Village
9; Michael,
the
Mrs. Pfeiffer has also announced|
‘| Administration Building, 1040 Park
avenue, Highland Park.
8 p.m. West Deerfield Township
Board of Auditors, Town Hall.
8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council,
Ann,
by
the production either on stage or
in behind-the-scenes activities.
8 p.m. District 113 (Township
High School) Board of Education,
at 5:12 a.m. January 1 and is the sixth child born to the Cummings who have been Deerfield
residents for the past two and one-half years. The other Cummings children are Patrick, 11; Carol
Deer
a special meeting at 3 p.m. this —
Sunday, January 10, in the Deer-
Voters
8 p.m. District 109 Board
cation, Deerfield Grammar
8 p.m. District 110 Board
cation, Wilmot School.
NEW YEAR BABY—Anne Marie Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings of 1632
Village Green, was the first baby born in 1965 at Highland Park Hospital. The young lady arrived
in
He will read
terested parents
8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall (Regular Work
meeting).
Friday,
engaged
ing shows
Shore and
Civic Calendar
By the League
the
brook will direct the show again
this year as he did last year. Mc- |
Phee has had experience in direct- —
profession, will help provide funds
the
at
Clement S. McPhee Jr. of North- |
The production,
a comedy based
the fourth estate or newspaper
for
programs
field High School as well as other
projects
already
well underway for the third annual
PTO show which will be ‘‘What’s
New.”
on
Exchange
Mrs. Edwin A. Scher, Mrs.
Ishmael, Mrs. Harry Deck,
Miller,
and
costumes;
Mrs.
Jack —
Mrs
Robert
Mrs.
Mrs.
Fred
Robert
R.-
Singer and Harry Tubergen, music;
Norman
Johnson,
stage
crew;
Ralph
Worcester,
lighting;
Jac
Eisinger, sound; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert David, props; Robert Carlson, —
construction; Mrs. Marty Slavin, ~
make-up; Don. Eldridge, program; |
Mrs. William Rauch, publicity; and |
Mrs. Woodward Hamilton, ——
ity.
New To Deerfield =
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
Perna
and
|
their two children, Regina, 7, and —
Richard, 34, have putchased a
home
at
650
Carriage
Way
drive
The Pernas are former residents oe Se
Park
Ridge.
Hospital Auxiliary Invites
Residents To ‘Coffee’ Series |
“Know
Your
Hospital”
is
subject of a series of ‘‘Coffees”
be
offered
iary
of
by
the
Woman’s
Highland
throughout
months.
the
Mrs.
Park
winter
the
to
AuxilHospital
and
spring
Carl Schreyer,
Auxil-
iary president, invites all who are
interested to attend one or more
of these
informal
get-to-gethers,
which
will
Auxiliary
be
held
members’
monthly
is
hoped
the
‘or
that
those
“Coffee”
two.
It
Auxiliary
will
is
also
who
bring
hoped
members
atten 5
a friend
that
non-
—
will attend.
Emmet Stupey Cited. 4
For ‘Service Beyond ©
The Call Of Duty’
in
“Service
homes.
above
and
beyond
ae
| call of duty” on the part of Emmet
Mrs. T. L. Rehn of 175 Belle Stupey, Deerfield’s animal warden,
avenue in Highland Park will host- was cited by Mayor Ira K. Hearn
ess the first “Coffee” on Thurs- at last Monday’s meeting of the
day,
January
14
at
9:30
in
the
morning. Mrs. Rehn, who is assistant volunteer director at the
hospital, assures all who attend
that they will be home in time to
fix lunch for the small fry return-
ing from
school.
Reservations
Unnecessary
Frank Schwermin,
administrator
of Highland Park Hospital, will be
present
to give salient facts regarding the facilities, equipment,
purposes
of
the
hospital,
future
plans, and related information, and
will welcome questions. It is expected that all who hear him and
discuss the hospital with him will
come away better informed than
when
they
arrived.
There
will
be no fund raising at any of these
meetings, since they are for the
purpose
of education,
and for the
purpose of meeting one’s neighbors
in the hospital community.
Communities
served
by the
hospital
are
Highland
Park,
Highwood,
Deerfield - Bannockburn,
Glencoe,
Northbrook and Wheeling.
Reservations
informality
are
is the
not
board
of trustees.
:
Letter of Thanks
ee
The mayor read a letter from
George
H.
Litow
of
Evanston —
thanking Stupey for the rescue |
of his nine-year-old collie, Sam, |
from death by freezing. Emmet
raised the status of animal warden
far
above
the
traditional
‘“dog-
a sub-zero
morning
summoned
to
when
Riverwoods
he was —
by
Offi-
cer Jim McGarvie of the Lake
County Sheriff’s Police. The dog
had wandered away from a River-
and
~
—
woods
residence
where
he
was
being kept and was making his way
homeward. Crossing a stream, he
became imbedded in the ice. “Efficiently, calmly and with tende
care,” Stupey chopped the dog out
of four to five inches of solid ice.
To do so, he had to work in water
almost
ee
She
a|
s
hip-deep.
Unhappily, Sam suffered from
exposure because of the incident
and died of a heart attack two days”
later. But the folks who loved him
|
are grateful that he “died in bed” :
it and not outdoors on a patch of ice.|
necessary,
keynote,
4
catcher” role in the early hours of |
Page 7
�PUBLIC
HIGHLAND PARK
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
that a
public hearing will be held in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Tuesdav, January 26, 1965, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T.
Said public hearing will be conducted by
the
Plan
Commission
for the
City
of
Highland Park for the purpose of considering the following amendments to the Highland
Park
Zoning
.Ordinance
of 1947: _
Change Section 3-47 by adding:
‘Radio
and
television
antennae
including
supporting towers.”
Amend
Section
14-23.
to
read:
“A
filing fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars shall be
paid to the City Collector at the time
application is made for a special permit.”
Add Section 14-10.03—Drive-In Theatres.
Add
Section
14-10.04—Restaurants
and
By Bob Adler
refreshments’
TROPICAL
fish enthusiasts will
welcome
the
following
Zebra
Danio—l4c,
Tiger
24c, Silver Angels—29c,
Tetra
— 49c, Wisteria
plants—l4c ea.
*
specials:
Barbs—
Cardinal
or
*
Temple
2k
If you received gift plants for
the holidays, the general rule for
keeping
them healthy is to keep
plants
cool
rather
*
than
*
hot.
*
65 degrees.
place,
Keep
plants
rather
than
*
*
needed.
FREE
in a light
sunny.
Water
College Freshmen
as
On ‘113 Report’
Recreation
This
week
the
‘113
Report,”
which is broadcast every Sunday
over WEEF (103.1 FM) at 5:30 p.m.,
will feature
an interview with a
group
of former
Highland
Park
High
School
students,
now
fresh-
men in college.
They will discuss their experiences as college freshmen, preparation for college, wisdom of their
college choices, and other matters
that should prove interesting to college-bound
high
school
students
and their parents.
With the co-operation of WEEF,
the
“113
Report”
is produced
by
Township High School District 113
to keep the community informed
about the varied programs of their
high school district.
Make
Ads
it a habit to read the Want-
every
paper
week
before
laying
aside!
SPECIAL
FREE
FREE
ONE GALLON PEPSI-COLA WITH
ANY BUCKET ORDER
*
Park District News
To Discuss Views
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
60 to
about
plants
poinsettia
stands.
Add Section 14-10.05—-Laundry, Launderette,
and Dry
Cleaning
businesses,
Add Section 14-10.06—Coin-operated food,
beverage,
ice and
milk
dispensing
machines.
Add Section 14-10.07—Automobile service
or filling stations, and car washes or auto
laundries.
Add Section 14-10.08—New and used car
sales or storage lots.
Add
Section
14-10.09—Institutions
of a
religious,
educational,
eleemosynary
ort
philanthropic nature.
Add
Section
14-10.10—Penal
or Mental
Institutions.
Delete—Section 12-13 and Section 11-10.
At said public hearing and at any adjournment
thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard
in relation to said matter.
HIGHLAND
PARK PLAN COMMISSION
Edward S. Stern, Chairman
1/7/65—360
Azealas, cyclamen and citrus
plants like it about 50 to 60 degrees
and
HEARING
PLAN COMMISSION
your
is found,
dust
with
Engineers Schedule
Program On Alaskan
Earthquake Effects
North
One
Pt. Cole
Shore
Society
Chapter
of
George
Slaw
Holderbaum,
1356
Hot Rolls & Honey
*
If you had a live Christmas tree
the holidays, plant as soon as
possible. If a hole was not prepared
ijn advance
plished
and
now
can
not
because
be
of
ground,
follow
these
procedures:
Place tree in a protected location,
tie so it won’t blow over, then cover
‘balled
mulch
roots
or
with
loose
soil
or
BRING SPECIAL
COUPON
*
Keep
material
in
spray
vent
tree
with
moisture
Wilt-Pruf
coins
YOU
you
*
have
wish
to
well
and
One
One
to sell
Pieces
Open Every
Chicken
stamps
$6.50
PERKINS
:
Phone: ID 2-1603
assique
Srmpoe © Set
BEAUTY SALON
or just have
PRESENT
THIS COUPON
. ...
if so, read no further
IF, however, you are not satisfied with the reception you are
now getting, why not call Leo Ori at Moley TV. 10 years of
COLOR
FOR
month
AVAILABLE
at reasonable
the
utmost
in
FINE SELECTION OF
COLOR TVs NOW ON
DISPLAY AT OUR STORE
SERVICE
CONTRACTS
FREE GAL. PEPSI
Good
an
1815 st. Johns Ave.
Color TV servicing experience insures you
proper care and adjustment of your set.
or
evaluated? PAUL
BINNING, our
stamp and coin dealer, will be glad
to talk to YOU in our STAMP &
COIN dept. on Saturdays. OR maybe you wish to buy? A complete
supply of stamps and coins and
supplies
are available each Sat.
What we don’t have we ‘can get
WAVES
does it work right ?
Offer Good
Month of Jan.
except
Sundays
$6.50
from
ESTHER
own a color T.V. ?
of Ribs
Hot Rolls & Honey
pre-
*
some
Slabs
Lb. French Fries
Pt. Cole Slaw
loss.
*
DO
3 Full
place
through use of boards. Water
whenever
weather
permits,
by
$10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00
$25.00 $35.00 $50.00
C ij 2 Nites
$4.95
RIB BUCKET
done
PERMANENT
One Ib. French Fries
One Pt. Cole Slaw
Hot Rolls & Honey
Continue by mounding 10 to 12
inches of leaves, straw, or marsh
hay around and over the covered
ball.
BELOW
14
*
Arbor
Expertly
CHICKEN
BUCKET
humus.
*
1965
Vitae,
Deerfield,
program
chairman, announced that the featured
speaker
will be
John Sbarounis,
supervising
structural
engineer,
Portland
Cement
Association
of
Chicago. Sbarounis will speak on
“The Effect of the Alaskan Earthquake on Structures.” Social hour
will be at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7
p.m.
William
V.
Wagner,
Jr., P.E.,
1437 Deerfield road, is President
of the North Shore Chapter.
° HAIR COLORING
accom-
frozen
14,
© HAIR CUTTING
$4.95
2
’@@
for
*
of the
Professional
Engineers.
will
hold
its monthly
dinner
meeting
Wednesday,
January 13, at the Glenview Country
House,
Glenview.
One lb. French Fries
DDT.
January
Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.11:30 a.m.
Jewett Park
Instructional Bowling—4:15-5:15 p.m.
Bowling Lanes
Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m.
Shepard School
Basketball League—7:10
p.m.
Wilmot
Jr. Hi
Thursday, Jan. 14
Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. _.00222222022........
Jewett Park
Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m.
Wilmot Jr. Hi
The
> 30SHRIMP
BUCKET
Butterfly Shrimp
8, through
Wednesday, January 13
Illinois
Be sure
to check
your
stored
tubers
of dahlias,
gladiolus
and
begonias for rot and insect damage.
Discard any that show rot to prevent
spreading.
If insect damage
Schedule—January
Friday, Jan. 8
Tot Recreation—9:30
a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Jewett Park
Wrestling—3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Maplewood
Saturday, Jan. 9
Jr. Bowling League—10:30 atm.
Bowling Lanes
Jr. Hi Basketball—9:00 a.m.-12 noon ___.._ Shepard School
Girls Physical Activities—9:00 a.m.-12 noon ______ Wilmot Jr. Hi
Midget Basketball League—1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. _.Shepard School
Sr. High Basketball—1:00 p.m.-3:00 pm. _... Wilmot Jr. Hi
Sunday, Jan. 10
Camper’s Club—1:30 p.m.
Jewett Park
Monday, Jan. 11
Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. ..................-...--2-.-.--- Jewett Park
Wrestling—3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
:
Maplewood
Men’s Rec. Night—7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. _
Wilmot Jr. Hi
Paddle Tennis—7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Shepard School
Tuesday, Jan. 12
Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. -.000.2...oo.
eee eeeeeeeeeee ee Jewett Park
Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m.
Wilmot Jr. Hi
rates
MOLEY T. V.
1440 Old Skokie Rd.
of January except SUNDAYS.
Highland Park
ID 2-2042
quick. If you collect, stop in and
take a look at our stock.
The North
SHRIMP DINNERS
CHICKEN DINNERS
RIB DINNERS ....
CLOSED
| 794 Central « ID 2-0124
_
HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30
|
s Page 8
across
H.P. Chamber of Commerce
eae
Z
oe
CHOOSE
Fireplace Wood
Delivered
YOUR
FAVORITE
1636
from
DEERFIELD
new
west
side
1 Ton
Ton
$16
Mixed BirchMaple-Oak
ID 2-3121
Police
& Stacked
Oak or Maple
MONDAYS
Call For Carry-Outs —
Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited
Member:
Dry
FRONTIER INN
Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2
_
... $1.40
$1.00-1.25-1.50
. $1.05-1.95-2.95
Shore’s Largest Selection!
&
Fire
ROAD — HIGHLAND
Station
PARK
$16
$17
$18
$20
TUAL
$2 per ton discount on dumped orders.
Pick up a trunk load at
Skokie Hwy. .& Route 22.
SERVICES
ID 2-0027
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
�wee
~ Sara Lee Offers Alternate
(Continued from page 5)
that will become perhaps the most James E. Mandler, “and there are
noteworthy thing in the village.” possibilities
of setting
a rather
“We also have 15,000 people in startling precedent.”
the village who
must
be considTrustee John A. S. Lindenmann
ered,” said Gilbert. ‘These 15,000 quoted from an article in the pubpeople” are going to be benefited lication, “The Nation’s Cities,” in
by the plant, the manager retorted. which parking was said to be primThe mayor then told Gilbert, ‘If arily
a municipal
problem
and
you had been in on all of our dis- traffic reservoirs an indispensable
cussions with Sara Lee, I’m con- part of the street pattern. An
fident that vou would have reached urban transportation system should
the same conclusion as we have.” be considered a legitimate and exHe
asked
the
manager
to meet pected public service, it was said.
with Attorney Byron Matthews
and
Dr. Sundeen
to draft a contract,
incorporating
the
suggestions
of
Trustee Schleicher, “except for a
minimum
per day charge.” Trustee
James M. Wetzel disagreed with
the escalator clause suggested by
Schleicher.
On
Sara
Lee
Property
The mayor added that the board
has told Sara Lee
that its supplementary
sewage
treatment
facilities must be built and operated
on its own property,
directly responsible
to the
Sanitary
Water
Board. This means, he feels, that
the
bakery
will
find
it
more
economical to provide for complete
treatment
of its effluent
rather
than
pre-treatment
for discharge
into the village system.
Other
Business
Mayor Hearn urged that the village take advantage of the winter
months to proceed with the downspout disconnection program.
The board’s decision on a parking variance for the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association was deferred. “I think we would be premature to enter into any commitment until we receive a report from
the plan commission,” the mayor
said. A telephone poll of the parking committee
indicates, he said,
that three of the members are in
favor
of granting
the variance
which would allow the association
to proceed
with plans to add a
third floor to its building on Deer-
field road. One member
The board also deferred action on
the new zoning ordinance covering
signs, pending another report from
the
plan
commission.
Passed
on
second
readings
were
two
ordinances:
one
granting
a variance
for an 8x8-foot sign at the Leash
and Collar Kennels on County Line
road, and one granting a rearyard
variation from 50 to 42 feet for
a lot in the Kennedy Development
subdivision of Colony Point.
The board refused to withdraw its
objection to a re-draft of statute
proposed by the North Suburban
Refuse.
Council
which
would
allow two or more communities to
join together to acquire land and
operate solid waste disposals. The
re-draft includes a stipulation that
disposals would not be placed within a mile of a municipality without
its consent. The council feels that
the bill ‘‘now essentially meets the
objections” of both Glenview and
Deerfield.
However, the local board agreed
with
Trustee
Mandler,
when
he
said he could see no possible justification for creation
of another
taxing
district.
Trustee
to Dr. Frederick
at
955
Mokrasch
The board has refused other variations which would allow erection
of an apartment building on the
manager
The
and
board
said he
“is
approved
specifications
4 of the Colony
for
Point
Marketing
Race
Film Monday
Night
Analyst
The Deerfield High School Dads
club plans to show movies of the
1964 Indianapolis
500-mile
speed
classic at its general meeting in
the DHS cafeteria Monday, January 11, at 8 p.m.
The
1964 Indianapolis national
drag race championship films will
also be shown.
Fathers are urged to bring their
sons and daughters. Coffee, milk,
and doughnuts will be. served.
Deerfield.
He was first employed by Standard Oil in 1958 as a sales trainee.
He
was
graduated
from
Cornell
College,
Mt. Vernon,
Ill. with
a
bachelor’s degree in business administration.
Joins
Sorority
Mary
and
Clayton,
Mrs.
The
daughter
Wendell
of
Clayton
Mr.
versity,
Decatur,
589 Central,
Highland
and
subdivision.
About 100 homes are included in
the two units. A first reading was
held on an ordinance prohibiting
DORSEY HUSENETTER
had
been
requested
CAMERA
Park
on
your
last
Elm,
garage.
=
roll.
Winnetka
not take a back seat with some truly tremendous
While the sale is store-wide we thought we’d
sample of the values in the watch department.
savings.
give
you
a
Highland
St. Johns Ave.
Thursday,
January
Park
ID 2-1484
this a happy
‘
Ranch.
Large
term
take
wooded :
lease
— asking “
less.
baths,
play
| done—no
.
Aug.
room,
beautifully -
children—Feb,
30th.
$300
per
“natives”
15th
to.
month.
are gétting rest-
in
town—surely
there
must
be
a
sure that for the worried
ones”
looking
“Electra”
$110,
reduced
to 79.00
direct
view
dial,
reg. 79.00,
reduced
to 44.50
proud
Grandparents,
son,
Sr.
and
are
the
Ellie
and
Maternal
Paternal ‘
Ray
Lar-
Grandpar-_
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Hattstrom |
of Evanston,
Dr.
strom.
and
and
Great
Mrs.
Lucky
Grandpar- |
Henry
little Swede,
Hatt- |
eh?
Have a friend in the moving
business—no job they can’t do—_
big or little.
|
Lucien Picard...
14 Karat Gold Ladies’ watch with a 4-strand cultured
pearl bracelet as the band and cultured pearls sur-
rounding the watch case.
Reg. 275.00, reduced to 149.00
. . 14 Karat white gold dress watch with 4
diamonds as number markers on the dial.
For Him.
baguette
Many
723
(and |
Furnished, beautiful 4 bedroom,
2%
ents,
Elgin...
watch.
REALTORS
of the world
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson, Jr. are
the proud parents of a baby boy, |
Raymond
Martin Larson, III. ;
Electric Watches...
$250,
18 Karat Gold
DORSEY HUSENETTER
.
less over our one busy intersection |
reduced
to........-:..------.---s0e-2200+ 139.00
914 Wayne
Universal Geneve Ladies’ Watch...
14 Karat white gold with 2 briltiant diamonds.
Regularly 175.00, reduced to
\
$250—will
The
With all the unusual sales in progress throughout the busi‘ness districts we decided we'd get on the “Band Wagon” and
Regularly
10 BIG ROOMS—Remodeled Victorian
—Big Landscaped Yard—Huge Garage—
Large portable swimming pool, central
Highland Park . . . Drastically reduced
for IMMEDIATE SALE. ...... $26,750.00
Brick
area—short
Equally
$48,800
MONEY SAVERS SPECIAL. LOW HEAT
COST & LOW. TAXES.
CUTE AS A
BUGS EAR. 3 bedrooms (all large) 2/2
car garage. Remodeled in 1964. Large
IGiraO
P1OO Ne As
$22,500
one
We have for rent: 3 bedroom, 214
MART
847
of us.
keeps
place to live in.
bath
Getting on the “Band-Wagon”
Clearance Sale
“Different”
bedrooms,
$26,500
tho,
is it going)—so with the New Year >
am
Lord
Six lovely rooms include 3
any HeENIAS Gehl
for many
nice,
—our local fathers will find a way.
Unusually good
Beautifully built Brick Ranch. 2 car
garage—wonderful “hobby” basement
—beautifully
carpeted & maintained.
is
to the goings-on
by
roll of color slides or movies?
of their work to put their name
prefer not to have you know
have your Kodachrome films
you get the finest processing
mark of quality, the words
on your movie leader or the
this mark
over—_
in good physical condition and alert —
Ill.
Handsome rugged gold “Titan” $125.00, reduced to 89.00
FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. Built in
1962.
Ultra mod. kit. with built ins
and adj. breakfast rm. 26.4x13 living
rm., 27x16 Family Rm. 21/2 lush baths.
Centrally Air Conditioned.
22
car
Mines
let’s all try to make
statement
the court.
is
logical solution for this problem. Be
Hamilton
L
Working
Season
it was here) and back —
at the Salt
Miss
Clayton,.
a sophomore
at
Millikin, is enrolled in the Liberal
Arts division of the school.
plans
3
Holiday
(didn’t know
of Fair
Oaks avenue, was recently initiated
into Tau Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority at Millikin Uni-
Who processed your last
Were they proud enough
on it... . or would they
who did it? When you
PROCESSED AT POWELL’S
available.
Look for the
PROCESSED BY KODAK
Look for
slide mounts.
Is it there?
believed
the
On
Processed by Who?...
POWELL’S
~
Neuenswander, a native of Cedar
Rapids,
Iowa,
is married
to the
former
Susan
M,
Silence
from
parking on both sides of Deerfield
road
between
Wilmot
road
and
Apple Tree lane.
Opposition
to the proposed
Freeding-Buiten
landfill
west
of
Riverwoods
was
upheld
and
the
board
agreed
to send a
restatement of its position to the court
hearing in Waukegan
Friday. An
earlier .statement
had
mentioned
the possibility of 100 garbage
trucks
passing
through
Deerfield
as a result of operation of the landfill. Court hearings have indicated
that the number would approximate
50 per day and clarification of the
considering
Units
CARRying
N. D. Neuenswander
has been
named marketing and distribution
analyst for the Kansas City marketing region of Standard Oil division
of the American Oil Company.
road.
is opposed
that
Mokrasch
litigation.”
Indianapolis
for his
Waukegan
and the fifth member was out-oftown at the time the report was
prepared by Robert Ramsay, chairman.
Trustee
Smith
said that the
board
is generally
in
sympathy
with
the
Savings
and
Loan
request but feels that it should have
the plan commission report. “This
is one of the prime potential problems of the village,’ said Trustee
lot. The
Named Oil Company|
Schleicher
pointed
out that the
bill would
permit the agency to issue bonds
with a life of up to 50 years without a referendum.
A first reading was held on an
ordinance granting a lot width
variation of 63 feet from 75 feet
property
Dads Club To Show
Ladies’
Regularly
other
Baume
250.00,
Mercier
reduced
Ladies’
visiting the North Shore’s
this week .. .
Brick
Ave.
and
bedrooms, 2%
Bracelet
to...............-------
exceptional Clearance Sale Values
the store in every department.
Really worth
120.
159.00
throughout
Family Jeweler
Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M. nitely at 6:05
Complete
Lot size is 65 x|
Frame
Colonial,
4
baths, 2 car garage. |
with
triple
track
storms
and screens. Immediate occupancy.
$32,500
or make
an
offer.
Carr Realty Co. ©
,
REALTORS
701 Waukegan Road
estes
WI 5-0984 |
4
7, 1965
Page 9 a
Re”
ven
ee
�Hello
_ “How’s business on the North Shore? Well, if you were
|
to ask me for my analysis of conditions during the
past year and my outlook for the coming year, |
would have to say that general business trends for
|
the
forseeable
future
will
be .
.
World!
Bradley Scott Emalfarb, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb of
1766 Winthrop was born Dec. 21
in Highland
Park
Hospital.
The
baby has two brothers,
Hal and
Mark,
and a
sister, Sandra.
Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Brown of 1738 Winthrop
ana
paternal
grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs.
Bernard
Ross
of Chicago.
*
*
*
New Arrivals
Douglas Jeffrey Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. K. Steve Anderson
of Deerfield, was korn Dec. 26 in
Highland Park Hospital. The baby
has a brother, Matthew, 5.
*
*
*
Karen Lynn
Troy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Troy, 1760
Elmwood, was born Dec. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Cozad of Odin, Ill. and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Genest of 1637 McGovern,
Highland Park.
*
*
*
Andrew
Richard Martin Wiegold, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiegold of
Lake Forest, was born Dec. 23 in
Highland Park Hospital. Maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nello Amidei of 3337 Western
nue,
Mrs.
est.
*
Mr.
*
Michael
ave-
and
Mrs.
Donald
son
Hospital.
of
R. Coleman,
653 Vine avenue, was born Dec. 21
in Highland
Park
Hospital.
The
baby has two sisters, Heather, 5,
and Colleen, 4, and a brother, Don-
ald,
14%.
Maternal
Saturday Only!
20% OFF!
r}
“Coin World” now on sale
* Stamps
* Coins
* Supplies
U.S. Plate Blocks — New Issues
WE
BUY
AND
SELL
EVANS GARDEN & PET
SUPPLY
794
Central
Highland
Phone: ID
The
baby
has two
broth-
Alli
COINS
°
of Mr.
Michael David Tesarek, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tesarek of 721
W. Park avenue, was born Jan. 1
in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Otto of Minnesota and paternal grandparents
are Mr.
and
Mrs. Frank Tesarek, Sr., also of
Minnesota.
grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Chapin of
.| Racine, Wis. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Herbert H. Coleman, 678: Glenview avenue.
ALL
son
ers, William, 4, and Henry, 3, and
a_
sister,
Patricia,
1.
Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.
D.
Neargarder
of Wheeling,
II.
and paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Peter F. Eisenmenger of
Tolono, Ill.
:
*
*
*
*
Coleman,
Cohn,
Robert Louis Eisenmenger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Eisenmenger, 546 Green Bay road, was
born
Dec.
11 in Highland
Park
and paternal grandmother is
Mildred Wiegold of Lake For:
David
David
and
Mrs.
Robert
S.
Cohn,
810
Bronson
lane, was born Dec. 26
in Highland
Park Hospital.
The
baby has a brother, Stephen,
13
and a sister, Laurie, 10. Maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs. .
Benjamin Newton of Chicago and
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cohn of Butler, Penn.
*
*
*
PRESENTS
OPEN
Ave.
Monday thru Saturday
also Thursday Evening
.
Park
2-0124
Crossroads
Shopping
Center
For appointment, phone ID 3-2770
a
. . . discussed thoroughly in next
| week's editions of your North Shore Group News] Popers
by some of the leading financial experts
if this area.”
Gone
in
is
the
hard,
severe
coiffure
of
Phone:
Always
7
North Shore Group Newspapers
a
12th ANNUAL
epigee) Ries
CEPAS SOOT
eS
peti
Financial Review and Forecast
1256
Plenty
OLD
SKOKIE
Just Follow the Old
ROAD
Skekie
Road
Signs
FIREPLACE
LOGS
Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch
All wood seasoned and stored
under cover.
%& Metered
1930 First St.
10.
:
Closed Mondays
Space
of Parking
24 Hour
FUEL OIL Service
SILJESTROM
Page
.
ID 2-3814
Open Fri. Eves., 6 to 9
q Watch for it — January 14, 1965
1964.
a softer, more feminine look in keeping with the
new fashions is the look for 1965 . . - stop in
soon . . . we'll be happy to demonstrate.
ID 2-0065
FUEL CO.
Highland Park
Thursday, January 7,
A
4
+
-
�Senior At Ripon
College Completes
Argonne Semester
James
Sebben,
Ripon
College
senior from
Deerfield, will complete a semester of study and research at Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Ill., on
January 15.
Sebben, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks ave-
students from midwestern
educational institutions, is identified as
the Argonne Semester and is administered by the Associated Colleges of the Midwest.
ACM is an
organization comprised of 10 institutions, which have pioneered in
nue, will receive full college credit collective administrative and edufor his work at Argonne.
He is a cational projects. Ripon is a member institution.
physics major at Ripon.
Students in the Argonne SemesThe program of study and laboratory experience, in which
he is ter are research
assistants on a
participating along with ten other half-time basis. They receive first
Joseph
E. Morahan
Joseph E.
Jr.
has
been
named executive vice president of
Excess Underwriters Inc., according to David W. Shand Jr., president.
Morahan
pany
has been
since
1956,
with
most
Ads
paper
it a habit to read the Want-
every
week
before
laying
ads
in
this
newspaper
work ‘are the number of ad-
your
aside!
vertisers who
run their ad ev--
ery week of the year!
for complete information,
phone 432-4500,
945-4500
or 234-2300
BUSINESS IS A
SEVEN -LETTER
ORD...
Firm
Morahan
Make
PROOF
(that
Jr.
Named Executive
Vice President
Of Chicago
hand laboratory experience in their
chosen field—chemistry, biology or
physics—under the supervision of
staff scientists.
The remainder of
their time is devoted to a study
program
directed by three ACM
faculty members
assigned
to the
Laboratory.
the com-
recently
as
vice president. Prior to joining the
firm, he had been with the Kemper
Insurance
Companies,
Excess Insurance Company of America, and
the insurance division of American
Smelting and Refining Company.
He
and
his
wife
and
their
six
children live at 309 Willow avenue.
66
County Conservation
Meeting Scheduled
C’YVICE
The annual meeting of the Lake
County Soil and Water Conservation district will be held February
6 in the Farm Bureau building at
Grayslake. A new film, “Water Bill
USA” will be shown.
The warm, friendly service
businessmen of Highland Park
render you is evidence of their
keen consideration. Their affection is shown by the fact
that they study your particular
needs and buy for you, not for
a big, varied market. And to
please you they carry a wide
assortment of all the leading
nationally advertised brand
name merchandise. When you
shop here in Highland Park,
Deerfield Newcomers
The John Goode family, formerly
of Milwaukee, Wis., have purchased
- a home at 1106 Brookside lane. The
family includes John Jr., 8, Sue
Ellen, 7, Leslie, 4, and James,
_New
2.
Residents
Former residents of Skokie, II1.,
the Frederick Baurles, have moved
into their new home at 620 Carriage
Way
drive.
The
New...
LIBERTY
DIAL
EFFECTIVE
EM
JAN.
MANAGEMENT.
US
DURING
10,
SUN.-THUR.
UNDER
of the North
Shore,
you get convenience — no long
ride or traffic rat race.
NEW
PLEASE BEAR WITH
OUR
REFURBISHING
the Hub
2-3011
REDECORATING,
AND
REMODELING.
— JAN.
10-14
Look for this emblem where you shop
The members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce,
all devoted to reliability, will pamper you — try them. Here
are just a few of them:
SHOW TIMES:
Sunday at 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
¢ MON.-THUR. at 7 and 9 p.m.
COMING! STARTS JAN.
WALT DISNEY’S
15
“EMIL AND THE
DETECTIVES”
- Thursday, January 7, 1965
Bahr’s
North
Buy
with confidence
where you see
this emblem.
Flowers
¢
First National Bank of Highland Park
The Boat House
‘¢
The Leonardi Agency
Shore
Gas
Co.
e
Larson’s
Stationery
Store
Ruben’s Toy Heaven
Siljestrom Fuel Co.
e
Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Co.
Powell’s Camera Mart
Rosby’s Suburban Fashions
/
Page
11
|
�’
Poe
HIGHLAND PARK
NEWS
THE
HIGHWOOD
LAKE
: Worrn
LAKE
A
Division
ea
Legal
ey
Every
for
BERNARDI
By Norris W. Stilphen,
Village Manager
REVIEW
Where
Village
of
Deerfield
was
a
was
to
_ Clerk Turns Bard
system,
that
will
Clendenin
along
just
before
with
the
Christ-
permanent
| minutes
of the
meeting,
from dating to August
/ 1964,
when
village
Village
board
Clerk
first
5,
Russell
| A. Benedict resigned from office.
- He has been succeeded by Acting
Clerk Mrs. Edward E. Modes.)
-
Upon
the completion
(at long
last) of 185 pages of permanent
minutes,
village
of Riverwoods,
February 26, 1960, through August
|
-
-
5, 1964,
the *former
village
clerk
| penned these immortal words:
|
Of the midnight oil
burned this year;
-
*Twas
the weeks
mas
and
house,
a
that
before
all
creature
sz.
Only the sounds of the typewriter could be heard,
not
even
was
stirring,
Of
:
officers
I
little,
who
the
signed
my
with-
the Editor:
On behalf of the
and
myself,
I turned
I
and
and Publishing
-ceptional.
thank
the
art
The
“Santa
Call”
successful
with
ber of calls both
it
you
see
how
for
by
very
ex-
to agree
whole-heart-
Warden
Commended
this
basis
on
not
amount
to
find.
made
of
the
none
of these
in-
flows.
Water
were
no
leaks
was
to
a
on
an
them
to
re-
to 8:00
showed
that
turned
that
from
to
Saturday
was
It
no
had
re-
but
say
_ Thanks again for your wonderful
cooperation.
letter
mayor,
was
Ira
frozen
in
Briarwood
From
will
look
under
One
the
a
temperature,
water almost
in
a
to the
a large collie, out of the 4 to
he
of
the
skating
Vista
now
on,
for
the
the
and
the
Jewett
first
missing
ice
rinks
water
will
by
the
system.
day-to-day
log
it
has
broken
the
surface.
conditions
water
likely
but
has
The
which
that
not
a
642
Evanston,
Sheridan
Il.
Square
main
come
frozen
exist
to
ground
this
time
of year create a situation where
hundreds of dollars of water could
be lost if we did not have timely
information
of
excessive
usage.
This
one
proved
to be a
false
alarm. The next one could be a
major break.
Gresasend
Avenue
Sanitary
sewer
cleaning
been completed on Greenwood
Santa-Phone
and
usage,
He then continued to carefully
remove the ice from the dog and
did not leave
until all was well
under control.
H. Litow
is
quickly
Sanitary Sewer
Cleaning Finished
George
largest
By maintaining
This was done in the very small
hours of the morning when a man
prefers to be safe in the warmth
of his bed.
lifetime.
I want to tell everyone I know
about him. I hope you will too.
be
operates
to determine
is
nue
by
taking
advantage
of
has
ave-
the
above-freezing temperatures to rod
and bucket the line, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports.
The work is part
tinuing program
to
natural
site
that
that
on
beyond
we
up is
supervisory
equipment
acquisition
of the conclean
5,000
members
committee.
woodland
might
and
swamp.
eventually
adjoin
piece
of state-owned
Lake
The
the
land
game
preserve.
Morris also showed a plan for
development of Van Patton Woods,
presently ‘the Forest Preserve District’s largest site, on both sides
of the DesPlaijnes River next to the
Wisconsin
border. Morris would
sell
off
some
of
the
property
farthest north, and add other land
until the site is bounded by USS.
Rte.
41
to
the
west,
the
Chicago
Milwaukee St. Paul & Pacific railroad to the east, Ill. 173 to the
south and Russell Rd. to the north.
Morris also presented five special maps of the entire county, in-
dicating
criteria
for
forest
site
Economic
Develop-
be
implemented
by
Late
a
a
oe
Al
spe-
cific planning on more local levels;
it could result, Morris said, in state
endorsement of federal aid to help
the Forest Preserve District buy
land.
Since
Illinois
ranks
46th
among the states in public recreational land per population,
and
since
the
need
Chicago
is greatest
metropolitan
County
has a good
in
the
area,
claim
Lake
to prior-
ity.
Voras and his land acquisition
committee have their eye on the
Lake Michigan shore, among other
site
an
ple
alternatives.
important
have
plains.
corner
The
access
In
of
big
resource
the
the
to
lake
only
it,
is
if peo-
Voras
ex-
extreme
northeast
county, within the
village of Winthrop Harbor, he has
found
the
cheapest
shoreland
Lake
Michigan
available—three
unde-
veloped subdivisions, some of 25foot lots, mostly
tax delinquent.
The
county
prices for
board
these
has
lots
bid
high
at foreclosure
them by
internal paperwork, and has transferred title to the Forest Preserve
District.
Dec. 15 Voras was granted authorization to file condemnation pro-
ceedings on all the lots unobtainable in this manner. These techniques
and
the
current
applica-
tion for federal matching funds
would increase the district’s holdings
there
from
about
50
acres
to
about half a section. Not far south,
lakefront in other public ownership
includes
Camp
Logan,
the
Zion
city beach and Illinois Beach State
Park. Voras contemplates the possibility that the entire
third of Lake Michigan
in the county could be
public recreation.
northern
shoreline
used for
A parking lot with a gated entrance, toilets and a well have been
provided at the district’s 356-acre
site
in
Vernon
Milwaukee
Supervisor
from
that
Township,
Custodian
938
site,
east
of
Ave. north of Half Day.
Fritz presented a report
William
campers
and
have
3011
Grosch,
used
picnickers
the
and
visitors.
At the recommendation of Supervisor Taisto Aho (Waukegan)
the
Vernon
Township
site
was
named Capt. Daniel Wright Woods,
after the first known white settler
in the county, who built a log
cabin with the aid of Indians near
that
site
in
1834.
Grosch has planted 16,000 seedling trees in the Van Patton Woods
site, installed a softball diamond
fornia and New York. Residents of
than 80 acres in one
one shows soil types
ownerand is
overlaid with a highly-detailed map
of lakes and
will be useful
streams. The
maps
both for making ob-
and “parking lots, and removed old
fences. That site was used this
by
1908
campers
and
8878
the county, Grosch said, are surprised to discover how large the
forest preserve sites are and how
much
development
has
been
ac-
jective choice of sites for future
acquisition, and for explaining to
complished.
The site which
the public how the choice
Voras told the meeting.
had questions about, however,
is
not on the list for current acquisi-
is made,
Those maps will also help
County get in on the ground
Lake
floor
Fund
equipment
street.
working
President
Lyndon
3)
starting
the
Act
(Signed
B. Johnson
first
of.
the.
by
most supervisors
tion—the woods in the village of
Bannockburn
next
to Deerfield
High School. Morris thought a compromise
could be worked
out which
would provide both forest preserve
_
there
taxes
—
and
industry
to help
to Bannockburn school
pay
dis-
Sept.
trict. Voras was less optimistic
that any land could be bought
year.
there.
Thur.day, January 7,
rm
plan,
more
more
ship;
servation
the
to
of
Jan. 1. This is a policies
year
cleaned
on
Board
ment
picnickers
and
visitors. Visitors
came from as far as Switzerland
and Denmark as well as from Cali-
were thoroughly
was
the
torical sites and is -criss-crossed
with Indian trails; one shows “raw
material’”—all undeveloped sites of
of the
next
federal
open
space
program. As Morris explained it,
the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation,
Department of Interior, will administer the 1965 Land and Water Con-
the
The Act offers 50 per cent matching funds to states with comprehensive plans, and Illinois’ open
space plan will be completed by
selection.
One
shows
all
public
recreational
land—state,
county
and municipal; one shows private
recreational
lands
such
as
golf
courses and resorts; one shows his-
feet of sewer line per month
as
preventive
maintenance
before
stoppages occur, he said. A small
stoppage occurred on Sunset court
and both sanitary and storm lines
while
Wahlman
sales, has “paid” itself for
presently-designated
in the county, the Grass
information
it is possible
at
skaters.
excellent
day,
passage
tion.
Morris’
projection
showed
more
than a square
mile of ski
trails (including the highest point
of
ground
in
the
county)
and
Park.
place
thing that this points
whether
Sir:
James L. Davis
Chairman
Committee
it,
next
for
the Fox River to the east, and
south to Illinois Highway 173. The
district currently owns about 80
acres there, and has applied for
30 per cent federal matching funds
to increase the size to half a sec-
evident
leakage
The
up
boundaries,
to extend
into
McHenry County to the west, across
Friday
was
come
site could be more than doubled in
size
morning
everything
normal.
there
8:00
in-
Possible future development of
the Gander Mountain site, at the
extreme northwest corner of the
county, was shown in Morris’ first
map.
Morris
explained
how
the
the
put
19.
the land
apparent.
Friday,
was
enable
usage
our water
interesting
was
12
the
for
mittees held a joint meeting to coordinate plans. Both meetings were
led by Supervisor E. Kenney Harlan (Lake Bluff) chairman of the
Forest Preserve Commission.
Robert C. Morris, director of the
county Regional Planning Commission, came to the committee meeting with seven maps, drawn at the
request of Supervisor Clarence E.
Voras
(Barrington)
chairman
of
some-
but
of the
plans
of the district’s four standing com-
east
crossings
witk
provided
We are lucky if we meet a man
like Emmet
Stupey
once
in our
To
but
will
Jan.
and found to be in perfect
control
num-
project
which
sewage
was
three
long-range
that
county
supervisors
met
in
their capacity as forest preserve
commissioners Dec. 15, and to see
next year’s forest preserve budget
any
All of his actions were entirely
voluntary,
he
did
not
know
me
or my dog.
a good
the
trying
appreciable
morning
the
tops of his legs, efficiently, calmly
and with tender care, chopping my
ind amusing.
Page
don’t
in
sub-zero
stream bed,
Jay-
was
nights.
was
of
Village Animal
dog,
work
Company
quite
least,
copy
5 inches of solid ice in which
was
imbedded
in the
center
the stream.
Deerfield
the
that the
was
department
check
i
I write to let you know that on
Friday morning, December 18, Mr.
Emmet
Stupey,
dog
warden
of
Deerfield, spent well over an hour
“Mr. Schuber of the Singer Printing
he
my
Ohi
I found, incidentally,
Dear
us with the cover on the REVIEW.
| I’ve never seen better pictures of
children
up
I’d
the wonderful cooperation you gave
| my
hunt
ae
gray;
For ‘Cooperation’
cees
to
2etG.
the
Thanks REVIEW
|
dogs
Old-Timer
_ Vl run again in ’98.
_ * Author almost unknown.
x
Russell A. Benedict
To
Snide
to
a sign of relief,
my mate,
in
county’s
creasing its holdings twenty-fold.
It was to discuss these plans
charge that the REVIEW editorial
|spond quickly should the leak show
in the “Christmas eve’’ issue was
‘in poor taste. . .. vicious. .. . up over the week-end. However, a
The
following
open
mailed
to the village
K. Hearn:
name
Duffy’s
tale
worked
-_-very last page,
_My hair had turned
begun
to age.
With
to
checked
Frank
de-
through
for
were
stream
alert
as I happen
edly.)
out any pay,
To
preserve the character of
the village that’s ours today.
As
Mr.
had
and
normal
account
sewers
water
to help enlarge
and
sewer,
village
than
inspection
Since
reading
the
we
condition
Editor:
After
to
water
dicated
Case
funds
sites,
on
showed
higher
main
it
short-circuiting
made
the
that came
main
broken
was
serving
storm
if requested.
old,
And
little by
did unfold |
Name
excuse the redundancy. They appear to me to be a sincere and
welcome statement of opinion. (Of
course, I may be a bit prejudiced,
a mouse;
five years
by
not
this
of those mystery remained as to where the
|extravagant
adjectives
apply.
I 200,000 gallons of water had gone.
find the comments honest, direct,
Continued inquiry finally located
even frank and earnest, if you’ll
As
page after page I read the
S
words.
‘Twas the tale of a village, now
i e
the
I
the
Not
signed
Of Adjectivitis?
To
it was
which
what
of
water
becoming
was
leak
or sanitary
check
line
When
of the ground.
flows,
not in the garbage can—to see if
there was something I had missed.
Christ-
|
withheld
paper—which
was
through
be
A Severe
had
Listen, Mr. President, and you
-. shall hear,
A
An
be
a
a
1.3
gallons,
something
that
into a storm
had
day.
million
that
was
surface
per
re-
of
of
largest landowner,
and means
of
accellerating the district’s acquisition of land may be available in
the next few years.
The district ended its fifth year
recently with six sites acquired—
two of them in use by the public,
an application for federal matching
time
vicinity
Lake
County
Forest
PreDistrict is approaching
its
goal
defied
at this
first thought
in
words)
should
The
it
The
serve
of
a problem
while
the
1.5
veloped
enough
|
G.
to
the
usage
in
gallons
mind
Opinions expressed in these
columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
(not more
than 350
writer and address given.
mas,
runs
evident
thus
| To the Editor:
_
The following letter was received by Village President Robert
Normal
year
wrong.
Riyerwoods
15th
on
for
million
Letters to the Editor...
go
This
jumped
ADVANCING
FAMILY
'
COMMUNITY
LIFE
200,000
cently
and
By James
additional
December?
of
MEMBER
the
of water
solution.
National Editorial Association
Suburban Press Foundation
Illinois Press Association
Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
Audit Bureau of Circulations
= Former
did
gallons
Illinois
HACK MAU
Advertising Manager
All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore
Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s
risk and The
North
Shore
Group
NewsPapers expressly repudiate any liability or
responsibility for the publication of such
materials or their safe custody or return.
per year
°@
Company
VERNON
the
REVIEW
Thursday
Publication Office:
Waukegan Rd., Deerfield,
Telephone 945-4500
ditor
Local
Subscription Rates—$4.50
_
Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year
- Single Copies—15c
_ Foreign
Rates on Application
_ Second class postage paid.
<€o
Weekly
Newspaper
HELEN
ye
Publishing
AND
VERNON
TOWER
[Vewsparers
Pioneer
REVIEW
699
I
Urour
of
Published
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
FT. SHERIDAN
REVIEW
|
YOUR VILLAGE Forest Preserve District —
GOVERNMENT County’s Largest Landowner
AL
DEERFIELD
BLUFF
Wiiore
as
Som
a
NEWS
FORESTER
Re
Ree re
Se
9
1965,
A as
Sea
Mes
�University Tells Of New Schedule At Chicago Branch
The University of Illinois, Chicago Undergraduate
Division, has
announced
a two-step adjustment
in the academic calendar for the
educational
program
on
a fourquarter, year-’round basis. At present,
the
division
operates
on
a
teaching program of two 15-week
semesters plus an eight week summer session.
The new plan will make it possible for the school to accept more
undergraduate
students
by using
the buildings year ’round.
First phase of. the new plan will
begin September, 1965, with three
10-week quarters, plus added time
for examinations and registration.
An additional summer session will
ke offered. The final step in the
plan will make the fourth quarter
of ten weeks
of instruction plus
examinations and registration, effective in the summer of 1966.
Summer
quarter
instruction
will
be organized to allow students to
enroll for full terms or for sessions
covering
either
half of
the
term.
Special
provisions
will
enable
teachers
to
attend
the
summer
sessions.
The University’s Medical Center
operates on the four-quarter system
and the new plan will provide an
identical school year for the Chieago divisions,
STILL TIME TO MAKE
STUDENT
badge
is awarded
Deerfield by John R. Sibbald.
Army Reserve Officers Training
at University of Illinois, where he is a senior.
DISTINGUISHED
MILITARY
Cadet
David
C. Demarest
of
Demarest is a member of the
Corps
David
Demarest
Former
Receives ROTC
Student Badge
Mr.
former
Cadet David C. Demarest, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Demarest
of 1014 Brookside lane and a member of the Army Reserve Officers
Training Corps, has received the
distinguished
military
student
badge.
Cadet Demarest was selected for
this honor by Col. Harold L. Dorsett, army professor of military science at the University of Illinois,
for leadership qualities and apti-
New
and
Mrs.
residents
Yorkers
Gerhard
of New
Weibel,
York
City,
ON ALL
N. Y., have purchased a home at
680 Bent Creek ridge. Prior to living in New York for the past ten
years, the Weibels were originally
from Switzerland.
tude for military service. He is in
the upper third of his ROTC class
and the upper half of the university | |
in academic standing. A senior, he
also participates
in campus
and
civic activities.
WASHERS
& DRYERS
Boarding
Bathing
MAY
Clipping
Stripping
ALL NEW
1965 MODELS
MUST GO!
TAG
the dependable automatics
Larry Downey
We'll
Colin Haynes
For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery
Wheel — We'll Deal|
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Phone EM 2-2383
YOU NAME
THE PRICE!
Cleaning |
PRICESAA
Ess
See
Se
eae
16 Models to Choose From
~ * All Non-Rustable
© Quiet—Simple, service-free mechanism
e Carpets
e Furniture
®
e
©
©
e Rugs
e Drapes
¢ Automatic Soak Cycle
for really dirty clothes
Phone. Make a date right
now. You get our famous lux- ury cleaning at the lowest
We will
price of the year.
gladly furnish a free estimate
so you can see what you save.
Gal
ON
AT
FREE CAR WASH™
Rinse Dispensers
Automatic Bleachers
Automatic Water Level
Suds Savers
NO PAYMENTS
RA
iAS91
TELEVISION & APPLIANCES -~
IEIDIENS
TOWER
Nothing to buy.
by ask us
r coupon.
‘TIL FEBRUARY
ROAD
803
Deerfield
Rd.,
Deerfield
Phone:
WI
5-1800
~
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
Page
13
�tt
ee ea
ig
Keeping Time
humanity’
hs
link
OQ
with Paul Leeds
It was a busy New Year’s week-end for the high school
crowd. ... In addition to the traditional dance at Highland Park
High, the fun at the various Teen centers that have come to
on our entire stock
life these past months, LAURIE
ers from
up to 50%
OFF!
3
A.
broken. Human progress depends
on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whis-
20% OFF ON ALL
DECORATOR HARDWARE
ORDERED DURING SALE
bs
All
Sales
Final
for
GEIB,
who
will
second
term
as
a
an awareness of the presence and
love of God. Many have seen its
coming
Link
with
member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Christian Science lecture
e
wishes
usual
nA |
wall
ed
coveri
‘torium, St. Johns & Vine Aves. at
3:30 P.M., Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965.
Under the Sponsorship. of First Church
of
Christ,
Scientist, Highland
Park
and
with the
cooperation
of. First
- Church of Christ Scientist, Deerfield.
LK
i
=
t accessories
Admission Free
Help
IDlewood 3-2626
munism
defeat
by
+
Everyone is welcome
the
buying
threat.
of
U.
Bonds.
S.
com-
12
banner
thing
about
of the
are
all
Past
year
to
installed
Priest
Masons
nite.
the
corps
best
High
Arch
Wednesday
be
this
The
un-
installation
of officers
High
out
Priests
of
Something
special will be happening at Lake Forest College these
next 2 Tuesdays
that the public
is invited to enjoy. Next Tuesday,
the 12th, Dr. E. O. Negahban, from
University
of Tehran
who
is a
Fullbright Exchange
Professor at
the U. of C. will present a lecture on the “Treasures of Malik,”
at McCormick auditorium. On the
following Tuesday at the 1st Pres-
byterian
Church
in
Lake
on the street last Saturday
of Dimes.
the
Chapter
and
two
of
them,
FRED
R. MOON,
AND
ALBERT
LARSON
have been members
of
the local chapter for over 50 years.
*
*
*
the
In Highland Park High School Audi-
Royal
is:—10
of
another
and
FISCHER and his many help-
were
*
JOHN
the
‘‘Humanity’s
*
congratulations
of
God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, a
please come early for best selection
Our
for
lecture,
Union
agree?
per in thought — but it grows
gradually into a deeper wisdom,
tangible evidence in the form of
Christian healing. Hear this public
Student
raising funds for the March
This is the link which can never be
ON BATH AND
CLOSET ACCESSORIES
the
Forest
the LFC
Music
Department
will
present
young
talented
Nathan
Twining
in a Piano
Recital.
No
charge and the time is 8:15 p.m.
for both. There
are many
other
fine
Cultural
events
regularly
Kinda
nice, don’t you
throughout the year at the College
that are open to the non-student
public.
We
should
take full advantage
of these
wonderful
opportunities.
*
Sap
*
A note from talented BARBARA
MCGIVERN ... The new art class
for couples as well as single persons starts tonite at the Highland
Park
Recreation
Center.
They’ll
be meeting from 7:30 to 9:00 for
the next 10 weeks. Sounds like a
good idea . . . sort of a Family
Fare or Battle of the Brushes.
*
*
*
Only a few days late... but our
anniversary greetings to old friends
of many of us... JOAN & BILL
JOHNSON who:celebrated their 7th
anniversary
in
Oklahoma
City
where
he
is managing
a Zale
Jewelry Store.
*
*
*
Members of the Highland Park
Chamber of Commerce will be enjoying
an important
first dinner
meeting of the year at Allgauers
Villa
Moderne.
Restaurant
next
Tuesday nite. A special added attraction to the already full program
is the Bicycle Riding Act by the
Executive
Secretary,
CLOVER
PERKINS. (worth the price of admission).
REALTY
ee
Nani
BUILT OF STONE—Substantial
home
in excellent
condition.
generous dining area,
location to schools and
BRICK HOME
worth
price
2 bedrms
3 bedrm,
Living
rm
22
bath
with
frplc,
cabinet kit. Convenient
shopping. In 20’s.
in established neighborhood. Well
of
expansion.
Living
rm,
Dining’
and bath. Full stairway to second
rm,
floor.
$23,500.
/
REALTY
Page
14
THREE BEDROOM, $1000 DOWN—11/2 bath Brick
ranch with att. garage. Kit.
counter range and ref, large
walking
distance
to
schools.
with blt-in oven,
eating area. Easy
$19,950.
CHARMING WHITE COLONIAL located in Wooded
East area. Spacious center entrance. 4 bedrms.
32 bath home with Ist floor den. Priced in the
20's for immediate sale.
BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM, 312 bath brick ranch.
Separate dining rm. Brand new wood cabinet kit.
Paneled
lawns
rec.
and
rm.
woods,
Located
on
almost
an
acre
of
In 40's.
STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL in immaculate condition.
4 family bedrms, 2/2 ceramic tile baths. Family
rm. opening on to patio. Finest landscaping, exceptional yard. Early possession. $42,000.
ID 2-6600
482 Central Ave., Highland Park
°
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
�Yellow Cling—Sliced or Halves
No. 2%2 $He
Del Monte Peaches
cans
Pineapple-Grapefruit
DEL MONTE
(NATIONA
~_
With this coupon and the purchase of
COLORADO BRAND CORN-FED BEEF
° 1120 N. State St.
* 8841 Skokie Hwy.
Skokie
ogy
Granvill
sa
3
¢ 3950 Devon Ave.
Lincolnwood
tire Jan. 9th
FRUIT
uP
'
Fancy Sliced
re 15-07z.=
DOLE PINEAPPLE
. . © «ns
Household Aluminum
Colorado
100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
Brand Corn
Fed Beef
|
KAISER FOIL...
we
FRANCO
AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI:
With this coupon and the purchase of
a 3 Ib. or larger pkg.
2.
GROUND
BEEF
AD
STEAK
__
TOP ROUND STEAK:.89¢
es
ake
Seas
|
Ib.
oe
Limit One Coupon Per Customer
Coupon Expires Jan. 9th
Brand Corn Fed Beef—Boneless
PORK SAUSAGE. 59:
SEA FOOD SPECIAL—TASTE O SEA
rect
PERCH
... ..
6-or.
Treat
No, 2%
is
S
N
EA
a
&
K
ae.
mee
Cut
GREEN
-
@ Broccoli Cuts
@ Mixed Vegetables
@ Fresh Peas
$
ORANGE
JUICE
R
HILLSIDE
© Cut Green Beans
MINUTE MAID Frozen
PO
BEANS.
Frozen
|
hdd)
ee
tas
Cake Mixes"
| VEGETABLES
Coal
Papas
sss
=
Top
-lb.
FRESH
27-02.
, Chocolate
white, Yellow
rig, 9°
GARDEN
i
MUSHROOMS ....*
SHOWEBOAT FAMILY SIZE
ROY
: :
a5
mls
Dawn Fresh (Green Giant) Whole or Sliced
ROU
|
:
baad
Northfield
$400
is
for
cans
Pie Filling
.
‘
Roa
¢ 305 Happ
Lucky
Deerfield
35-02,
Cans
Leat “i ve. 9
Tacky
* 716 Waukegan Rd.
ve.
a be :
os
Fancy
No.
panes
-
2
ss
612-02,
. .Y
APPLE SAUCE....9
sve
te or Cherry
Ave.
azel
3
1055 Bryn Mawr
© 1043
Onee C Coupon Per Customer
¥
NATCO
can
:
e 6127 N. Lincoln
Ave.
* 7614 Paulina St
oe
~
© 4616 Oakton
Skokie
e
Limit
NATCO
RUIT ‘cockrall
46-02,
=
3
STAR KIST TUNA
é
one 3 Ib. or larger Rolled Boneless
DRINK .¥
Chunk Light
FOOD STORES
NOW THESE SURE SAVE
STORES ARE NATIONAL
FOOD STORES
) 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
3
Oy
:
wages
BEANS
pe
Ro
TOMATO
eet
=
..
cans
PASTE
|
sq 00
ae
HILLSIDE
00
SWEET cor
9-07.
PEAS. or
<r
CORN,
a
Pkgs.
$
cans
eae
& Bean S,
Molasses Pork
Vegetable or
Banana, Lemon, Chocolate—Frozen
3
coin aaa a
\4-or. $
00
Pigs.
<
9.8
LIBBY’S
BE ANS
ale
Cans
cans
ee
for
dena
cy
sacrteaet:
ere
“DAWN DEW” FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
hangs es “10 204 “
.
FLORIDATOM
ATOE
SPAGHETTI
Sr
1
SRS ecang 10
l
er
1414-02.
he
$400
souP
VINE RIPE
25:
.
E
25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
With
this
het
SL
2b
purchase
i
S
yaa
:
of
yp
YELLOW ONIONS
Limit
One Coupon Per Customer
Joupon Expires
Jan. 9th
nx
vs
sca :
50 EXTRA
S&H
STAMPS
With
and
purchase
this coupon
one
TOP
14
the
quart
of
box
;
Fancy
ie
’
With
S&H
NATCO
COFFEE
Limit One Coupon Per Customer
Coupon
Expires
Jan.
9th
Lb.
GREEN BEANS
i.
Florida
S&H
this coupon
and
STAMPS
the
One 3 Ib. pkg.
purchase
50 EXTRA
of
With
of
S&H
25 EXTRA
With
S&H
this coupon and the purchase
one 1 Ib. pkg.
Limit
>
.
.
K
S&H
With
and the a
Natural Casi
thisplies
g.
MICKELBERRY
Limit
One Coupon Per sere
Coupon Expires Jan. 9th
VANITY
25 EXTRA
of
With
FAIR NAPKINS
TOP
Limit One Coupon Per Customer
Coupon Expires Jan. Sth
S&H
STAMPS
this Sea
and the porciaee
One
. Random Weight
TASTE SWISS
LIVER
STAMPS
age
of
50 EXTRA
%
With
Hazel
S&H
this coupon
one
SAUSAGE
OSCAR
One Coupon Per Customer
‘oupon Expires Jan, 9th
AT
YOUR
NEAREST
Ave.,
Glencoe
25 EXTRA
of
With
vicks
*
Limit
NATIONAL
RD.,
°
305
FOOD
S&H
this Toupar: and or
ie 1%4-oz.
CHEESE
Limit One Coupon Per Customer
Coupon Expires Jan. 9th
716 WAUKEGAN
7, 1965
of
sh}
50 EXTRA
Limit
and
12-0z.
MAYER
STAMPS
the
purchase
of
pkg.
SMOKIE
LINKS
One Coupon Per ei See
oupon Expires Jan. 9th
watt
STAMPS
this coupon and the puenaee
One 100 et. pkg. Fam
341
January
STAMPS
matomar
SHOP
Thursday,
1%
TOP TASTE FRANKS
te pire Coupon Per Customer
upon Expires Jan.
9th
STAMPS
this coupon and the purchase
One 2 Ib. can
an, Kidney, Red
+
50 EXTRA
weas,
50 EXTRA
MUSHROOMS
Crisp
Mexic
4g:
SOILAX
Limit One Coupon Per cop omer
Coupon Expires Jan. 9th
2 russ 29
Button
ae
With
TASTE INSTANT MILK
Fresh Crisp
HEAD LETTUCE
:
SOUP
STAMPS
purchase
VAPORUB
One Coupon Per Customer
oupon Expires Jan. 9th
of
von
@ White
@ Sandwich
@ Buttermilk
BREAD
TASTE
SLICED
YOUR
CHOICE
zr
WZ
2
3
C
of
STORE
DEERFIELD
Happ
Rd., Northfield
Page
15
�Birth
DONNA
RAE LAMPI, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Roger
Lampi of 950 Chestnut street, was
born December 22 at Highland Park
Hospital. The baby has a brother,
Matt Douglas, 20 months. Maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vaner
Lindgren
of Withee,
Wis.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Thess of Owen, Wis.
Sf
EO” a
Authors
of
the
World’s
Finest
Linens
”
Presents
FAMOUS
Monday,
its
JANUARY
“Values
that
cannot
WHITE
be
SALE
*
duplicated”
Jan. 11 thru Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
AT THE
HOME
Mrs. Elizabeth H.
1130 N. Sheridan
Lake
Forest,
CE
OF
Ross
Road
4-314]
Appointments may be arranged for a
private showing in your home.
*
*K
HOLLY
SUE
RAVENSCROFT,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
A. Ravenscroft
Jr. of 1250 Elmwood. avenue, was born December
22 at Highland Park Hospital. The
baby has two sisters, Lori Lynne,
6, and Bonnie Lee, 16 months, and
a brother, Edward
Abbo‘t III, 4.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Cleland
Barker
of Corning,
N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward
A. Ravenscroft
of Glencoe.
*
*
*
KARL
MARTIN
SCHENK,
son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Schenk
land Park Hospital. The baby has
two sisters, Mary
Beth, 414, and
Mary Jo, 21%, and a brother, Jerry,
of 945 Rosemary terrace was born
December 23 at Highland Park Hospital. The
baby
has two
sisters,
Nancy
Elizabeth,
6,
and
Kathryn,
4. Maternal grandfather is Vallee
O. Appel
of Highland
Park.
Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs.
William
Schenk
of
Tripp,
So.
*
*
*
HOWARD FRANKLIN
GALVANI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Galvani of 695- Deerpath
drive, was born December
24 at
Highland Park Hospital. The baby
has a brother, Theodore, J. Jr., 814,
and two sisters, Jewel Ann, 3%,
and
Edith
Elizabeth,
20 months.
Maternal
grandfather is Herschel
McDaniel of Baton Rouge, La. Paternal grandfather is Frank
Gal-
vani
of Highwood.
*
MARY
daughter
J. Dinelli
was born
*
of
Mr.
and
and Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood.
Paternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Dinelli
of
Highland Park.
*
PAUL
ER,
son
Donhauser
DINELLI,
Mrs.
Frank
of 1121 Linden avenue,
December
25 at High-
*
*
NICHOLAS
DONHAUS-
of
Mrs.
Mr.
and
of 1447
T.
Dartmouth
was born December
C.
tane,
19 at Highland
Park
Hospital.
The
baby
has
a
sister, Maria,
2. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Johnson
of Sheboygan,
Wis.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Frieda
Dolash of Denver, Colo.
New To Village
Village
and
*
THERESE
344. Maternal grandparents are Mr.
newcomers
Mrs.
H.
A.
recently
moved
home
680
at
Ripkeys
Riverside,
Mr.
who
have
their
own
avenue,
The
into
Carlisle
formerly
include
Ripkey
were
residents
of
II.
Savings
DIRECTORS
Joseph
Announcements
E. Bell
Winnetka
rates move
Allan E. Bulley, Jr.
Kenilworth
up
Herbert M. Burgess
Woodstock
Philip H. DuBall
Chicago
Frank
Your account should be earning
no less than the 414% we now
pay all savers right downtown.
E. O’Reilly
Des
Plaines
‘William
Bricen
Miller
Evanston
William
E. Strasser
Evanston
OFFICERS
Joseph
Telegraph Savings (paying the highest dividend in downtown
E. Bell
William
E. Strasser
President
Herbert M.
Executive
Burgess
heart of the Financial District. Insurance by an agency of the Federal Gov-
Vice President
William Bricen Miller
Secretary
©
Allan E. Bulley, Jr.
Treasurer
George Linchester
Assistant Secretary
Virginia A. Egan
Chicago) was
founded in 1894 by the employees of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. We invite you to join the thousands of savers in the Telegraph
family who like our friendly atmosphere
and our convenient location in the
Chairman
—
ernment guarantees absolute safety of accounts up to $10,000. You also. receive free postage on mail deposits.
Funds deposited by the 15th of the —
earn from the Ist. Call, write or come in today.
TELEGRAPH SAVINGS
Assistant Secretary
INSURANCE
Page
16
EXCHANGE
BUILDING
¢
165
W.
JACKSON
BLVD.,. CHICAGO
¢@
HA 7-7667
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
e's
ee
a
“a
�STA
Qe
KS
=
Se
Pate eee SS
OF. & AVI NGS!
——
b
Ce
We will wrap for fr2ezers
at
slight additional charge, Meat and
produce prices effective thru Saturday. We reserve the right to
hg
Cga ae
limit quantities.
Sunset Foods greets the New Year with the greatest StockUp Sale in our history! Big bargains in every aisle...every
4.
BO
department! And, of course, you'll get Sunset’s famous extra
RIB ROAST
RES
Cut From The
First 5 Ribs
lb.
U.S. Choice,
Fully
Aged,
Boneless,
ROLLED RIB ROAST
OFBEEF
Ib. *]°
U.S. Choice, Fully Aged
ve STEAKS 4° 12°
Swift’s Premium*
Skinless
FRANKS
ree DE
C=
MANOR HOUSE
rt COFFEE
lb
$
39
Can
1-Ib.
Golden Grain
°
I 3 nkgs.». 39
TT
HE
AG
SP
3 3 ¢
Hartz Mountain
‘Hershey
Instant
COCOA =
Crosse & Blackwell
DATE
& NUT ROLL
3 cans 69'
CAT LITTER
Lipton
T
ct.
BAGS
=
|
oe
bak
——_
.
4
7,
1965
BONNIE SHORT BREADS
2 nkgs. 498
Ti SUNSET FOODS
retake
bot.
January
BUTTER COOKIES, CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
ae
12 07.
Thursday,
C| Salerno
1812
C
Green
Bay
Rd., Highland
Northbrook
re
,
Park
Shopping
Open
Center
8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9
Open
Daily
ee
a
Page
17
�ANUARY.
UP TO...
ON
Bethany Brethren
Hospital Trustee
0%
Savings
OF
Resident Named
J. L. De
ALL DISCONTINUED
Sale Starts Thursday, January
Your
Shopping
Convenience
Joseph
Phone:
Fillips of 850 West-
president and general manager of
Special Tours and Travel and its
subsidiary, Safari International of
Chicago, effective January 1, 1965.
De Fillips, who has been in the
travel business for the past ten
years, will be responsible for all
international
travel
arrangements
and will act as a consultant for
expeditions,
safaris and tours to
remote parts of the world.
He recently returned from
a
28,000
mile
journey
around
the
world
surveying new
and out-ofthe-way destinations. At the invita-
7th
We’re OPEN
tion
of
Prime
Minister
Lhendup
Dorji,
he
visited
the
Himalayan
Kingdom
of Bhutan,
located between India and Tibet.
Lilac Shoes
Commons
L. De
cliffe lane has been appointed vice-
Daily & Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thurs. & Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Deerfield
Fillips
Named Officer
Of Travel Firm
e SHOES
e SHOE BOOTS
e HOUSE SLIPPERS
For
WI
The election of Rhineholt (Ray)
H. Klabon;
manager
of Sears’
Tower store, to the board of trustees of Bethany Brethren Hospital,
3420
West
Van
Buren,
Chicago,
was
recently
announced.
Klabon
joins 19 other trustees who determine the policies for the hospital.
A
native
of
Chicago,
Klabon
joined Sears in 1933 after having
attended
Chicago
public
schools
and DePaul University. In 1953, he
was transferred to Sears’ Brazilian
Married and the father of three
children, De Fillips served with the
U.S. Army Artillery in Europe during World War II. He is past com-
5-2600
mander of the Burlington
American Legion Post.
Route
Rhineholt
H.
Klabon
corporation
where
he served for
nine years, While
there, he was
active in many civic and business
activities.
KlaYon
returned
in
February,
1962, to manage the Lawrence avenue store, ‘where he remained until
he
was
named
manager
of the
Tower store in August, 1964.
Current
civic
activities
include
board of directors’ membership of
the Sears’ YMCA, directorship of
the. West Central Association, and
work with the Chicago Boys Clubs,
Greater Lawndale Conservation
Commission,
Marillac
House
and
the Boy Scouts of America.
Klabon resides in Deerfield with
his wife,
the
former
Virginia
Hennke
of Chicago,
a daughter,
Judy and a son, Steven.
IMMEDIATE
level,
POSSESSION
3 bedrooms,
terrace, wooded
21/2
—
Air conditioned
baths,
property.
family
room,
11/2 blocks
split
roofed
to schools.
$32,500
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—Most spacious 7 room
split level, 3 outstanding bedrooms, 21/2 baths,
family room with adjoining patio, large dining
“L’ off living room, central air conditioning,
property 80’x190’
ed
EIGHT ROOMS — 4 BEDROOMS — 2 plus baths.
First floor family room. Huge Finished Basement.:
$39,500
JUST LISTED—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
— 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, with large panelled family room,
fireplace in living room, air conditioning, 11/2 car
detached garage. Lot 94 ft. frontage on quiet
lane. Owner transferred
$31,900
#
Rs
EARHART &
Page
18
HY
KY
Named
For Cerebral Palsy
Drive January 10
Mrs.
Robert
Acker
of Kenton
road, chairman of the United Cerebral Palsy Fund in Deerfield has
announced the names of volunteers
who will be aiding the annual fundraising appeal Sunday, January 10.
Women
from this area will be
part of a corps of approximately
40,000 volunteers who will march
Sunday, January 10, in Cook, Lake,
DuPage
and Kane
counties.
The
NEWLY LISTED — 4 bedrooms with full basement
and finished panelled play room. 2 blocks to
shops,
3
blocks
to’ school.
Top
Value........ $17,500
JUST LISTED — 9 rooms, include 4-5 bedrooms,
separate dining room, den, 21/2 baths, full basement, all spacious rooms, quality construction.
1 block to public, or Y2 block to parochial
schools.
DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, family room,
To LTE TET MP pene Meme: ee nary Spr ae oh $23,900
oy
| Volunteers
SPACIOUS
7
ROOMS
—
3
large
bedrooms,
2V/2
tiled baths, den and large dining room on first
floor, big play room in basement, slate roof, top
quality construction throughout...............-.. $27,900
IMMEDIATE
bedrooms,
‘
$33,750
POSSESSION
2/2
baths,
—
den,
Walk
to schools!
sunny
BU isis Sock, tet ou. ern eee
0. REALTOR 0 2.0880
kitchen
3
with
$31,900
1899 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND
PARK
goal
in
$500,000
research
the
four-county
ices sponsored
Palsy
area
is
to support the program of
and
rehabilitation § serv-
of
by United
Greater
Cerebral
Chicago.
Volunteers from this area who
are serving as captains in the ‘“53Minute March” include Mrs. James
W. Anderson, Mrs. S. I. Block, Mrs.
Richard F. Meehan, Mrs. Charles
Newman,
Mrs.
John
B. Olhasso,
Mrs. Warren Rappley, Mrs. Donald
Rosenthal, Mrs. L. Samuels, Mrs.
Arthur J. Schleimer, Mrs. John E.
Stocker, and Mrs. A. L. Timson.
Ring
Is Stolen
Sometime during the Christmas
rush,
between
December 22 and
December 31, a white gold “Linde
Star”
ring,
with
a retail
value
of
$155,
was
taken
from
a display
case at the Deerfield Jewelers on
Deerfield
road, according
to the
police report.
3
Thur-day,
January
7,
1965
�Chief Engineer
Allen
M:.
Allen M. Danner
Danner
was
honored
cently at a testimonial dinner
Honored
re-
given
for him at the J and M Club in
Waukegan by a committee representing the Lake County membership of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
of
Amer-
ica.
Guest
Speakers
into
Dinner
next
completing
22
service
Lake
as
representative
Among
ent
were
years
June
of
for
the
the
president,
and_
H.
speakers
Ted
District
Council
of
of
the
A 60 mm
on
a golf
|
at Deerfield
course
in Highland
Ken-
station by Mike
Haines,
15, and
Gary Haines, 13, of 1103 Elmwood
avenue, and Jeff Jennett of 1050
Linden avenue.
The Fort Sheridan bomb squad
was
contacted
and
arranged
to
pick up the shell at the station.
Chi-
ters, and the executive vice president of the Illinois AFL-CIO, Stanley L. Johnson.
THESE BUYERS
NEED HOMES
NOW!
Park
was brought to the Deerfield police
Carpen-
HOMEFINDERS
shell which they found
pres-
secretary-treasurer,
Thompson,
60 mm Shell Found
On Golf Course
Given To Police
business
union.
guest
Charles
after
continuous
County
the
ney,
cago
Danner, who lives at 1027 Greenwood avenue and is a life-time resident of the North Shore, will go
At
retirement
Evanston couple wants 4 bedroom Colonial, separate dining room, in Deerfield area to
$40,000.
Phone Homefinder—Jim Spelman
Gerald
A.
Moe
Highland Park family looking
Gerald A. Moe of Rosewood lane,
Buffalo Grove, has been appointed
chief engineer for Bell & Howell
still
projectors,
it was
for
presiPhoto
Newlyweds
ranch,
the
father
of a
at
Sherman
House
in
THE MOST UNIQUE LAMP and GIFT SHOP ON
THE NORTH SHORE IS HAVING ITS FIRST
Chi-
sion of the IEA, who were delegates to the representative assembly Tuesday
and Wednesday,
include
the _ following:
Kenneth
of
1525
Dartmouth
* “ AFTER-THE-HOLIDAYS” STORE-WIDE SALE
lane, |.
superintendent
of district 108 in
Highland Park, who is legislative
chairman;
Mrs.
Chloe
Davis
of}
Winnetka, Wilmot School teacher,
nominating
committee
member;
George Ergang of Highland Park,
superintendent of district 106, Bannockburn
School,
president-elect;
Allen Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, principal of Ravinia School,
Highland
Park,
who
GIFTS
is a member
Hearings
The first day of the meeting was
devoted to meetings of the three
governing committees and the division presidents; a luncheon of the
Illinois Association
of Classroom«
Teachers, an association affiliate;
divisional
meetings
of the
delegates; open hearings on resolutions,
platform
and
recommendations;
presentation of candidates; a tea
sponsored by Alpha Delta Kappa,
a professional sorority; and the annual banquet in the ballroom, followed by a social hour.
,_
e LAMP
welfare
for
items,
Fhursday,
1965,
pupil-teacher
and
other
January
7,
subjects.
1965
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 5:30
WEDNESDAY ‘til NOON
FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
ew
ALL IMPORTED
and DOMESTIC
ITEMS (Except Shades)
NOW
REPAIR
¢ CUSTOM
MOUNTING
¢ SHADES
THE LAMPLIGHIER,
INC
mately 67,000 members in 22 regional divisions, and hundreds of
legislation
STORE HOURS:
IS THE TIME TO
BUY!
ALL SALES FINAL
The assembly, consisting of 805
delegates,
representing
approxi-
_local sections and associations, considered basic problems
in school
finance,
state
revenue
reform,
Sale Begins FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th
thru THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th
LAMPS
DE COR
FIXTURES
of the public relations committee;
and Frank M. Whitcher
of 1133
Elmwood avenue, principal of Alan
B. Shepard
Junior
High School,
public relations chairman.
Open
if pos-
want 3 bedroom
Park couple with 3
wants
house.
Phone Homefinder—Juliet Bass
New York couple wants 4
bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Prefer separate dining room and
basement, under $50,000.
Phone Homefinder—Cy Sequens
cago December 28-30.
Officers of the North Lakes divi-
Crowell
room
4 or 5 bedLow
40's, in
North Shore area.
| room
well-rep-
resented at the 111th annual meeting of the Illinois Education Association
children
SAVE 20%
Are Delegates
To IEA Meeting
area was
bed-
prefer older home not
Highland
ALL FIXTURES, LAMPS, GIFTS
and DECOR ITEMS IN OUR STORE.
Local Educators.
Deerfield
ga-
4
Phone Homefinder—Jim Spelman
daughter.
The
car
over $26,000.
He
attended the University
of
Michigan, Wayne State University
and
North
Park College
and
is
and
2
room,
Phone Homefinder—Susan Sweetow
Moe, formerly a design engineer
for Burroughs Corporation before
joining Bell & Howell in 1959, was
the
engineer responsible
for
introduction of the new Model 745
cartridge-loading filmstrip projector, first
major
advancement
in
such projectors in 40 years.
married
home.
family
rooms and mud
sible, high 30's.
announced
recently by James J. Lane,
dent of the Bell & Howell
Products
Group.
larger
rage,
802)
(
WABKEGAN ROAD
DEERFIERO”* PLLROIS 9)
945-6610
Coming from Indiana, family
1 with 2 girls looking for 3 bed-
room house, ranch preferred,
with
%
acre
or
more,
near
tollway, up to $40,000.
Phone Homefinder—Maury
Flossmoor couple
Gross
looking for
4 bedroom home in Highland
Park.
Prefer
Highlands or
young area. Must have 2%
baths, family room, 2 car
garage and be fairly new.
In 40's.
Phone Homefinder—Susan Sweetow
Professional man wants large
traditional style 2 story home
with 4 or 5 bedrooms, up to
$80,000.
Phone Homefinder—Maury Gross
Retired
renting
Army Officer — now
in
Highland
Park,
seeking permanent residence.
3
bedroom
around
Brick
house
—
$25,000.
Phone Homefinder—Cy Sequens
HOMEFINDERS
at Deerfield
—
629-A Deerfield Road
PHONE 945-4483
JAMES E. SPELMAN, Realtor
Page
19
—
�- Electric
Association
Names
Bannockburn
: Resident
Treasurer
W.
G.
nue,
W.
Glos,
1280
North
Bannockburn,
elected
treasurer
_ Association
has
of
of
Lincolnshire Man Attends Institute At Lake Forest
Bruce L. Jones of 19 Cambridge
lane, Lincolnshire, is among the 42
new registrants for the Lake For-
ave-
been
the
Chicago
Electric
Two
for
To
the
coming
year.
The
association
is
comprised of all segments of the
electrical industry with over 500
company
memberships
and _ individual membership numbering several thousand.
been
in this
street, Chicago,
with
the
capacity
since
1949.
represented
tric
eg
Association
member
of
the
of
ecutive
.
for
and
He
in the
many
has
Comfort
since
1963.
association
board
firm
He
as
is
a
years
as
been
chairman
Division
also serving
member
of
and
of the
the
the
ex-
committee.
A graduate of the University of
Northwestern
Illinois, A.B., and
University School of Law, J.D., he
was
a member
of Theta Delta Chi
_ Fraternity. He is a member of the
Union
League Club of Chicago,
and
est.
Knollwood
Club
of
Lake
W.
has
Elec-
Heating
directors
Kingston
company
of the Electric Heating
Committee,
a
the
For-
The institute is sponsored jointly by Lake Forest College and 29
employers to provide a basic business education for the men selected
to enter the program to help them
develop a better understanding of
In
Institute
Guenther F. Kolb of 840 Northwoods drive, ‘who teaches at Evanston
Township
High
School,
and
Miss Charlane Kay Temple of 531
and has
associated
Teachers
Participate
Science
Glos is vice president of the Fred
I. Tourtelot Company, 407 South
~- Dearborn
Local
Due to the increased enrollment
at the institute, additional classes
are being held, and another faculty member was added in September.
G.
W.
Glos
Jerry Leighton
Has >
terrace,
who
teaches
Woodland Park School, have been
selected to participate in the National Science Foundation 1964-65
In-Service Institute for teachers in
secondary schools and colleges at
Illinois
Institute
Jerry Leighton of 160 Hyacinth
lane, WCFL radio personality, has
a role in the Pheasant Run Play-
matics
of ‘Mister
Rob-
erts” which stars Hollywood actor,
Robert Wagner.
The dinner-theater is located at St. Charles, Ill.
The play runs from January 8
through January 24. Performances
are
presented
nightly
Tuesday
through Sunday with two shows on
tional
and sciences to attain addilevels
of
The
faculty
includes
regular
members of the Lake Forest Col-
of Technology.
Role In Pheasant
Run Playhouse Show
production
ultimate goal is to produce broadlytrained,
mid-management
personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible
leadership for
their companies.
at
The primary goals of the NSFsponsored programs are to enable
college,
junior
college,
and
secondary school teachers of mathe-
house
modern management problems. The
qualification
with-
out interrupting their own teaching
activities. Classes meet at IIT on
Saturdays, and programs of study
are offered in mathematics, physics,
chemistry, and biology.
Saturday evening and a luncheon
matinee
on Wednesday.
There is
no performance on Monday.
Bruce
est College Industrial Management
Institute winter term. This is the
19th
year
college
and
Vernon Township
4-H Club Members
Win County Awards
- Two Vernon township
young
people were among seven county
4-H club members who
received
championship trophies for their exhibits at the 1964 4-H club show.
Trophies were provided by Gerald
Vander Meer, Lake County insurance agency manager, in cooperation with Ray T. Nicholas, county
farm adviser and supervisor of the
4-H club program.
STATE
OF
ILLINOIS)
SS.
COUNTY
OF LAKE
)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
LAKE COUNTY
FAMILY DIVISION
DEERFIELD
Friday, January 8, you'll be greeted by a new sound when
you pick up your phone to make a call. The familiar dial tone
will have a new voice—one that is lower in pitch. This new
tone will not affect the use of your phone in any way.
So don’t be startled. Make your call in the usual way.
TOUCH-TONE* Calling Coming Next
The new tone paves the way for TOUCH-TONE calling, to be
available for Deerfield customers January 18.
TOUCH-TONE telephones let you tap out numbers instead
of dialing. Each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical
tone—a different one for each button. And you can tap
out a number twice as fast as you can dial. No more
waiting for the dial to spin back. It’s faster, easier.
This is the new TOUCH-TONE telephone
If your telephone number begins with 945 or WI 5, you
can order TOUCH-TONE telephone service now. The cost
is surprisingly low. Just call your Service Representative
at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man.
Also available in wall and Princess® models.
the
lege and Northwestern University
faculties, as well as business and
professional leaders.
Jerald Pegelow.
17, son of the
Earl Pegelows of Prairie View, won
the beef category and James Stancliff, 12, son
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Francis Stancliff of Prairie View,
won the chicken category. Both are
members of the Vernon
Junior
Farmers 4-H club.
—
sB.
that
North
Shore area industries and
business firms have carried on the
program of additional training in
specialized areas for mid-management personnel. Four years of discussion and conference work, one
night each week,
is required to
complete the program.
Jones is industry manager, animal
products,
of Abbott
Laboratories.
Your telephone
will sound different
starting Friday
pus
L. Jones
Illinois Bell Telephone
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
NO. 102
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
VILLAGE
OF
DEERFIELD,
SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT
FOR
PAVING
AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
ON HEMLOCK
STREET,
CEDAR _ LANE,
CEDAR
STREET,
JUNIPER
TERRACE,
ARBORVITAE
ROAD,
PINE
STREET AND SPRUCE STREET
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the President
and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Deerfield have
previously
made
provision
for the construction of an improvement to
be paid by special assessments, consisting
of the improvement
of Hemlock
Street,
from the south line extended of Hazel Avenue to the proposed
pavement in Cedar
Lane; CEDAR
LANE, from the west end
of the existing pavement on Cedar Lane
(approximately one hundred sixty-four (164)
feet east of the center line of Hemlock
Street) to the proposed pavement in. Cedar
Street;
JUNIPER
TERRACE,
from
the
northerly line of the proposed pavement in
Arborvitae Road
to a point one hundred
fifty-one (151) feet north thereof, measured
along the center line of the street; CEDAR
.| STREET, from a point two hundred fourteen (214) feet from the northerly line of
the proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road
to the south line extended of Hazel Avenue; ARBORVITAE
ROAD, from the existing pavement
at the west line of the
East Half (E%) of the Southwest
arter
(SW%4) of Section 29, Township 43
North,
Range
11, East
of the
Third
Principal
Meridian to the existing pavement at a point
seven hundred six (706) feet easterly thereof
(as measured along the center line of said
street); SPRUCE STREET, from the north
line extended
of Deerfield
Road
to the
proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road; and
PINE
STREET,
from
the north line extended of Deerfield Road to the proposed
pavement
in Arborvitae
Road;
by grading,
draining, paving with macadam, and bituminous wearing surface, curb and gutter, sidewalks,
driveway
approaches,
and
related
work.
A petition for the levy of the special assessment to pay the cost thereof has previously been filed in the Circuit Court of
Lake County,
Family Division, previously
known as the County Court of Lake County,
an assessment therefor has been duly
confirmed by the court and a contract
for the
construction of the work was duly let and
the work has been completed as required
by law. A certificate has been filed by the
Board of Local Improvements showing the
completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same, and application has been
made-to this court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the
certificate
are
true.
A
hearing
will
be
held on the 25th day of January, 1965 at
the opening of court at 9:30 a.m., or as
soon thereafter as the court’s business will
permit, and the court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts.
BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD
By CATHERINE B. PRICE
Secretary
1/7-14/65—D357
aa
Page
20
Thursday,
January
7, 1965
�from
page
3)
vides a means of selecting candidates in a non-partisan manner—
a slate of candidates who are wellqualified, experienced and respected citizens of the community. Any
information
regarding
the
nom-
inees should be given to the Caucus
‘in. order to
candidates.
aid
Mayor
Ira
request fram
in
screening
the
Hearn,
following
a
the Caucus, in a let-
ter listed the
feels would be
characteristics he
desirable in candi-
dates for mayor or trustee. “It is
important,”
he said, “that candidates have the ability to fairly and
objectively weigh and evaluate all
pertinent factors and reach an unbiased decision as the best course
of action
for the long
term
interests of the village—and should
be willing to take appropriate steps
to implement the decision without
vacillation or undue
delay.” Mature, resolute judgment,
modesty,
flexibility and
administrative
experience
were
other’
desirable
traits the mayor cited.
He summed it up by saying, “In
the final analysis, any mature resident who is sincere in an unself-
ish
desire
to
serve
the
best
in-
Local Residents
Assist In Moving
College Library
H.
Grant
Abrahamson,
County
can
be
been
son
only,
and
commented
that
Mrs. B. Abrahamson of Hermitage
drive, and John P. Stowe Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. John P: Stowe Sr.
of Westgate road, were among 26
Lake Forest College students who
delayed
start of their Christmas
holidays to assist in moving more
than 90,000 books and bound periodicals from Reid Memorial
Library across Commons Meadow to
the new library building on middle
campus. Abrahamson,
a sophomore,
and
six years
for
four
and
on the village
board
years.
individual
study
/
the
cubicles,
4
volunteer
munity
ility.
talent
in order
Complete
to
state
depletion
com-
stab-
inees for the Caucus
all
Dean
Stanger,
Mrs.
George
H.
gov-
of Cook
Residence
Deerfield
humanity’)
ink
AN!
Hall
son of Mr.
Stanger
of
road,
was
elected
and
601
presi-
dent of Lincoln House in the men’s
residence
halls, Iowa
State
University, Ames, Iowa. His term of
office will be one year, beginning
after the resumption of classes in
January.
and expanding
nois.
road
system
in
with nD
IIli-
“FINE
Deerfield
—
FOR
FINE
Deerfield
Windsor
per in thought
5-3500
Inc.
Christian healing. Hear this public
lecture, ‘‘Humanity’s Link with
God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, a
member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
AT ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT
| e BREAKFAST
© LUNCH |
- DINNER
LATE
NIGHT
nom-
slate of candi-
In Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns & Vine Aves. at
3:30 P.M.,
Under the
of
Christ,
and. with
Church of
Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965.
Sponsorship of First Church —
Scientist, Highland
Park
the
cooperation
of
First
Christ Scientist, Deerfield.
Admission Free
HOURS:
- Daily
7:30 A:M. to 12:00
Midnight
Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
735
OPEN
Turn to the Want-Ad section for
LYS OWN, Ine
also
in
Deerfieid Road
WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 —
Evanston
—
Glenview
—
items there
at
prices!
en
REALTORS Pf
UNiversity 9-1112
SUNDAYS
+ Everyone is welcome —
“Hard -to-find”
money-saving
35-3750
OFFICE —
:
Christian Science eclure
SNACK
COMPLETE
CARRY
OUT
MENU
IF YOU
PREFER
—
tangible evidence in the form of
THIS TABLE RESERVED
for YOU!
. . « or
Offices
__
love of God. Many have seen its
uinlan. and
and TYSON
but it grows
an awareness of the presence
and —
dates will be published in the REVIEW
before
the
final selection
is made by the committee.
WiIndser
DEERFIELD
—
gradually into a deeper wisdom,
1965
Quinlan.
:
on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whis-
FOLKS”
—
>
This is the link which can never be
broken. Human progress depends
RESTAURANT
FOOD
Commons
A.
for
the
of
have
the federal
“Family”
gen-
to maintain
resumes
serve
Of
3)
thentdges
eral study areas and lounge areas,
and
18
typing
cubicles,
will be
ready for student use at the' open-|
ing of the .winter term
January
SERVICE
1884...
(2) the
ment, were occupied for three days
on this project. Books were packed |'?
in special cartons, loaded on trucks
for transportation by members of | |
the college grounds crew, unloaded
and placed in the new stacks.
The new glass, brick and limestone building, complete with 177
8] YEARS
m
by
Stowe, a junior majoring in govern-
the; the need in village government
many problems of the village such
as sewer,
water
and
zoning
are
recurring because of the explosion
in Deerfield’s
growth.
Porter,
a
resident for 20 years, has ‘served on
_ the Deerfield Plan Commission for
obligated
page
County
bond
issue
funds
which
were
used
for financing part of
the construction of interstate highways in Cook County and (3) the
increased
cost
of
operating
expenses
of the Division
of Highways,
especially
in
maintenance
and traffic control, for the present
of
terests of Deerfield will probably
4.
be a very satisfactory candidate.”
The great amount of time necessary
He
emphasized: that there
has
to do a proper
job
was
also been good long-range planning in
mentioned.
jthe village and that it should conWinston S. Porter, who was in- tinue, and that zoning, periodically
terviewed by the Caucus Commit- reviewed, should aim for a proper
tee at the December 29th meeting, balance
of residential, industrial
stated he was a candidate for may- and multi-family
areas: He cited
or
from
reinstated by
ernment;
i\Elected President
Plans
(Continued
oat
To Speak
(Continued
oS be
Nominee
10 to 5
Winnetka
Se
DEERFIELD
Original owner has maintained this well-built home
with obvious
care.
Carpeted living room; large
screened porch off dining room overlooks patio;
breakfast
bar
landscaping.
in kitchen;
Maplewood
three bedrooms.
Attractive
Schl...............0.00........- $25,500
~
DEERFIELD
This is a “first” home for the lucky young executive.
Orig. owner must sell fast. Very sharp! 3 bdrms., 2
baths;
all elec. dream
family
rm.;
Many
kitchen with brkfst. area; huge
extras incl. all-brick const.
plus
LINCOLNSHIRE
Dramatic
contemporary
four
EAST DEERFIELD
|
bedroom,
2 bath
Custom
ranch.
Country
old
beams;
latched
doors;
Quarry
tile brick
nicely
maintained,
this centrally
eled family room has corner brick fireplace. Enclosed
tear yards sec
ae
PRS ie SEE EME peg $33,500
living, yet
$36,000
DEERFIELD
Primitive Early American incorporating features of a
1680 Connecticut home. Huge fireplaces with authenuF
and
air-conditioned tri-level is located in established area,
close to schools. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large pan-
Cathedral ceilings; mahogany paneled fireplace wall;
natural ash cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area. Enclosed porch, large utility room.
prinutes20- everything,
2
built
BRIARWOODS VISTA
with exceptional features such
as 29° long sunken living room, central air-conditionTraditional
flrs.
ing,
in entry, kitch., and baths. 4 bedrooms. On 1% acres,
in town. Ready S001 ....-.c--ese
tcc eeeeeceeeeneste $59,500
and
appearing,
full
landscaping.
paneled family reom.
Patio, Maly “extras...
Kitchen
w/blt-ins
serves
Four bedrooms, 2% baths.
ticu nee hand! anaincl ece: $36,435
¥
_ Thursday, January 7, 1965
a
aot
Sh
Si
es
Page 21
�aiebedia
Ausxilary
Spring
enefit slink
Mrs. Wiliam E. Reidy of Greenbriar drive, publicity co-chairman
of the Misericordia Junior Auxiliary spring benefit luncheon
and
fashion
show,
has
announced
names of committee chairmen engaged
in planning the event.
In
addition
to
Mrs.
Reidy,
several
other Deerfield residents, members
of Misericordia, will be attending
Local Residents
esign
Gn lerior
ef
oe
Lin
Gloria Heller, interior decorator,
will present the program for the
Tuesday,
January
12.
luncheon
meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s
Club at 1 p.m. inthe Vernon Room
of Allgauer’s Restaurant at the Holiday Inn, formerly the Villa Moderne.
In the
absence
of Mrs.
Louis
Alonzi,
program
chairman,
Mrs.
Harry Ruppel, Jr., former program
’
Mrs. Fermi Slated
For Lecture Monday
At NS Country Day
Mrs.
Laura
Fermi,
author, and
lecturer, will talk on ‘Atoms and
Man” at 10:30 a.m. Monday, January 11 at The North Shore Country
Day School, 310 Green Bay road,
Winnetka. The talk is one in the
Educational Lecture Series, sponsored by Country Day’s Parents Association for the School
and the
community.
Mrs. Fermi, the widow of Enrico
Fermi, famous atomic scientist, is
the author of several books, ‘“‘Atoms
for the Family,’
“Atoms
for the
World,” ‘‘Mussolini,” and two children’s books, “‘The Story.of Atomic
Energy,” and “Galileo and the Sci‘entific Revolution.” The book on
Galileo was co-authored with Dr.
G. Bernardini.
Most recently, Mrs. Fermi, a resident of the south side of Chicago,
has been active in combating the
problem of air pollution on both a
neighborhood
and
citywide
level.
She has been a member of the Metropolitan Area Air Pollution Control Board. Mrs. Fermi is listed in
“Who’s
Page
Who
22
in American
Women.”
FOGrane
chten
hiesday
chairman, will introduce Mrs. Heller. Mrs. Heller, an alumna of the
University of Southern
California
and the New York School of Interior Design, is a color consultant
for two leading Chicago firms and
a designer of products in the plastics field.
Mrs. George
Pearson
and Mrs.
George Jacobs will be present at
the luncheon to greet members and
their guests. Tickets for the event
are $2.50 and may be reserved by
calling Mrs. Milton Johnson at 9456306, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf at 9450355 or Mrs. B. M. Smith at 9455012 no“later than tomorrow, Friday, January 8.
The annual ways and means party
of the Tenth District of the Illinois
Federation of Women’s Clubs will
be held Wednesday,
February 24,
at
the
Glenview
Community
Church, Glenview.
A special fund raising project to
provide money to meet the Tenth
District’s current budget was begun
at the Northern Regional meeting
last November. Presidents of each
of the clubs in the district were encouraged to promote the activity in
their respective groups. Mrs. E. O.
Mielenz, chairman of the fund drive
in the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will
discuss its progress at the luncheon
meeting. Members of the local club
will be asked to support efforts of
the Tenth District as they are part
of this division of the Federation
of Women’s Clubs.
Also on the Woman’s
benefit
of
the
School for Girls and
Lodge Boys Town.
Pam Heitz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
George
Heitz
of Lancaster
lane, Lincolnshire, recently visited
her parents
during
a Christmas
holiday from her studies at Massachusetts
Institute
of Technology
where she is working toward a doctorate
in
political
science.
She
spent
the
New
Year
week-end
with family friends in New York.
Patron
book
chairman
is Mrs.
Thomas J. Corbett. Mrs. Henry L.
have made donations to the Misericordia Home
sters it aids.
sented
and retarded youngThe books are pre-
at the
spring
luncheon
Park
the
Ridge
Lincoln
PREPARING
Club
Friday,
a
second
Women’s
ceived
prize
in
Club
contest
the
an honorable
Evanston
and
mention
Caine,
re-
from
the Countryside Gallery in 1963.
She
is presently
program
chairman for the gallery.
Lucille Shellman (Mrs. Norman
Shellman) has exhibited her paintings in shows at the Sun-Times
Gallery
and
at the Plum Grove
Fair in addition to displays at the
Countryside Gallery.
BOX-LUNCHES to be served at the
January
29,
to
A memorial
exhibition for Or- guests and mailed to other patrons
ville Bolte, sculptor of Arlington unable to attend. The book is edited
Heights, will be held at the Counby Mrs. Frank Fernholz and Mrs:
tryside Gallery during the month
James J. Bowden. Mrs. William L.
of January. Bolte, one of the found- Lederer and Mrs. George Strickers of the gallery, died last Octo- land are in charge of mailing the
ber 23.
book.
Works of several area artists will
Centerpieces
for the luncheon
be on display including paintings will be graceful white metal canof Barbara Houskeeper and Lucille delabra, adorned with Persian blue
Shellman
of
Deerfield,
William
bows and aglow with candles in a
Wimmer
of
Arlington
Heights,
matching shade of blue. Mrs. AlBetty Jurgens of Chicago and Val- -bert C. Fellinger and Mrs. Thomas
fred Thelin of Lincolnwood.
A. Capalety, as decorations comThis
Sunday,
January
10, the mittee
co-chairmen,
designed the
public is invited to attend a spe- attractive luncheon theme.
cial viewing at the gallery from 1
Prizes to be awarded to members
to 4 p.m.
and patrons of Misericordia at the
Barbara Houskeeper, (Mrs. Har- benefit include a color television
old Houskeeper), an art teacher set, fur piece, day of beauty care
and painter,
has
exhibited her at the Elizabeth Arden Salon, and
work locally through the North a week-end
at
the
Ambassador
Shore Art League. In 1962 she re- West Hotel complete with dinner
ceived the Calendar award
from
in the Pump Room and brunch in
the League. She also was awarded
the
Buttery.
Mrs.
Lawrence
P.
chairman
of the
gifts
com-
mittee,
and
co-chairmen,
Mrs.
Daniel G. Kelly and Mrs. Joseph
J. Cavanaugh
Jr. are responsible
for operation of this committee.
Unusual invitations are being designed
Jr. and
of
the
special
be
in
phase
by Mrs. Walter F. Kinnucan
will be mailed by members
invitation
committee.
A
reservations committee will
charge
of arranging
that
of the benefit.
Club calen-
dar for this first month of the new
year is a card party at Jewett Park
Fieldhouse Friday, January 29, for
the
For Holiday
Mrs. Donald L. Stribley is benefit chairman, assisted by Mrs. John
D. Hinkamp, her co-chairman.
are co-chairmen. The patron book
consists of names of business, corporations and philanthropists who
At Memorial Show
Home
the April 22 luncheon in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel.
They
include
Mrs.
Richard
_T.
Lorenz, Mrs. George Munns, Mrs.
James Riley and Mrs. Robert’U.
Tuohy,
Jr.
Sanderson and Mrs. Robert C. Kelly
Display Art Work
CHECKING LAST MINUTE details for the luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at
the Holiday Inn Tuesday, January 12, from left to right, are Mrs. Max Lyons, chairman; Mrs.
Henry Staats, Mrs. Joseph Dassing and Mrs. John S. Gates.
Se
at Jewett
Park
benefit
Fieldhouse,
from
card
left to
party
right,
of
the
are
Deerfield
Mrs.
Woman's
Kenneth
Foster,
Mrs. J. Robert York, Mrs. Norman Erskine and Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman. Proceeds from this
annual event will be donated to the Park Ridge School for Girls and the Lincoln Lodge Boys
Town.
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
�Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, Highland Park.
Mrs.
Sked
is genealogical
records chairman
for the
state
of
Program On Geology
Scheduled By AAUW
For Meet Tuesday
Mrs. Ira Hearn will present an
illustrated talk on geology at the
January meeting of the Deerfield
branch of the American Association
of University Women. Mrs. Hearn
will also be hostess for the meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 12,
at her home at 243 Ramsay road.
Mrs. Hearn holds a master’s degree in geology, is a former high
school teacher and college instructor in the subject, and owner of an
extensive
rock
collection.
Her
travels
in
geologically
interesting
areas in Utah and Switzerland will
comprise a great deal of her presentation, to be accompanied by an
exhibit of her collection and pictures of her trips.
A former resident of Utah, Mrs.
Hearn was president of the Salt
Lake City Branch of the AAUW
during
her
Members
residence
of the
in that
city.
hospitality
com-
mittee for the afternoon include
Mrs. John Saltzstein, Mrs. Walter
Hardy
and
Mrs.
Mark
Norcott.
Hostesses
Delegates to the state conference
in Peoria in March and to the Con-
tinental
Congress
in
Washington
in April will be elected at the business meeting, which will be conducted by the regent, Mrs. Phillips
Keenan of Lake Forest.
“
Hostesses
assisting Mrs.
Frisch
at
the
social
hour
following
the
program will be Mrs. Willard A.
Kates of Winnetka; Mrs. George O.
Hallam, Mrs. Francis M. Compton,
III, and Mrs. Walter E. Koch, all
of Deerfield.
Florida
Mr.
and
Bruce
and Miss Helen Hoffman,
Stephen
and
children, Chuck and Doug, have
returned from Venice, Fla., where
they spent the holidays. The
phens live on Orange Brace
in Riverwoods.
Steroad
executive
director
of the
Center,
will
be
present this morning to greet team
members
and
discuss
campaign
plans.
The
campaign,
scheduled
in
489.
Volunteers
from
proved
Mrs.
James
Olhasso
of
1426
Woodridge
court
has
been
appointed as Deerfield 1965 Mothers’
March of Dimes chairman. She will
organize
the
of
the
scheduled January 26, to
the month-long
campaign
funds
Mrs.
volunteers
to provide
defects
victims.
Olhasso
and
will
research
aid
be
on
pre-vaccine
assisted
in
of
continued
A HOME
support
of
March
will
be
held
Sunday,
January
facilities at Mount
Hermon
movie
Birth
Defects
Centers
available
in
to. all
the
made
community
DEPP
Home
Special
Chicago
residents, as well as research into
the causes and cures of the more
than 600 different kinds of birth
defects.
at the two
17, |
at which ©
shown a
schools.
OOOO
The
From
David
L.
Bahamas —
Ere
Sengstacks,
with |
Jeff, Lynn and Greg, spent the |
holidays at Eleuthera in the Ba- —
hamas, flying home in time for the |
resumption of school.
a
DOLD
AAPOR
Whatever
the
ALD
occasion,
AAD
A
whenever
A
you
AD
ee
want
to send a note of cheer to a friend, nothing¢
expresses your sentiments better than a ‘
bright,
cheerful
bouquet
of seasonal
flowers,
or a potted
plant.
Ph isco Fog
|.
and Rosary Society.
These volunteer services
sure
fund
at the Lake Shore Club
time volunteers will be
Dimes
area,
her efforts by the Holy Cross Altar
will in-
The
sum of
and im-
PO
Named Local March
Of Dimes Chairman
history,
band is associated with AMPCO.
|
A kick-off meeting for the drive ©
venture
to raise the
provide new
Treatment
throughout
Mrs. James Olhasso
fund
from |
aS:
to ex-
hospital.
birth
polio
capital
school’s
will attempt
$4,270,000 to
the
Chicagoland
area will
serve
as team members on behalf on the
world’s largest traveling maternity
March,
climax
the
largest
graduated
Northfield
School,
attended the —
State Normal School at Cortland, —
N. Y., and received a bachelor’s|
degree from Syracuse University, —
magna cum laude. She was also —
elected to membership in Phi Beta ©
Kappa. She taught school in Jefferson, N. Y. and at Syracuse Uni- —
versity, Syracuse, N. Y. Her hus- —
ten Illinois counties surrounding
Chicago and five Indiana counties
in the
2
Mrs. Ayres was
The four alumnae and alumni of
the Western
Massachusetts
Independent secondary schools will direct team captains and workers in
tend
from
February
4 to midMarch, will attempt to raise funds
to meet the 1965 budget of $358,-
for
Vacation
Mrs.
Mrs. Albert B. Dick III of Lake
Forest and Mrs. William E. Pierce
of Evanston,
co-chairmen
of the
women’s
division of the Chicago
Maternity Center’s 1965 campaign,
girls.
— FREE
814
Waukegan
Road
DELIVERY —
°
Deerfield
¢
wi
5-0751
yw wevuorvuevrvuvvevevevuevuevwvevuevuvuvuuVvVVuWwVweVwewwwwwweoewerweewerewerewuweweweeeew*
OF YOUR OWN
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT
Francis Carr
LOW TAXES—100°x200” lot
Perfect, good first home. Living rm, kitchen-dinette comb., two bedrooms and bath. Detached extra lge garage—black-top drive, aluminum S&S,
note landscaping, gas heat, built in ’60. Full price
is $15,000—Your payments can be less than rent
plus you are building equity not collecting rent
receipts!
Jean
COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL
3 twin size bedrooms, 144 baths, carpeted Living
rm w/dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dish-
washer and excellent eating area, paneled fam. rm,
sep. utility rm. Quality built, hardwood floors, gas
heat, good location. Asking $31,900
families. $24,500
Skipper Wallington
Miller
gue
Is.
seein
SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as ‘is. 3. bed-
rooms, 2
Jean McDonough
full baths,
completely
finished
rec.
rm.,
sep. utility rm w/outside entrance...Large LR w/
generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven-rangedishwasher-refrig. and eating area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. in-
cluded, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. oR
io £7 eS
a
$26,500
CONTRACT SALE
This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good
working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the
kit is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make
house payment instead of rent payment! $18,750
Village Realty
764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois
_ Member:
Thursday,
;
eer ae
GOOD FAMILY HOME
.i This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished paneled rec. rm. w/brick bar and paneled bedroom.
Large carpeted LR, entrance way, family style
kit. w/oven/range—large eating area plus room
for TV, 3 bedrooms, bath, pwdrm off kit. and
back door. Located in a neighborhood’ of young
January
SS
Evanston-North
7, 1965
Shore
Board
of Realtors,
Multiple
Listing
Service
945
BETTER THAN NEW
3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fine ree rm w/paneling
—sliding doors to patio and an entr. to oversized
gar. Main level has lge. slate ctr. entr. hall. Kit.
w/built-ins—oven, range, dishwasher, refrig.—eat-
ing bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too!
Carpet & drapes incl. 2 blks from town. $34,500
-5240
Gordon Meling . is
TE
lution, Thursday; January 14, at
1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
for
ww
This is one of the favorite epitaphs of Mrs. Wilson Sked of Lake
Forest, who will be speaker at the
“meeting
of North Shore
chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
Mrs.
John
D.
Landsell
of 23
Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, will
be among members of the Chicago
Maternity Center team for the 1965
enrollment drive attending the first
organizational
meeting
today
at
11:30 am.
in Glenview.
School
Northfield _
and
for boys
School
Mrs. William E. Ayres Jr. of 740
Carriage
way,
King’s
Cove,
has
been named as suburban division
chairman for the general phase of
the progress fund for the Northfield and Mount Hermon Schools,
both in Northfield, Mass.
~~
|
1965
p=Swwweww,w.
I.”
Illinois and is registrar for North
Shore
chapter.
She
has
been
a
DAR member for ten years, and is
a member of the sixth generation
of her family to live in the North
Shore area. This long association
and her own interest in genealogy
has led to much
research which
will be the subject of her talk. She
will
tell
how
ancestry
can
be
traced through
the family
Bible,
diaries kept by family members,
letters and wills. Cemeteries,
according to Mrs. Sked, are a gold
mine genealogically speaking. Mrs.
Sked is at present working on a
book which will contain the tombstone
inscriptions
from _ every
cemetery in Lake County.
Mrs. Sked is social chairman of
the Ravinia
Garden
Club
and
a
member of the New England Women.
For
be Oe
so am
her
Campaign
weweweweoewrowroweoewewewuevewwvu
i
i
i
i
a
a
i vwvuewt.
i
a
at rest and
let
Fund
a
there
Plan
a
She’s
dead;
Mrs. Ayres Named Chairman Of Fund
|
Members
pi
“My wife’s
lie.
Maternity Center
arian
DAR Geneology Chairman To Present
Program On Epitaphs At Jan. 14 Meet
Fe
SP ya
oe
�Residents Solicit
Books For Inmates
Massage & Sauna
Relaxing & Reducing & Toning
omen
Daily—Men,
EXERCYCLE
FACIALS
For
Tues., Thurs.
Of Nursing
Eves.
AVAILABLE
by
—
Appointment,
Phone
_ DEERFIELD SAUNA BATH
711
Orchard
St.
Beauty
Salon)
Colrad
Hold on
You'll get
maturity.
to
$4
Office
Of NS
Home
‘Speaks In Europe On Color —
Staff
Realty
Firm
Dr. Hans C. Wohlrab of Forest
avenue,
director
of professional
equipment engineering
at Bell &
Howell Photo Products Group, recently gave a series of talks on
automatic additive color film printing at the invitation of a number of
Europe’s
leading
technical
societies.
He
presented
ona
papers
before
the
Institute
of Applied
Photo-Chemistry and Motion Picture Techniques at the University
of Berlin and the ‘Deutsche Kinotechnische
Gesellschaft”
chapters
in Berlin, Munich and Hamburg.
He also spoke in Milan before
representatives
assembled
at the
Congress
of the
Union
Interna-
of books
to be
donated
to
the Northbrook
Nursing
Home.
Both hard-covered and paper-back
books of all types are acceptable.
The
home,
whose
patients range
from 19 to 90 years-old, is located
at 270 South Old Skokie Highway.
Contributions may be left at the
5-2881
(Next to Gillens
Strange Joins
Local
group of area residents, led
John Colver, is seeking contri-
butions
— FRIDAYS
Windsor
A
by
Christine
Lynn
your Savings Bond.
for $3 if held
to
road,
them
Mr.
Laboratories,
757
Deerfield
or arrangements for picking
up may be made by calling
Colver
at WI
5-5055.
Mrs.
Lynn
Strange
Strange)
the
N.
OUR NEW CHAPEL
IN SKOKIE
Skokie
Phone
THREE
OTHER
Blvd.,
Skokie,
at
YOU
North-Town
North
South
6130 N. California Ave.
338-2300
5206 Broadway
LO 1-4740
6935 South Stony
Island Ave.
VE 5-2221
Dedicated
DO
sales
at
Walter
has
Tyson,
joined
Inc.,
real
and
will
organization
735
Deerfield
manager
vised
today.
Strange,
road,
of
the
who
Ardis
B.
office,
ad-
lives with
her
Among other activities, she is a
member
of the Townley Club of
Deerfield, the P. E. O. Sisterhood,
and
the
Highland
Park
Presbyterian Church. She has also completed the comprehensive training
course of the Evanston-North Shore
‘Board of Realtors and is a state
: licensed real estate salesman.
3-4920
to the highest standard of service to the
Jewish Community of Chicago.
the
Association
and
in
Paris
Francaise
des
Ingenieurs
Cinema.
Beloit
the
Student
At
Rennes,
France
David Frasz of 3 Sheffield court
will leave January 4 for a semester’s study in France. A student at
Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., he is
one of a group of 20 young people
who will attend the University of
Rennes and participate in a pro-
gram
for French
language
and
lit-
erature students.
The semester runs from January
7 to April 9. Another group of 16
students
will leave
February
2 for
a semester in Copenhagen.
Both
groups depart from Kennedy International Airport in New York.
at
Among the courses to be offered
Rennes are advanced written
and oral French, French art and
art history, French civilization and
an independent study course. All
courses will be taught in French
by the faculty
at the university.
was
picture
academy
firm’s
additive
color
in
which
from 30% to
40%
to 50%
John R. Whalen
Attends Carpeting
Clinic
In Chicago
John
R.
Whalen
and
Gerald
Schweitzer of the Whalen Furniture Company, recently attended a
two-day educational clinic held by
Alexander
Smith
Carpets at the
firm’s
Chicago
office
and
conducted by Alexander Smith’s sales
training staff.
Whalen and Schweitzer received
information
concerning
new
carpet fibers as well as the latest
carpet
manufacturing
techniques.
The course included instruction in
measuring,
estimating,
matching,
color harmony and selling techniques which result in improved
service
to
carpet
customers,
ORIG.
159.40
89.50
SALE
89.00
55.00
OFF!
on All-Wool, 501 Nylons, Acrilans
Ist QUALITY BROADLOOM REMNANTS
Bring Your Room
Sizes —
Our Carpet Experts Will
Help
You.
Sete
COLOR
Brown-Black
Surf Green
Red—Tone on Toné
Brown-Gold-Olive
SIZE
12'0"x6'5”
1
5'0”x6'3”
1
2'0"x6’0”
1
5'0”x6'4”
15'0"x6'5”
12'0"x7'8”
12'0"x5'6"
15'0"x6'7”
12'0"x3'3”
15'0"x6'9”
Aqua Tweed
Opal Beige
Sauterne
Blue-Green
Blue-Green
Lavender
Gold
Avocado
1 2'0”x6’0”
t
1
2'0"x6'7”
1
2'0"x7'2"”
Charcoal Grey
12'0”x6'5”
Gold
1
Royal Blue
2'0"x7'7"
1 2'0’x6’0”
1
2'0”x6'2”
15‘0’x6’0”
1 2'0"'x6'9”
12'0"x8'3”
12'0”x8'10”
:
Brown Tweed
Cinnamon
Avocado
Blue-Green
Avocado
Pale Blue
FIBRE
Commercial
501 Nylon
Commercial
Wool
Wool
Wool
501 Nylon
501 Nylon
501 Nylon
Wool
“
Wool
Acrilan
Commercial
Acrilan
Wool
ORIG.
$103.50
93.90
95.00
116.75
124.50
155.50
51.60
66.75
109.50
55.90
112.00.
124.45
134.75
103.50
99.50
- SALE
$69.00
60.00
62.00
72.00
75.00
115.00
35.00
35.00
70.00
27.00
68.00
67.00
64.00
72.00
45.00
|
501 ida
63.60
40.00
|
Acri
82.90
99.50
48.00
116.50
120.50
49.00
62.00
62.00
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
an
Commercial
Acrilan
Wool
Wool
85.40
59.00
SIZE
12’0”x8’0”
15’0”x6’0”
15/0"x6'7”
12’0”x 109”
15’0"x12'2”
12’0”x11/5”
12'0"x9'3”
15’0”x10’9”
12’0”x20'3”
15’0”x12’3”
15/0”x11'9”
12’0”x11/11”
12’0”x12'10”
12’0”x 11/2”
12’0”x15’0”
12'0"x9'7”
Bac SSS}
FREE
Page
24
PARKING
No
Meters
“a
COLOR
Avocado-Amber
Beige
FIBRE
Commercial
501 Nylon
Persimmon
Wool
131.50
64.00
Bronze Gold
Beige
Wool
Acrilan
171.45
263.25
109.00
119.00
Toast
Acrilan
183.20
74.00
Light Blue
Wool
110.35
69.00
Toast
Acrilan
161.10
89.00
~ Nylon
Wool
Wool
Wool
187.65
161.60
279.00
192.50
| 125.00
110.00
160.00
96.00
Town
Wool
Martini
Wool
236.90
160.00
Opal Beige
Avocado
Royal Blue
Wool
Wool
Wool
194.25
199.00
79.60
129.00
139.00
39.00
Avocado
Wool
224.50
94.00
Beige Tweed
Nylon
Sauterne
Royal
Blue
90.35
59.00
Wool
179.00
110.00
Nylon
149.25
95.00
SHOPPE
Road
In
‘7
15’0"x9'10
12’0"x15’0”
12’0”x10'10”
ccent CARPET
760 Waukegan
Ti
se a
ae
Brown Tweed
Multi-Color
Brown Tweed
Turquoise
Deerfield, Ill.
Phone
WI
won
1963.
of CARPET REMNANTS
January Clearance
in
the
printer
award
du
instrumental
of
automated
motion
an
Technicians
development
fully
To Spend Semester
Wohlrab
et
Dr. Wohlrab
P.
husband and family at 1664 Garand
drive in Deerfield is most familiar
with the Deerfield-Highland Park
area where she has been a resident
for over 16 years. She is the mother
of two Deerfield High School students, and has always lived. in the
North Shore area.
Ill.
TO SERVE
Deerfield
Peet,
Mrs.
679-4740
CHAPELS
(Mrs.
and
Cinematographiques
Strange
be working in their Deerfield office
Menmortal ER
North Suburban Memorial Chapel
9200
of
Quinlan
estate
ISE
Walter
Hans
Dr.
tionale des Associations Techniques
Discontinued Samples
27” x 54” Reg. $14.95
$7.50
27” x 48” Reg. $11.95
$4.50
5-1760
Thursday, January 7, 1965
ae
�§
a
FOUR §
. DAYS |
ONLY!
9
eae
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
SUN.
ARVASIAISE
a.
Four days of very special deep-cut prices on things you need now!
4
4
Days—“Green
Oak”
YARN SALE
Knitting
Worsted
4 Days—Reg.
:
3 Prs. $1
ACETATE PANTIES
in white, pink, blue,
coral, mint, or maize.
5-6-7-8. Save!
if
y Reg.
Reg.
1.19
1.49
4 Days—Reg.
1.19 Each
BALLERINA SHADES
Four full ounces of 4-fold mothproof yarn...virgin wool or worstedtype Sayelle acrylic. A wonderful range of colors!
24.
Women’s tricot briefs
Sayelle
Flared acetate shades
with frilly overlays’
White and boudoir pastels. Buy a pair, save!
86:
Boys’ Men's Wedgefield
UNDERWEAR
4 Days
Only—Reg.
Boys’, 8-16
T-Shirts
or Briefs
Men’‘s,
$1
Prints,
plaids,
8
ON
GAMMA-RAY
spectroscopy
is conducted
By. 9B
4 Days—Reg.
Toe
checks
by
3 wi 7
White
1 Specially priced for this sale! Fine
quality combed cotton knit with re-
¢
3 for 1.15
MEN'S THERMAL SOX
soeet 20-8
4
and solids. 32-38.
RESEARCH
“Nees, | wy
33
T-Shirts,
COTTON BLOUSES
Women’s broadcloth
roll-up sleeve blouses.
3
inforced taped seams; men’s
broadcloth boxer shorts.
10-13
cotton
: Combed Cotton
James A. Sebben of Deerfield at Argonne National Laboratory.
James is a physics major from Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., and is
receiving full credit for taking part in the “Argonne Semester.”
St. Gregory Women
The
first
new
year
13
at
all
will
St.
Guild
take
Day
place
Gregory’s
to
of
Schedule
the
Sitter
for
January
according
Mrs.
Green,
program
guild
co-ordinator.
will begin with Holy
Leslie
luncheon
will
be
served
at
those
will
with
Sitter Service ©
A film, “The Late Liz’ starring
Lynn Bari will be shown
in the
afternoon. The story line is based
on a true experience of a Lake
Forest author,
be
ee
available
pre-school
4 Days—Women’s
young-
welcome
to
Reg.
PLASTIC ITEMS |
4 Includes many
4 others besides
F| those pictured.
genuine split leather
soles, Stretch knit‘ cuffs.
S-M-L. Save!
—
18;
p
——
aS
Deerfield
Royal Neighbors will
meet with Mrs. Emil Fredericks,
930 Central avenue, on Wednesday,
January 13, at 1 p.m.
KING SIZE
162x222x252"
4 Days—Reg.
Deluxe
29c Each
4. Days
PUZZLES FOR ALL
OF
*SS 7
Juvenile frame
tray; canned and
boxed puzzles
for adults.
pure beef
a
Lo
at PEACOCK’S
Served with Stewart's
Coffee or Peacock’s rich
Milk Shakes
any other company.
Find out why now!
WILMETTE—Garden Rooms
© 100 Skokie Bivd.
North of Old Orchard
Shopping Center
® 1602 N. Sheridan
on Lake Michigan
EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops
©910 Sherman Ave.
© 2920 Central St.
® 2144 Ashland Ave.
HENRY
J.
HAKANEN
WI 5-1383
or Windsor 5-2797
825 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
FARM
Ba
Sone
vuvyy
| POOR IOC)
3.67
for
KRESGE COUPON }Rtt
tmsueance
54th year of Successful
Sherman
Sun.,
Jan.
Evening
Ave.
Thursday, January 7, 1965
77c
SAVE
7-8-9-10
14c
Thurs.,
Fri., Sat., Sunt,
Jan.
YARD
8
CHERRIES
}
Reg. 59c
10-0z. Box
Values
§
69c
f)
Thurs.,
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.,
KRESGE
Sun.,
Jan.
UN
4-3004
ieee
H. Callow, Prin.
Deerfield
NOW
COUPON
Regularly
$1.00 Box
Thurs.,
7-8-9-10
Fri.,
Sat.,
Sun.,
Jan.
7-8-9-10
KRESGE -COUPON
THERMAL |
2-SLICE
i]
BLANKETS ~
Sat.,
Sun.,
Jan.
Thurs.,
7-8-9-10
SATURDAY
KRESGE
Commons
YOU
Fri.,
Shopping
CAN
Fri.,
Sat.,
Sun.,
Jan.
7-8-9-10
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
SUNDAYS
Wm.
7-8-9-10
Reg. $5.67
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M._
vs
Jan.
72"x90"
Thurs.,
Classes
Sun.,
GIFT CARDS
COUPON
WESTINGHOUSE
Sat.,
ALL OCCASION
99. in.
to
Fri.,
KRESGE
GOODS
Yard
5¢ Each
10 33:
7-8-9-10
NANTS
REM
BRANDS
Regularly
63:
8x10”
Reg.
COVERED
7 4:
CANDY BARS |
[KRESGE COUPON
BOX—CHOCOLATE
sheets:
COUPON
NATIONAL
| , FILLER PAPER
D Dc pxc.
Sat.,
KRESGE
jitiingg
WITH THIS
COUPON
Teaching
EVANSTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1718
iL KRESGE COUPON
5-HOLE
— 500 SHEETS
TOASTER
SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC,
‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND
BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG
ing
SHORTHAND
AND
and
Fri.,
10-Roll pack, 650
to a roll, 2-ply facialtissue quality. White,
pink, yellow.
e
ws
Day
noe.0
Thurs.,
88c
10-PACK TISSUE
BIG TRAY TABLES
Golden Scroll, Venetiar
_Lamps or Autumn Time
Brass- plated
‘tubular legs. 3 Days!
&
Mutual Automobile Ins. Co.
Home Office: Bloomington, III.
4:
is
i \
white pink velo
Only—Reg.. 99c
Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS
cars are insured
with us than with
STATE
3
4 Days Only—Reg.
NAPKINS
»
A
Big bag of 30 soap-filled
steel wool pads for pots,
pans and general cleaning! Save.
-
Rel
250 COUNT
on
he
Special price !
JUMBO SOAP PADS
Neighbors To Meet
HAMBURGERS
: >
4 Days Only—Reg. 47c
Choice of 18 nae
$1
HOUSE SLIPPERS
at-
ahi
1
p.m.
Day
Mrs. Monte Sanders will accept
reservations
at 945-3342
or
the
church office at 945-1678.
‘The
Com-
munion at 9:30 a.m. after which the
women will gather in their individual guilds. Following the meeting,
service
sters. Guests are
tend the meeting.
Episcopal
Church,
Guild
9 A.M.
“CHARGE
722.
Waukegan
IT” AT
6 P.M.
ie
COMPANY
Center
TO
Roud
KRESGE'S ©
Page
25
�Art Director
Dale Zech Chosen
Deerfield Area
Member Of College
College Students
Development Group
Home For Holidays Dale K. Zech, son of Mr.
and
Mrs. Vern Zech of Rago avenue,
recently
been
selected
as a
are
home
from
college
for
the has
member of the
student
developholidays
are
Barbara
Zimmer,
ment committee at North Central
daughter of the E. W. Zimmers of College.
620
Sherry
lane,
Riverwoods,
a
As a part of the Development
student at Carleton College, NorthCouncil of the board of trustees
field, Minn.; Fred Teeter, son of
at North Central College, the stuthe J. N. Teeters of 677 Wilmot dent development committee works
road, who attends Rutgers College,
in the areas of recruiting new stuNew Brunswick, N. J.; Tita Trabert,
dents and in soliciting funds from
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Verthe senior students for the alumni
non
Trabert
of 1005
Blackhawk
annual fund.
They
also work
as
road,
Riverwoods,
a
student
at
public relations agents
in telling
Lindenwood
College
for Women,
the
story
of the
North
Central
St.
Charles,
Mo.;
Bert
Kissling,
development council and its work
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling
to the entire student body of the
of 26 Greenbriar drive, and Leota
college.
Didier, daughter of the Rev. and
Zech,
a graduate
of Highland
Mrs.
Bernard
F. Didier of 1213
Park High School, is a senior at
Walden lane, students at DePauw
North Central and chairman of the
University, Greencastle, Ind.
sub-committee for the senior fund.
Home from Eastern Illinois Uni- In addition to his duties with the
versity at Charleston are Phyllis student
development
committee,
Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zech is also president of the VarWallace W. Thayer of 1134 Cherry sity Club
and a member
of the
street; Karlene Clamor, daughter Athletic Board of the college and
of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clamor of the student council.
1133.
Knollwood
road;
Mike
Kramer, son of the
Joseph Kramers
Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive.
of 660 Orchard
street, and
Sam
University
of
Illinois students
Fosdick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. who are home for vacation include
Among
~ THE JUVENILE §SHOP
SHOWPLACE
OF THE NORTH oHORE
HUBBARD
WOODS FASHION
Phone VE 5-1800
CENTER
Salbel
Starts Thursday, January 7th
Richard
ALL MERCHANDISE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF
DRESSES
e SKIRTS
e ROBES.
COATS AND SNOW SUITS
ALL
SIZE
RANGES
Plus our fabulous 2nd
Sale
Skirts
and
Robes
THURS., FRI.,
MANY
SAT., JAN. 7th, 8th and 9th
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS DRASTICALLY
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!
All Sales Final
[A Good Tip!
| ALL-AMERICAN
McDONALD’S
creamy-thick
Several Cub Scouts in the Maplewood-Shepard
PTA
Cub
Scout
Pack 250 received awards at a holiday
party
held
recently
in the
Maplewood School gymnasium.
Peter
were
inviting
|
Gesler
awarded
and
Tom
lion
Priske and Glenn Pedersen; bobcat
badges
to Jeff
Dulin,
Fred
Wendt and David Koopman. Mark
Voisard. and Tom Lasek received
gold and
Lasek
badges.
Bear
badges
were
presented
to
Tom
Furlong,
Reed
Compton,
Ricky
Wassen,
and Steve
Dooley;
wolf
FAMOUS
badges
to
Barry
Koritza,
Bob
XEROX
PHOTOCOPIES
¢
°
©
shake
IMPORTANT
Reports
Manuscripts
PAPERS
©
Music
*
Statements
* Contracts
° Deeds
Fast
Permanent
Legible
The tastiest food in
town at prices that
please
Everything
who
Awards Presented At Holiday Party
pure beef hamburger
golden french fries
||
people
omanes
5
Dresses,
for $1.00
young.
SHORE
806
“opeenees
on
Anderson
Richard Anderson was recently
appointed
art director
at the
Charles Bruning Company, Mount
Prospect. Bruning is a division of
Addressograph
Multigraph
Corporation.
Before joining the Bruning Company Anderson
was Art Director
for American Photocopy Equipment
Company, Evanston. Before that he
had been employed
by KreickerMeloan Advertising, Chicago.
Anderson is a senior member of
the
National
Society
of Art
Directors and the Chicago Art Directors Club. He attended the Art
Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
He
resides
with
his wife
and
three children at 1526 Hawthorne
place.
the
LINE BLUE PRINT CO
Waukegan Rd.
’ WI 5-0300
Deerfield
is so
silver arrows;
Peter
Ges-
ler, a gold arrow, and Ricky Haws
and Bob Lindsley, a silver arrow.
Service
stars were
presented
to
Kevin Trom, Steve Bankes, Ralph
Southerton, Tom Lasek and Mike
Bauss.
Following
the
presentation
of
‘awards,
Walter
Knowles;
pack
chairman, expressed the pack’s appreciation to Deerfield American
Legion Post 738 for the gift of two
American flags for the pack’s use.
_
The next meeting of Pack 250
is scheduled for January 8 and the
annual Klondike Derby at Camp
Dan Beard January 16.
Jeanne Morgenstern,
daughter of
the Grant A. Morgensterns of 1310
Westcanton drive, and April War-
ren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warren
drive.
of
1019
Castlewood
. .
spotlessly clean
Northshore Garden of Memories
A Surprise Awaits
THIS
& TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES:
McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
38¢
FRENCH
BEAUTIFUL
If You
Have
GARDEN
ie
Very. Reasonable
FoF
SET. FISH 3.
You
15c
28c
FRIES
MILK SHAKE
COFFEE
24c
MILK .
20c
ROOT BEER - COKE
CEMETERY
Prices
‘Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago
A im
RR oe
aR
Not Visited
Phone
DE
6-6500
12¢
OPEN:
a Weekdays,
AND
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite
COMPANY
er
Funeral Directors to the
Jewish Community Since 1865
NORTH
OPEN
ALL
Waukegan
(Just North
Road
of County
530 Waukegan
Line)
Also
(‘tween
in
SERVICE
Complete
GLENVIEW
DEERFIELD
So.
SHO RE
YEAR
Call Midway
3-4500
Road
Golf & Glenview
Arches ~
Rds.)
&
South
Shore
Chapel:
in your
community
personally arrange and conduct the
entire funeral—a service of warmth
and beauty, observing customs and
ritual with reverence.
Libertyville
look for the Golden
facilities
for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth,
Jules
L. Furth,
and
their staff, will
2100
East
75th
Street
at Clyde
Thursday,
Avenue
January
7, 1965
RS
eS
ame
�ecial:
ry Our January Sp
pple!
Divinity Fudge Ri
CREAM
ICE
ALSO 20 other
Fs. flavors.
\
f =
a
ie
RIPTIONS
FOR PRESC
.
:
|
aes
|
ioe
Riel
oh | Cannan | Meadows Laue LaRuce
Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook
_ YOUR PRESCRIPTION <2
sa mot important nespensbility, || egrnren | outa 74], noni TIM LES
@
Complete
Service ... Extra
Econemy
©
‘ Right reserved to limit quantities
Economically.
At Our Fountain-Grill
T-BONE STEAK
'
Y%4 MORE
COMPOUND.
29°
With french fries,
Pt.
Cc
a
Limit 1...
|
FREE!
—
G
:
tossed green salad
and toasted roll.........
Chocolate
Coated
CAN
DY
THUR.,
AN
“eS
FRI.
Served
and
SAT.
11 a.m. till
closing.
GLEEM
TOOTH PASTE
Malted Milk Balls, Raisins,
Bridge Mix,or Caramel
Peanut Delights.
|
$
4 Packs
A SMILE
1
Will
Warm
|
sx = ale ©
the Coldest Day.
Come In and
Get Warm!
Family
45 R.P.M.
TERRIFIC VALUE!
BRIAR PIPES
Many
—=
$1.39
=
88°
Vitamins
:
ay =
&
$7,38
bere.
DUO}...
p{ 100
=
PSEA
4
©& Formula for Folks Over 40
BATH
$1098
puo!
(Ja | TOWEL
oe
ee
eel)
ee
2
hs
rnin al
&r vw
Oral yer
$3.98 to $5.98
Stereo
3°
:
t
°
PLEASE NOTE: Most
carry’ all advertised
some cannot due to
=5 |
A.
SS
Walgreen Stores
items.
However,
space limitations.
Sorry!
‘
SS
M
: cegiage
SIZE
14-ounce.......
R
0 TQ
—
0 / :
“KAR:KRAFT”
F
Multi-Grade 10.W.39
|i
C
ses
te
| S|
.
kan
i
inw39
Extra heavy cotton
wos
Slight irregulars
Were
Minerals
h
Dundee
aa
ade 1 7
100
100 Free! whe
Super Geriatric
e
4
Were $1.98 & $2.98... 8
Olafsen Alytinal
olafsen
styles, rich finishes.
you buy
98c....... 1
_ MONO and STEREO
100 Free!
when
WERE
size tube...
tetry. 24x48-inch.
,
$1.98
$ 7
Quality! |
Bright Print Designs
PILLOW CASES
ALARM CLOCK BUY!.
:
: ra
With this Walgreen Coupon
- Now thru Sunday, Jan. 10
"WITHOUT
‘Thursday,
January
7,
1965
COUPON
WAS
. $
ais
Limit
.. . 69c
Set
Baby Ben‘:
or Big
: 7.98
9
Luminous
vv
Dial
5.88
CANDY STRIPED—
Rug Runner
.
Variety of smart colors.
Serged on all
4 sides. Skid-
1
88
resistant
il
{Discontinued
key-wind models.)
Page
27
�BUDGET
50
Discussion Units
For Neighborhoods
Planned By LWV
CORNER
8:30 to 5:30
OPEN
Nencoy through Saturday
that’s
right—only
$2.50
A
continuing
concern
for the
rights of all citizens has prompted
the League
of Women
Voters of
Highland Park to plan a series of
for
SHAMPOO & SET
of Meee
%
cuts
«3S
te
ee
sd
Me
Be
ef
process ck...
2 DYGCESS
os
neighborhood
Sa
Units on
League members believe, what they
are doing, and
in the future.
$9.00
$11.00
ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS
Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER
AID
came
to La
Not aid, as defined
Ribida
in Webster's
Jackson
Park
Sanitarium
Dictionary,
but AID
recently.
which
stands
for the American Institute of Interior Designers, an organization
made up of 180 Interior Decorators and Designers. Pictured above,
left
Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00
1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park
discussions
Jan. 12 and 13. League Program
as it relates to Civil Rights and
Liberties will be scrutinized with
a view
to
understanding
what
from $1.50
from $10.00
ee eee
to
right,
Miss
Adele
Whitfield,
690
Marion,
Highland
Park
and James Adler, President of AID entertain one of the small
patients during their “Christmas is for Children” party at the
Sanitarium on Dec. 18. Members distributed toys, games, ete.
to the hospitalized youngsters at La Rabida.
—
=a,
Depend on
\ Henry C. Weiland
learning piano builds confidence
wet PIANO
| RENT
A NEW
For the Best in Flowers
| 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600
tae
owers
=
toa
=
Green
—
eave
y \t Li
ae
No
house
faust
plus del.
to buy, but del.
neces
ae
LYON-HEALY
what
they
may
do
Because no other area of government activity is so vital to a democratic society as the protection under law of the individual liberties
established in the Constitution and
the rights guaranteed by legislation of our local, State and National
governments,
it is expected
that
every League member will attend
one of these Unit meetings.
On Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 1:15 the
unit meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, 798
Judson. On the following day, Jan.
13 the meetings will be as follows:
Morning
— 9:30 a.m.—Mrs.
William Anspach—333 Woodland.
N.E.-S.E.
— 1:15
ome Krinsky—445
p.m.—Mrs. JerHavenwood.
Northwest — 1:15 p.m.—Mrs.
Burman—3351 Dato.
Evening —
|, ward
8:15
Ira
p.m.— Mrs.
A. Weil—450
Pleasant.
Ed-
(Note
there will be no late afternoon
Only
1}. meeting in January.)
a
week
for 3 mos..
$
LY}:
obligation
1843 2nd
and
if cee oe.
in Highland Park
ID 2-3434
St.
PIANO
Air Pump
An
air
unit
Gone
compressor
valued
at
$175 was stolen some time between
Oct. 1 and Dec. 31 from the basement
of the medical building at
580
Roger Williams
avenue,
Dr.
Sherman
Johnston
complained to
Highland Park police.
Viscount
Sale |
Starting Peay: =
_
8
iT oH
For all those
lovely sunshine places
7
O
V
# Se
-RESORTERS
Come
take
on and
in, try them
them where the sun shines brightest.
Scandal-y Resortable— these elongated,
narrowed,
marvelously
PIANOS
BALDWIN
chic sun specs with
ORGANS
just enough sparkle on the long pointed
end pieces to bedazzle. Oyster pearl, black,
— pure ravishment
honey. Big excitement
because of their shock value. The big, bold
round look with a difference —in black,
honey, oyster pearl, sandalwood.
Christian healing. Hear this public
BALDWIN-built Spinet and Console Pianos
Now is your opportunity to buy a fine BALDWIN-built piano at substantial savings. Sale is
for a limited time only.
30 Years of Contact Lens Experience
CONSULT
AN
EYE
PHYSICIAN
(M.D.)
FOR
EYE
Low Down Payment — 36 Months to pay
EXAMINATION
Craftsmen in Optics
SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND
610
CHURCH
STREET
10000
MAIN
¢
2500
SKOKIE
OFFICE—135
NORTH
RIDGE
BOULEVARD,
WABASH
Faller Music
PARK
AVENUF,
EVANSTON
SKOKIE
AVENUE,
CHICAGO
©H.O.V.
d
28
Center
Ave.
Phone:
234-2411
Bluff,
ship of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist; in Boston, Mass.
In Highland
Co.
Lake
lecture, ‘‘Humanity’s Link with
God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, ‘a
member of the Board of Lecture-
Christian Science lecture
Store hours during sale 9:30 to 5:30 daily;
Tuesday and Friday 9:30 to 8:30
che Fouse of Vision
1891
4
This is the link which can never be
broken. Human progress depends
on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whisper in thought — but it grows
gradually into a deeper wisdom,
an awareness of the presence and
love of God. Many have seen its
tangible evidence in the form of
And this is just a sampling of our new
collection!
J eagtria
The
Park
High
School
Audi-
‘torium, St. Johns & Vine Aves.
at
3:30 P.M., Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965.
Under the Sponsorship of First Church
of
Ill.
Christ,
and
with
Church of
Scientist,
Highland
the
cooperation
Christ Scientist,
Admission Free
Thursday,
Park
of
First
Deerfield.
+ Everyone is welcome
January
ee
7,
ee
1965
ee
aR
�Planning Two Major Events
The coming week will bring two made of the government’s role in
events of interest to members
of. “The War on Poverty’ and what
the North Shore Section National solutions that program offers.
Council of Jewish Women.
The
Annual
Founder’s
Day
Tuesday,
Jan.
12
will
be
the Luncheon of the Chicago Area CoCommittee
of NCJW,
third seminar of the “Poverty and ordination
the
72nd
anniversary
Prejudice”
series,
which
will be celebrating
held at 9:30 a.m. in the home of of the founding of the organization
Mrs. William S. Schram, 406 Sher- by Hannah G. Solomon, as well as
birthday,
will
take
place
idan
road.
Henry
L.
McCarthy, her
Wednesday, Jan. 13 in the Crystal
Chief of the Division of Community services of the Illinois Depart- Ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel.
Christopher
Weeks,
special
asment
of Public
Aid will be the
speaker. He has taught for several sistant to R. Sargent Shriver, Diyears at the Lewis Institute and rector of the Office of Economic
the University of Chicago, and has Opportunity, will come from Washheld the post of Commissioner of ington to be the keynote speaker
Welfare of the City of New York. on the subject, “Mobilizing the ImMiddle
Class.”
Weeks
This
seminar
will
include
the movable
first
session
of
NCJW’s
second joined the President’s Task Force
School for Community Action, en- on the War Against Poverty at its
titled,
‘The
Immovable
Middle inception and shares the major reClass.” In this series of study and sponsibility for drafting the Ecoaction groups this year, Council is nomic Opportunity Act for its preissuing a challenge to middle class sentation and justification before
liberals,
starting
with
its
own Congress and for formulating the}
members, to review and abandon programs which are authorized by
attitudes
which
are barring
eco- the poverty legislation.
Mrs.
Harvey
Lederman,
past
nomic, educational and cultural ad‘vancement by Negroes
and other president of North Shore Section,
victims of inherited poverty. Under is general chairman of the Foundquestion is the role of people of ers’ Day Celebration.
Mrs.
Nat
Simon,
146
Glencoe
good will in unwittingly helping to
enforce perpetuation of entrench- road, Glencoe, is in charge of reed poverty and of a segregation in servations and also is arranging
schools and neighborhoods. In this for the chartered bus service from
last
session
an
analysis
will be Glencoe to the hotel and return.
|
Senior Center Notes
|
Activities
the
North
after
a
resumed
Monday
at
Shore
Senior
Center
brief
holiday
recess.
The
week’s
schedule was
highlighted
by a presentation by foreign exchange
students from New
Trier
High
School, who
spoke
to the
Men’s Club Tuesday, sponsored
by
American Field Service.
The Elandees ladies’ group, who
meet second and fourth Tuesdays,
will
begin
their new
series of dis-
cussions
featuring
‘Fascinating
Famous Women” Tuesday, Jan. 12,
at 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House.
Miss Eleanor E. Perkins of Evanston will be the first guest expert.
She
will
present
excerpts
and
in-
sights from her two-year study of
women who have successfully combined
homemaking
and _ notable
careers.
Miss Perkins lectures nationwide
on books and current issues. Locally she is known for her dramatizations
of
children’s _ stories,
which
have
been
staged
by the
Goodman Children’s
Theatre
and
the Evanston Children’s Theatre.
League Sets Up
Workshop Jan. 11
On UN Problems
THIRD
Edens Expressway between
Dundee
Rothafel
and
A. G.
Sat. & Sun.,
“HAPPY
Fri.—7:40-10:00
Sat.—5:20-7:40-10:00.
1:00 & 3:00
MUSKETEERS”
Two things have become
Carry-Out Service
Highwood,
Beautiful
Illinois
Private Dining
& Celebrations
550 Green
a
ee
Bay Rd.
432-7651
WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS
11:30 - 2:00
Obes (ie
Better,
Because
eralf
IL FORNO
DELIVERY
MAXINE SELLERS
TIM
&
Sun., Noon
Regular prices
“HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.”
Facilities for Private Parties
Phone: 432-9617
Highwood
400 Waukegan Ave.
e
|
They're |
Fresher
:
ID 3-0354|
Just Call
HOURS:
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12
Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 7 a.m.
FRED
Room
Available for Social & Business
Meetings
political problem—the problem of
developing the willingness of the
members
to accept
majority
decisions.
and
<=
Italian Cuisine
Steaks & Sea Food
increas-
if, in essence,
:
:
Mon.-Thurs.—7:40-10:00
Scormavaceas
Washington Gardens
ingly clear as the United Nations
passes its 18th birthday. Financing
its operations will be a top priority
problem for at least the remainder
of the decade of development and
problem
SHOW
Stuart Bern-||
Other North Shore Senior Center
events next week at the Winnetka
Community House include a scenic
slide tour of the 50 states by Clar-
ence
CINEMASCOPE - COLOR by DE LUXE
CHILDREN’S
stein are planning a discussion of
the financial crisis facing the UN
today.
financing
& Lake-Cook Roads
VE 5-4445
The League of Women Voters of
Highland Park will hold a workshop on Jan, 11 at 1:30 p.m. at
the
Highland
Park
library.
The
League’s UN: committee members:
Mrs. H. J. Merzdorf, Chairman, and
Mesdames Richard Ettlinger, Donald
Schiller,
Clarence
Goelzer,
Louise
WEEK!
aa
National Council of Jewish Women
to 12
For Fast, Piping
IL FORNO PIZZA
588 Roger Williams, Highland Park
Prompt
Hot,
:
|
Delivery—
ound in Heart
Kuipers of Kenilworth
for the Men’s Club of the Center on
Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 1 p.m.
Miss Mary S. King of Winnetka
will report on the Christmas bird
census taken by the Evanston Bird
Club, at the weekly Senior Center
Chautauqua
meeting
Wednesday,
Jan. 13, at 1:30 p.m.
A matinee theatre party of Senior Center members and guests is
being
organized
to see “Oliver!”
at the
on
Wednesday,
Feb.
17,
Schubert Theatre. The group will
leave
the
Winnetka
Community
House by special bus at 12:30 and
return by 6 p.m. Paid reservations
must be made by Jan. 11.
COATS
JACKETS
PARTIAL LIST
Bring
CAVALLABLE
a Lansing
Electrovoice
ring
Your
jee
.
— |
a
For Your Shopping Convenience
PURCHASING
A HI-FI
SYSTEM?
Us
OPEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TO9P.M.
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
SLACKS
BERMUDAS
|
|
|
Sa
a
xfor'
List Of | vs
Cars are insured
with us than with
any other company.
Find out why now!
George
E.
RUNDELL
ell - G.E.
tect
Weathers
Coomponenists|
For A
, fo
Package
°
-
Sherwo
Fisher
Grommes
Phone:
STATE
—— - VM
entron
femad
WE WON’T BE
UNDERSOLD!
Hi-Fi
tan
Catalog
January
7,
,
_
Saat
Full Line of
Cabinets
COLUMBIA
high fidelity
« division of: COLUMBIA
STATE FARM
HOUSEHOLD
APPL.,
INC.
1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park
Mutual Automobile Insurance Company:
Thursday,
CHARGE EVERYTHING
IN SIGHT
beautifully illustrated. | 5; uciiie
Highland Park
Home Office: Bloomington, Iinois |
ALL SALES FINAL
NO RETURNS
Mira-Cord
FREE...
Stereo
ID 3-0372
FARM
on
oy
Quotation) Columbia
Write, come in, or call:
ID 2-0725
454 Central Ave.
All Merchandise From Our Regular Stock.
Open
INSURANCE
Thursday
&
Friday
Evenings
HI 6-8282 |
990 LINDEN AVE.
wl
NNETKA (HUBBARD WOODS)
4
e
1965
Page
29
—
�DR.
Phones:
MARK
H
INGA79
FARM
Mon.,
(’.."
Life Insurance Company
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
: 9 to 5
fone
53
except
Tai
Wed.
Se
Highwood
(nstsn<s
7-8
P.M.
Ave.
H ighwood
The
441
Mrs.
OPTOMETRIST
L’
A
HOUT
ID.
2-7
;
Tropics
Central
Ave.
(next
Highland
to
Alcyon
Park
Theatre)
TROPICAL FISH SPECIALS
The BEAUTIFUL PEARL
95
134:
T.
Mrs. T. L. Rehn of 175 Belle avenue in Highland Park will hostess
the first ‘Coffee’ Thursday, Jan.
14 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Rehn, who is
Assistant Director of Volunteers at
the hospital, assures all who attend
that they will be home in plenty of
time to fix lunch for the small fry
returning from school.
Frank Schwermin, Administrator
Shampoo
C
Silver Angels
Leopard Danio
(Continued
Rehn
“Know
Your Hospital” will be
the subject of a series of “Coffees”
to be offered by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland
Park Hospital
throughout the winter and spring
months. Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Auxiliary President, invites all who are
interested to attend one or more of
these informal get-togethers, which
will be held monthly in Auxiliary
members’ homes.
every
Gold Barbs
L.
Beauty for
DANIO . . . 25c each
;
Mrs. Sked is genealogical records
chairman for the state of Illinois
and is registrar for North Shore
chapter. She has been a DAR member for ten years, and is a member of the sixth generation of her
family to live in the North Shore
|area. This long association and her
own interest in genealogy has led
to much research which will be the
4.00,
each
CUSTOM
PICTURE
5.00
(closed
Sunday—Noon
Wednesday)
to 4 P.M.
z
to 8 P.M.
*
Weekdays—Noon
for
».
to
Bridge Club Winds
Up 13th Week Of Play
Men’s
Bridge
Club
of High-
the
women,
the
standings
were
Donna Wasser, first; Jean Zoller,
second.
The five winners will receive a
trophy at the dinner party planned
Restaurant. Anyone
ideas!
lalfelalolate Mi mola 4
Jenkins
‘land Park held the final game of
its thirteen week
tournament
on
Monday, December 28th. The winners of the contest were Bernard
Hoffman, first; Harry Swisher, second; Robert Greenfield, third. For
RAVINIA
GALLERIES
=
STOP IN. . . You are WELCOME HERE
STORE HOURS:
z
Qa
14th
down
=
Jan.
a]
thru
4pe
7th
&
Jan.
Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins of
Second
Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Nancy
Louise,
to
Airman
Third
Class
Frank J. Gasparac, son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Jack
Gasparac,
Greenwood,
Wisconsin.
Miss Jenkins
is a graduate
of
the
Highland
Park
High
School
and of Moser Secretarial School in
Chicago.
Airman
Gasparac is serving in
the U.S. Air Force station at Charleston Air Force Base, Charleston,
So. Carolina.
No date has been
set for the
wedding.
FRAMING
wondering
what to put up
on your
walls?
EXCLUSIVE
Prices
26)
The
come
Above
page
of the Highland Park Hospital, will
be present to give salient facts regarding the facilities, equipment,
purposes
of the
hospital,
future
plans, and related information, and
will welcome questions. There will
be no fund-raising at any of these
meetings,
since they are for the
purpose of education, and for the
purpose of meeting one’s neighbors
in the hospital community.
Communities served by the hospital are
Highland
Park,
Highwood,
Deerfield-Bannockburn, Glencoe, Northbrook and Wheeling.
Reservations are not necessary,
informality is the keynote, and it is
hoped that those who attend the
“Coffee” will bring a friend or two.
It is also hoped that non-members
of the Auxiliary will attend.
Budget
and
2.50,
on
"3UNLdINDS
}
|
sai.
for eye disease as well as testing vision.
Then
careful
fitting
of glasses
is a
must
if the optical prescription
is to
correct accurately. It takes a thorough
knowledge of all factors of vision and
optical problms to correct human
vision. See an Optometrist
before
you
notice a decrease in vision. Prevention
is better than glasses.
today!
check
e
Contact
me
Optometrist will thoroughly
glasses.
An
657 Laurel Ave.
Highland Park
STATE
for the
Homeowners pois:
JAY
AVERY
eee OO
another
m
test
places,
| 9
a
to two
ad
for
to go
Zz
|
one
have
°
not
rc]
do
m
nm
i
|
you
wn
less cost with a
At this office all of your vision needs
can be cared for. Vision examinations
and fitting of glasses or contact lenses,
DECOR
-,
protection at
Nancy L: Jenkins
Engaged To Wed
Mrs. Wilson Sked, Lake Forest,
will be the speaker at the meeting
of North Shore Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Thursday, Jan. 14, at 1:30 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256
Ivy lane, Highland Park.
WALL
home
Optometry
Genealogy Is Topic
of D.A.R. Meeting
ORIGINAL
Full
Hospital Sets Get
Acquainted Coffee
for
January
18th,
at
who
the
Adria
has played
in four or more games is eligible
Continued on page 35)
ID 2-3747
Open
Every
Sunday
Reliable
COMPLETELY
HOSPITAL
STERILIZES
OLD
YOUR
PILLOWS
AND
MAKES
THEM
LIKE
BRAND
NEW!
If you are having vision problems, come to Rosin
where you will receive the best in eye care. You will
like our prompt and courteous service at moderate
cost.
Hundreds of frame styles to choose from,
e EYES EXAMINED
,
CONTACT LENSES FITTED
GLASSES FITTED
PRESCRIPTIONS
too.
FILLED
SUNGLASSES
HIGHLAND
PARK:
1801
ST.
JOHN’S
AVENUE
ALSO:
CHICAGO
DR. JOS. ROSIN
_
Page
CICERO
WAUKEGAN
DR. M. R. ROSIN
NCOs
OPTOMETRISTS
30
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
�AT
HOME
AND
ABROAD
By
Dear
Carolyn
and Herman
friends:
| well-appointed
Our 30th Year-in-Travel anniversary tour started out propitiously
at the fine Americana Hotel in New
York. This hotel, one of the famous
Loew’s chain of hotels and motels
with .rooms
beautifully
equipped
and maintained, service especially
prompt
and gracious, excellent
food,
Rosemary
Clooney
in
the
“Royal Box,’ make this hotel one
of our real favorites, but there is
a Loew establishment in New York
for
INTRIGUED by the wooden block truck, Jessica vanleeuwen (third from left) prepares to
make it a part of her morning's activity at the newly established North Shore Nursery School,
which meets in the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road. Watching her are Christy
Dudley, Mrs. John Ward, director, and Mrs. Phillip W. Dudley.
Storewide Clearance
Entire Stock at
“GETTING MORE THINGS
DONE IN LESS TIME”
2 Price
Starts
Thursday,
Jan.
7th
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed Wednesdays
372
HAZEL
(Around
the
AVE.,
GLENCOE
corner
from
the
CHRISTIAN
Glencoe Theater)
UNDER
THE
DRYER
SCIENCE
SERIES
RADIO
Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke
the
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke
Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF,
Bible
Shed ita: (a 700
1430 ke
W ednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc
Lee Gerald’s
GERALD
A WINTER VACATION WITH
your hair!
Winter
vacations
are
the
coming
thing
whether
you go
South,
North,
East or West
. . the time when your
hair should look EXTRA SPECIAL. How
to
manage
this
without
too
much
worryp?
HAVE FUN—
and we'll see you
when you get back!
They
* we
sell
resortware
don’t have
in
to...
that’s
why *
January
Po Cull
|.
STYLISTS
Highland
‘
ID 3.3545
Thursday,
478 Central
Highland Park
Williams
Park
January
7,
1965
purse.
lay
cal. Greek entertainment,
knowledge
Among the highlights
age were the lectures
1D 2.6390
Open Friday Evenings
ID 26390
“Hermes
we
we
could
pressed
The
were
rested
prepare
we
met
the
sight-—
by
the
of
efficiency
their
across
and
guides.
the
morning
Park
we
to the
old
Palace, now the House of Parliament, where we watched the very
colorful
Changing
of the
Guard
and, incidentally, later in the afternoon, watched the Changing of the
Evzone Guard in front of the Palace, whose uniforms are the briefest of white skirts above pointed
toed shoes, a striking costume for
fierce looking men.
The climb to the Acropolis is not
nearly as forbidding as it first appears, as our very
comfortable
Pontiac made the climb nearly twothirds of the way. From the breath-
taking
view
and
the
inspiration
—
©
:
—
—
©
of —
no
The
following
day
Lolita,
and
George, our faithful driver, picked
us up early to drive out of Athens
©
to Mycenae
its famous
©
by way of Corinth and
canal. This labyrinth,
both natural and
exciting spectacle
scribe
in
really the
trip.
We
man-made, is an
impossible to de-
words.
high
had
Mycenae
point
been
was
of the entire
prepared
to
thrill at the ruins of the Acropolis
—
but had not anticipated the marvel
of
the
“dipgings”
in
Mycenae —
into
Agamem- —
where
we
walked
non's Tomb to stare in amazement
at the engineering
skill and the
excellence of the construction of
these Greeks, described by Homer.
en
(Continued
next
week)
ANSPACH
H and
R
TRAVEL BUREAU
Est.
Central
—
standing
in the Parthenon
itself,
one is so exhilarated that the physiis of
little
conse- ©
eal
exertion
quence. There is no way of describing the sense of achievement when
one actually stands in the Temple ©
of Pallas Athene itself.
Grece,”’ whose services from beginning to end were absolutely tops.
We
were
escorted
to the
Hotel
Amalia, a new, completely modern,
463
©
ourselves
other
following
walked
On the sixth day out of New
York we landed in Lisbon for a few
hours of sightseeing and shopping.
Mr.
Rangel,
an
excellent
guide,
with Mr. Ferreira, an equally good
driver, both from Viajes Marsans,
our agents in Spain and Portugal
of many years standing, also met
us at the dock with a large American car and gave us a quick birdseye view of this exciting city, to
which we hope
to return for a
lengthy visit. Two
days later we
agent,
time
seeing groups, both in fine private
cars and deluxe busses from the
‘Hermes en Grece’ and were im-
happy.
our
until
Incidentally,
of the voyand slides
we
us
to better appreciate the Acropolis.
Accompanied
by
our
charming
guide, Lolita Iatridou, whose
ex- planations of the early Minoan and
Greek civilizations absolutely fascinated
us
as
we
followed
her
through the Museum, we literally
gasped over the magnificent gold
and
silver
artifacts
dating
from —
two to three thousand years before
the Christian era. Lolita is not only
an archeologist in her own right,
but a linguist of real distinction
and yet, she is so young and pretty.
both pro-
where
that
seum
ization, the Roman adaptations and
modern Greece, along with elementary lessons in the Greek alphabet
and a few words and phrases that
could prove very useful to tourists.
On Thanksgiving Day an inspiring
and informational service, plus a
dinner as fine as ‘“Mother-used to
cook,” made-us proud as well as
Naples
allowing
following afternoon, besides which,
by first visiting the National Mu-
fessional and amateur, the latter
arranged by returning Greek-American passengers.
from
Above all, don’t be reluctant to ask
your hairdresser the easicst and best
way to manage your new hair style.
Roger
and
After
to unvack and rest, the most gracious and efficient head of the American Department, Mr. J. Dristiliaris,
called for us personally at the hotel
to arrange the sight-seeing, according to our wishes. He made sug- |
gestions, but allowed our interests |
to dictate the. choice. Of course,
first on the list was a visit to the
Acropolis, but he suggested we_de-
For
a proper
introduction
to
Greece,
we sailed
on the T.S.S.
OLYMPIA
Flagship of the Greek
Line, 11 days from New York to
Athens. With
a very small firstclass complement, one has the feeling of being on a private yacht with
the added
attraction
of knowing
that the ship is of 30,000 ton size
and, therefore, sails magnificently.
In addition, all first-class passengers may participate in the tourist
activities, giving one the best of
both worlds. Our accommodations
were excellent and the food, both
Greek and Continental, truly delicious. On at least three occasions
there
were
special
gala dinners
where we were honored guests of
the Master,
Capt.
V. Kalapotharakos, and have never seen more
beautiful, sumptuous
or delicious
meals. These were followed by typi-
arrivedin
For those who do not use these aids
but plan to use a hair dresser away
from home, | recommend you have a
brand new hair style that is not too
elaborate but just simple and easy to
handle, giving
you the freedom
you
deserve on your winter vacation.
615
location
personnel.
longer feel the need to review the
regular sightseeing tours, but spent
two wonderful hours in the Capa
di Monte Museum, and, of course,
took
a little time
for shopping.
Finally came the thrill of sailing
around the Peloponessus into the
harbor of Piraeus,
8 miles from
Athens,
where
again
we
were
promptly met by a ear and courier
Well, for those who are. taking wigs
or wiglets—see that they are freshly
washed and set so they can be used at
a moments notice.
;
HAIR
any. desired
establishment, conveniently located across from the
Palace Park and staffed by friendly,
courteous,
English
- speaking
explaining both ancient Greek civil-
GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP
Anspach
Avenue,
1934
Highland
Park,
Illinois
ID 2-1211
Page
31
�Bethany Church
Where to Worship
HIGHLAND
PARK
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
at Laurel, Linden and Prospect
avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young
and the Rev. James Russell
Snyder,
ministers,
Mildred
Hurst,
Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib
room, toddlers, and church school cl asses
up through
8th grade
at 9:30 and
11:15
a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday
| To
The Annual Conference
of the
Bethany E.U.B. Church, Highland
Park, will meet Wednesday,
Jan.
13 at 7:30 p.m. in the sanuctary of
the church.
LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM
JUDAISM,
Dr.
Joseph
Ginsberg,
Rabbi.
Religious
School Sunday
at 10:15
a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both
at Edgewood
School,
929 Edgewood
Rd.,
Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823
St.
Johns
Ave.,
Highland
Park;
Phone:
ID 2-7950.
B’NAI
evenings.
rabbi,
TORAH,
2789
Oak
eve.
service,
Monday
and
gious School,
ings.
:
TRINITY
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
425
Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector.
Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed.,
iea0- ains;, “LnUrS., -9:30 “a.m, Sundays,
8,
9:15
and
11 a.m.
ist and
3rd Sundays,
Holy
Communion;
2nd
and 4th Sundays,
Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced.
Dr.
Sholom
St.,
433-2400.
A.
Host Conference
- Dr.
Amos
Thornberg,
district
superintendent
of
the
Northern
District
of
the
Methodist
Rock
River Conference, will preside. Officcers, commission chairmen, and
presidents
of various
church
organizations
will make
reports
of
activities of 1964. New
stewards,
officers
trustees
and
commission
chairmen
will be elected
at the
meeting.
‘
Singer,
Sabbath
8:30
p.m.
Hebrew
School,
Wednesday
afternoons. ReliSaturday and Sunday morn-
CONGREGATION
SOLEL, Clavey road,
east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi.
Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone:
433-3555.
FIRST
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
SCIENTIST,
493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service,
11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday
meeting, 8 p.m., at which
testimonies of
healing
in
Christian
Science
are
given.
Pre-school
nursery
during Sunday service.
Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week
days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7
to’ 9 p.m,
NORTH
SUBURBAN
SYNAGOGUE
BETH
EL,
Philip L. Lipis; Rabbi,
1175
Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m.
and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily
services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m.
ST.
JAMES.
CHURCH,
The
Rt.
Rev.
Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, dese
8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays:
7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9
a.m.
Concert-Lecture
To Feature Pianist
IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION
CHURCH.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V.
Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday
Masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45
and
11
a.m.
and
12:15
p.m.
Weekdays:
6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8,
9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.
EVANGELICAL
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,
The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson,
minister,
1713
Green
Bay
Rd., - 432-5405.
Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College
Youth service, 8:15 p.m.
BETHANY
METHODIST
AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED
BRETHREN
CHURCH,
Laurel Ave.
at McGovern
St.
The Rev. Herbert George,
pastor. Phone:
ID 2-2269. Sunday
worship service: 10:45
a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade
through
high
school
9:30
a.m.;
Nursery
through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m.
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri
Synod).
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 43210:30
and
8 a.m.
services
Sunday
6848.
a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first
and third Sundays of each month. Sunday
school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery
for infants under five years in lower level
of church during 10:30 a.m. service,
ist and a member
of the faculty
of the Music Center of the North
Shore, will be heard in a lecturerecital at the next meeting of the
Young Adult Group of North Shore
Congregation Israel. The program
will be given in Memorial
Hall,
1185 Sheridan road, Glencoe, Sunday, Jan. 10 at 4 p.m.
George
eeteld. a
Lean
HOLY
CROSS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH,
‘720
Elder
Lane.
Phone:
945-0430,
Msgr.
John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly,
assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45,
10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
:
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT,
52
Oxford
Dr..
Lincolnshire.
Phone:
945-1550.
Rev. Karl F. Langrock,
pastor. Sunday services:
church school, 9
a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m.
DEERFIELD
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
824
Waukegan
Road,
Phone
945-0560.
The
Rev.
Bernard
F.
Didier,
pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev.
Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan,
NORTH
SUBURBAN
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH,
200
County
Line
Rd.
Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson,
pastor. Sunday
service 9:30,-10:45
and 7
p.m.
assistant
pastors.
Sunday
and
11:15 a.m. Sunday
nursery: 9:30 and 11:15
6
Service:
9:30
school and
a.m. Senior
a.m.
infant
Highs:
p.m.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250
Waukegan
Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel
Stadt,
pastor.
Sunday
service:
9:30 a.m.,
10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678.
The
Rev.
J.
D.
Parker,
rector;
The
Rev.
Gilbert
E.
Dahlberg,
curate;
The
Rev.
G,
William
7:30
Holy
Robinson,
worker-priest.
a.m.
Holy
Communion
Morning
11
a.m.;
Sundays,
Sundays.
Sundays:
Communion;
9:15
a.m.
1st
and
3rd
Sundays,
Prayer
2nd
and
Morning
Prayers:
4th
1st
Sundays:
and
3rd
Holy
2nd
and
Church
Communion
school
9:15
and
11
CHRIST
METHODIST
CHURCH,
1558
Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H.
Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
DEERFIELD,
South
Park
School,
Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev.
S. Usry, minister. Sundays services:
a.m.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
CHURCH,
801
Rosemary
Terr.
Phone:
945-3040.
Rev.
Eugene
M.
Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as-
oe
pastor.
a.m,
Sunday
service:
9:30
and
CONGREGATION
BETH OR, Meets in
North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half
Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi
Leonard
Stern. Friday:
Sabbath Eve sery1Cs*:
S30
“p.m,
WASHBURN
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,
Route
22,
Half
Day.
Phone:
NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pas-
tor.
Sunday
service:
10
a.m.
4th
a.m.
OF
1331
John
10:30
SALEM
GOSPEL
CHURCH
PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd.
Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458
Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH,
10 Deerfield Rd, Phone:
945-2009. Rev. Paul V.
Berggren,
pastor;
Rec.
Alvin
C.
Grieb,
assistant
pastor.
Sunday
services:
8 ‘a.m.
Holy
Communion,
9 and
10:45
a.m.
FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST,
155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services:
11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m.
NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332.
Rev.
Russell
R.
Bletzer,
minister.
10 am.
and
11:30 a.m.
church
services
and Sunday school.
TRINITY
UNITED
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050.
Rev.
Philip
A.
Desenis,
minister.
Sunday service: 10 a.m.
_BAHA’I
COMMUNITY,
Box 88, Deerfield. Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary.
Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside
mecting, Sundays,
9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park
Fieldhouse.
Service To Precede
Discussion Hour
0.E.S. To Meet
Robert
Powell
president
nounces
of Highland
of Temple
that
Rabbi
Jeremiah,
and
Mrs.
Tarshish
will
be
bers
the
congregation
of
Jan.
8 at
will
be
8:30
at home
p.m.
followed
by
Park,
A
an-
Allan
for mem-
Friday,
brief service
a social
hour
and a discussion. on the Nov. 29,
New York Times Magazine article
entitled “The Negro is Prejudiced
Against Himself,” by Eric Hoffer.
The Feminie Forum of the temple will meet Tuesday, Jan. 12 in
the home of Mrs. Edgar Cadden to
hear Dr. Tarshish review ‘‘Herzog,”
by Saul Bellows. Dessert will be
at 1 p.m. and the program at 1:30
p.m.
Page
32
All members
of the local conference
and
members
of
the
church
are urged
to attend
the
meeting.
Campbell Chapter No. of A er ere OF aha
will hold their next meeting Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Hundley Memorial Bldg., 461
Laurel avenue.
Worthy Matron Mrs. J. C. Sanders and Worthy Patron J. C. Sanders will preside in the East.
Baptized
Jeffrey Todd
Relf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Relf, IV, of 20
Colony lane, was baptized Sunday,
December 27, by the Rev. Jack D.
Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal
Church. God-parents are Mr. and
Mrs.
Jack
McMurdy
and
Walter
Bush.
Banhalmi,
concert
pian-
Born in Budapest, Hungary, Mr.
Banhalmi
came
to
the
United
States in 1946. He made his formal
debut in Chicago in 1957 as piano
soloist with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra. In 1963 Mr. Banhalmi
was selected as “New
Citizen of
the Year” by the Citizenship Council of Metropolitan
Chicago.
He
was so honored for his ‘“outstanding musical talent and for his great
contribution to the field as teacher, conductor and composer.”
The Young Adult Group of the
temple welcomes the participation
of all unmarried men and women
between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-six. Information may be obtained by calling the temple office,
VE 5-0724.
EFFECTIVELY LIGHTED to illuminate the setting of the birth
of the Christ Child is the creche in’ the yard of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl W. Konsler, 2714 Ft. Sheridan avenue.
cross enhances the traditional scene.
The
new
activity
Deerfield
Education Series
undercroft
church
Church,
at 8 p.m.
Rabbi
Leonard
W.
Stern will conduct the service.
Students of the religious school
Whose
birthdays
occurred
in
November
and December
will be
honored by being called to the pulpit for a birthday blessing during
the service, and there will be refreshments at the Oneg
Shabbat,
the reception following. the serv-.
ices.
Book Group To Meet
The Book Study Group of B’nai
Torah Temple, Highland Park, will
by Roger Fry,
discuss “Cezanne”
Thursday, Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Richard Zucker, 669
Kincaid.
step
Jan.
the
new
and
dinners,
in
for
the
by
increased
program
Presbyterians
Approval
given
marked
building
received
Begin Second Adult
Congregation Beth Or will hold
its family worship service January
8 in the
North
Shore
Unitarian
year
in the
complete
Service At Beth Or |
To Honor Birthdays
night,
a
lighted
Deerfield Presbyterians Plan
Further Building Projects
were
The second course in the Adult
Education Series of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will
be conducted beginning
Tuesday,
Jan. 5.
Title of the course is “Fundamental Christian Beliefs.” The Rev.
Robert A. Wendelin, pastor of the
church, will be the lecturer.
Sponsored by the Church’s Board
of Christian Education, the courses
will be held each Tuesday evening
through March 2 in the lower level
of the church, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
At
3
bids
work
to
in
the
plan
to
equip
it
for
adopted
and
other
building
a
was
year
for
dining
and
social
purposes and third, the construction of a multi-purpose
unit between the sanctuary and the Christian Education building, to provide
for additional Christian Education
uses, enlarge
church offices, a nar-
thex
and
cloak
rooms,
to allow
entry from the west parking lot,
adequate
choir
rehearsal
rooms
with space for the music director’s
office, a possible scout and youth
activities room, and church parlor.
Huge
the
some
church
years
25%
first
program
congregation
for
affairs.
this
ago when an over-all building program was adopted. The entire program will proceed in three steps:
first, the completion of the kitchen, second, the completion of the
undercroft
bration of the 90th anniversary of
the church’s founding.
The
acceleration
of
this
new
phase of the church building program should complete the master
kitchen
planning
the
as_
for
of
properties
ago.
Increase
Meanwhile the congregation has
increased
its benevolence
giving
25% over that of 1964. The budget
to be presented at the Jan. 24 annual meeting
will show
approximately $40,000 in 1965 for church
mission
beyond
Deerfield.
The
church has adopted four specific
missionary interests and one home
mission project in addition to its
support of the general mission program of the Presbytery and General Assembly. These include: Dr.
Kenneth
Scott,
Punjab,
India;
Cameroun Christian College, Cameron, West Africa; The Rev. and
Mrs. Theodore M. Moore, Fategarh,
India; Dr. Howard Moffett, Taegu
Presbyterian
Hospital
in
Korea
and the Rev. Francisco Arboleda
of Chicago.
Gift
Generous
year-end gifts to the
church and the building program
included a $25,000 gift toward the
construction of a church tower. In
accepting this gift, which was accompanied by the donor’s indication that additional gifts would be
made
later
towards
the
tower’s
construction, the Session approved
the suggestion that the tower be
known
as ‘Founders’
Tower”
in
honor of the Christian men
and
women who pioneered in Deerfield
and
organized
the
First Presbyterian Church in 1876. It is hoped
that the tower and additional building may be under construction, if
not completed in time, for the cele-
Tuxis
Plan
Carnival
Tuxis,
youth
organization
of
Highland
Park’
Presbyterian
Church, has planned its first winter
carnival
for Sunday,
Jan.
10 at
7:30 p.m.
To
be
held
at Country
Boy’s
Ranch in Prairie View, Ill., the
feature of the evening will be a
sleighride and snowball fight, followed by refreshments
served in
the hay loft.
Bus transportation to the ranch
will be provided and will leave the
church promptly at 7 p.m.
Charles
Crane
is chairman
of
the
evening’s
events.
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
�To Tour
Sara Lee
Redeemer
Evangelical
Lutheran Church synod)
A tour through the kitchens of
Sara Lee in Deerfield, is on the
agenda for the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for
Reform
Judaism, Friday, Jan. 15
at 12 noon.
A card party, set for 1 p.m. in
the hospitality room of Sara Lee,
will follow the tour.
Reservations must be in the congregation
office,
1823
St.
Johns
avenue, no later than today, Thursday,. Jan. 7.
1731
Deerfield
Highland
Park
ID
Sunday
School,
The
road,
Bannockburn.
In addition
Dec. 20 service and
front
row
are:
they gave
the Christmas Eve
Carol
Libutti,
Sue
at the
Debbie
Sue Milner, Jane Viemeister, Karen Anderson, Joya
Eldredge, Linda Wooley, Lynn Kelsey, Joan Eldridge,
‘Sacrament’ To Be
Communion
Topic
Service
Sunday
The spiritual demands of ‘‘Sacrament” will be brought out in the
communion service to be held this
Sunday
at all Christian
Science
branch churches. and societies.
Bible verses to be considered include
the
“new
commandment”
given by Jesus: “as I have loved
you, that ye also love one another”
(John 13).
Related passages from the Christian Science textbook will speak of
Jesus’ complete obedience to God’s
will: “This is the new understanding of spiritual Love. It gives all
for Christ, or Truth. It blesses its
enemies, heals the sick, casts out
error, raises the dead from trespasses and sins, and preaches the
gospel to the poor, the meek
in
heart’? (Science
and Health
with
church.
Johnson,
Pictured
Sandra
To See College
Guild Play Jan. 11
The Theatre Guild of the department of speech at North Central
College, Naperville,
Ill. will present a play entitled “The Boy With
a Cart,” by Christofer Fry, at the
Jan. 11 meeting of the Woman’s
Society of World
Service
of the
Bethany Methodist E.U.B. Church,
Highland Park.
To be held in the sanuctary at
8 p.m., the program will offer a
“simple legendof love and dedication, presented as readers’ theater,
with the feeling that the message
of the play should come as an expe-.].
rience in listening, rather than-as
Couples
Dinner
to
the
Eddy,
Scriptures
p. 33).
right
Kathy
siveness
in the
an
by
Mary
of
Dance
Dr.
D.
the department
college.
_ A
follow
brief
and
by
to the Will
Jan.
T.
of
meeting
refreshments
A. O. Christman,
the group.
at
No.
as
will
1, with
chairman
and
to forbearance
Deerfield Bahai
16
Shanower
of God,
sincerity,
and
kindli-
of holy and goodly deeds.
—from
super-
speech
business
Circle
the
to truthfulness
adorn him with the ornament
Plan Annual
acted play.”
The program is under
vision
all mankind
ness, to uprightness and wisdom. His Object is to array
every man with the mantle of a saintly character, and to
Hanson,
“A Night at the Manor’ suggests
he theme
of the annual
dinner
dance which the Couples’ Club of
North Shore
Congregation
Israel
is planning for Saturday, Jan. 16.
Dinner
will be
served
at the
Rustic Manor, Gurnee, at 7:30 p.m.,
followed by dancing to the music
of the Jim Adler Trio.
’ For information and reservations,
the Ralph Klemperers of Deerfield
may be called at 945-6856.
served
Baker
left to
World
to piety and trustworthiness, to resignation and submis-
Dutta and Candy Main. Back row: Laurie
Jean Derby, and Barbara Vickerman.
Women's Society
Key
above,
Grossenheider,
a.m.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here
The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor
purpose of the one true God in manifesting Himself
is to summon
a short concert of Christmas music at both the Sunday,
service
Derby,
2-6848
:30 a.m.
Bible Classes: 9:15
Words” for the
THE ANGELETTES, one of the choirs of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, recently presented an
hour-long program of Christmas music in the chapel at Trinity Theological Seminary, Half Day
_
Road
the
Baha’i
Writings
Community
DAILY DELIVERIES TO
ALL NORTH SHORE SUBURBS
AND CHICAGO
9
|
|
For
of
the
the best
Flowers
in
for more than 70 years
will
be
~ ID 2-3420
653 Laurel Ave.
HIGHLAND
PARK, ILLINOIS
Mrs.
of
Member:
Highland Park Chamber of Commerce
.-
Effective January 1, 1965
s
t
n
u
o
c
c
A
s
g
n
i
On All Sav
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ttighiand Park
Our 66th Year—Complete Banking and Trust Services
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
°
513 Central Ave.
Page
33
athe
We Will Pay
�You are cordially invited to
attend margie bridals
spring and summer
bridal fashion show
wednesday, January 13
7:00 pm and 9:00 pm
in our golf mill salon
Don’t miss this thrilling array of bridal
gowns . . . bridesmaid dresses...
mother of the bride dresses.
margie bridals
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
CY
&
Niles, Ill.
6-7711
call or mail coupon for
free tickets.
ARTISTS’ SMOCKS AND BERETS . . . even French poodles, were
include your entire bridal party, if you wish
margie
Please
send
me
Bridal
January
13
[|
Francis Parker, shown above, is on the committee for the show
in the French Center of Astor Tower Hotel, which will be followed
bridals
Golf Mill Shopping
Niles, Hlinois
Center
Fashion
7PM
Show
part of the fun when members of Friends of Orphans met to plan
“Wie de France,” their black tie benefit opening of a brilliant exhibition of paintings of France by LeRoy Neiman, Jan. 15. Mrs.
by supper and dancing at Maxim’s.
Tickets
for
(1) 9 PM
D.A.R.
(Continued
NAME
subject
ADDRESS
STATE__
city
WEDDING
|
Goodman's
INVENTORY
SALE
page
talk.
She
24)
will
how
ancestry
can
be
through the family Bible,
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given that the
Civil Service Commission of the City of
Highland Park, Illinois, has passed and approved
certain
amendments
to the
Civil.
Service
Rules. of February
9,
1959,
as
amended.
These
rules
are
on
file
and
complete copies may be obtained in the
Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park,
Illinois.
ALLEN
L.
SANDBERG
City Clerk
1/7/65—358
irk
the
Delegates
ence
the
in
to
the
Peoria
in
Continental
ington
state
March
Congress
in April
will
be
confer-
and
to
in Wash-
elected
at
the business meeting, which will be
conducted
by
the
regent,
Mrs.
Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest.
and
Mrs.
Walter
E.
Koch,
all
Deerfield.
WORSTELD
TEX
recommends
SANITONE
Merchandise
SUITS
SLACKS
SPORT SHIRTS
TIES
ZIP RAIN COATS
|P-fite-Calon:
1438 OLD
HIGHLAND
SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS
TEL. 432-0433
plenty
A
Inc.
first in
JOANN LAWLOR
MARY WAIS
MARIA DI TAMASSO
free
hair
of
free
styling
given. each
parking
&
Drycleaning
We are proud of their endorsernent of
our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are
resolved to continue providing you
with the best drycleaning in town.
Try us today.
tt
Winter
contain
County.
An Invitation to Try
Our Expert Hairstylists
BUS GOODMAN,
, 4 Page 34
inscrip-
in Lake
III
OUR REGULAR FINE MERCHANDISE
708 VERNON, GLENCOE
tombstone
tions from every cemetery
of
on
SWEATERS
SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
SPORT COATS
JACKETS |
will
Hostesses
assisting Mrs.
Frisch
at the social hour following the
program will be Mrs. Willard A.
Kates of Winnetka; Mrs. George O.
Hallam, Mrs. Francis M. Compton,
20% 01
All Fall and
tell
traced
diaries
kept by family members, letters
and wills. Cemeteries, according to
Mrs. Sked, are a gold mine genealogically speaking. Mrs. Sked is at
present workingon a book which
Pend
i te
~~
Bus
2g
DATE
of her
from
shampoo
month
Stop in and Register
835-4443
NN
IOP
PPA
PDP*BDAP
ORCHID
CLEANERS
-LAUNDRY
1862 Ist
Highland Park
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
————
Thursday,
January
K
7, 1965
So
ENS
igi eet
�January
ASlovunt
EVANSTON
HIGHLAND
PARK
St AND MORE
FIRST
STOP
in a
night
of caroling
for Gloria
students was the Highland Park Hospital.
Lind
opiate
and her
Patients enjoyed lovely
Christmas music which was piped throughout the hospital. Dorothy
Craig of Winnetka loaned the portable organ at which the opera
star is seated. Cassandra Baker, 9, of Hazel avenue
above, with Arlene Karasik, also 9, of Lincolnwood
page-turner.
Sa
is the soloist,
Road, as the
ee
Bake Sale Planned By Pioneer Women
2a
Ge SAVE
30%
Sis ee SAVE
30%
Aaron Klineman, assistant to the | 1489 Sunnyside. His topic will be
Consul General of Israel in Chi-| ‘Current Events in Israel.”
cago, will speak to members of the
Members will also conduct a bake
Ramah
meet
Pioneer
Women
Wednesday,
in the home
Jan.
of Mrs.
when
13
at
Kurt
they
12:30|
|sale of home
benefit
of
made
Histadrut.
sweets
for the
Mrs.
Sholom
- Reg. 9.00 to 25.00 SAVE. 30%
Burian, ! Singer will be in charge of the sale.
BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!
Reg
10.00 to 18.00 oe | SAVE
30%
_ [Better Reg. 5.00 to 13.00
JUNIORS
“The
Time
which
we
. AVE- 30%
One of a kind — Cashmeré knits,
Cocktail and Evening Dresses
traditionally
a minimum
£5
of
%
OFF
Everything ... for every room in your home .. . the decorator
accents you love .. . everything you want in china . . . glassware ...
silver ... stainless steel ... . wall decor . . . bar accessories ... buffet service ... bath and boudoir appointments...
tea carts ... place mats... everything at a big 25% savings to
you... NOW!!!
THURSDAY,
SERVE YOU MORE EFFICIENTLY .. . CHIL10 YEARS NOT PERMITTED DURING SALE
SALE
JANUARY
STARTS 9:00 A.M.
7 through SATURDAY,
JANUARY
16
a
:
ift
wrappin
final
10%
1888
OFF
on
your
SPECIAL
ORDER
exchanges
January
7,
1965
UNTRIMMED COATS - Reg, 60990 to 145.00 SAVE
FUR TRIMMED ls, Reg. 125,00 to 175.00 SAVE
WINTER SUITS, Reg. 50.00 i 128,000... SAVE
SAVE
SUBURBAN COATS...
ACCESSORIES
— GLOVES
HANDBAGS
MILLINERY — JEWELRY
SAVE up to 50%
30%
30%
30%
30%
LINGERIE and
SLEEPWEAR
SAVE 30%
credits honored
china,
flatware . . . placed during
Sheridan Road, Highland Park
Thursday,
Casualsy- ee
offer
“On everything in the shop”
IN ORDER TO
DREN UNDER
RUSH.
15.00 to) 35:0
Is NOW”
SALE
during
Reg
crystal
and
sale.
ID 3-0300
evanston, 1624 orrington GR 5-5300
highland park, 492 central
_ ‘Page 33)
E
�_ Mid-Winter Classes
At Y.W.C.A. Listed
Registration
for the
Park YWCA Mid-Winter
now open, and
in joining may
fice,
ID
Highland
classes is
persons
call the
interested
YWCA of-
2-0675.
There
will be two
art classes,
under the direction of Hilda Rubin,
_ which
will start Wednesday,
The
from
noon
Jan. 6.
morning
class will be held
10:00 to 12:00 and the afterclass from 1:00 to 3:00. Both
of these classes are filled, however,
_ and those interested in joining the
late spring term starting in April
should register now as there are
always
take
more
the
persons
classes
wishing
than
there
to
are
|
spaces available.
_ French will be taught
Ridoux, and there will
beginning
and
Beginning
French
Wednesday
13. The
an
advanced
will
mornings
time
will
by Madam
be both a
be
held
be 10:30
F. D, CLAVEY
RAVINIA
on
to 12:00.
Office
ten
West
Two
classes
in bridge
will be
held with Musa I. DeMouth as the
teacher. Beginning
bridge, Goren
.Point Count System, will be held
- Wednesday afternoons from 1:00 to
3:00 starting Jan. 13. Intermediate
bridge will be held on Tuesday
af-
HEH x
CHIMNEYS
_
Hooked
rug
classes
will
not
: Stainless
months.
Beginning
Steel
TREE
A
To
Stump
1683
ORDER
YOUR
FIREWOOD
NOW!
—
NOT
POWER SPRAYING
ee
ea
SPRIN
Hiahland
JEWELER—WATCH
Park
pe
Leading
MOUNTAIN
Home
Coolers
&
SPARKLING
MINERAL
f you
Dispensers
WATER
CO.
Highland
Watch
and
SPRING
are STUMPED
We
in
Over
ae
495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND
TELEPHONE 432-2028
Official
Park
SERVICES
experience
|
40
i
Years
Gift
Watch
Member:
Repair
Jewelry
will
manage
kind
of a service
it for
you.
ID 2-7770
Wednesday
9:30-12
Noon
Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9
10. Years of Friendly Service
R.R.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
With the CUSTOM TOUCH
The
PEERLESS
WAY
Means
ca
es
Architect
PEERLESS
Designed
* FAMILY
AND
ROOMS
PEERLESS HOME
Charles
Park
Ave.
Supervised
© BATHS
RECREATION
=
and
ror:
° KITCHENS
US. a
b41550
fostering good will in business and
community life. For more information about...
Specializing in. Wedding Gifts
Young Ladies Register Here
FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat.
Craftsmen
Inspector for the North Western
Highland Park Chamber of Commerce
CALL
JEWELRY
GREETING CARDS
PARK
Designers
UNLIMITED
for any
Thck
of HIGHWOOD
GIFTS
Get your 1965 Auto License NOW.
We handle all the details for you.
years
of Commerce
Is O
Serving Highland “sha -
REPAIR
RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE
thirty
=
na /p
Gee
432-0042
than
Chamber
a
_ 9. These are all-day classes held
every other week for six sessions.
Welcome Wagon International, with
over 5,000 hostesses, has more
#4 Dependable Service
433-1622 & 546-2292
M em
Catch Basins and
Septic Tanks Pumped
EXPERTS
Phones:
ayenne.
Savings
Be
TREE
Deerfield Road
GARBAGE
AND
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
SORRY
WING’SU
TRIMMING
_ will get under way Tuesday, March
names in early. Fur further infor- mation about classes call ID 2-0675.
BE SAFE
REMOVAL
TREE
Shavings
A. COLEMAN
COMPANY
Phone 432-2079
Power Stump Cutter
Se
rug will start Monday, March 1 at
10:00 a.m. and the advanced class
_ As the registration is limited, in_ terested persons should get their
FRED
SERVICE
sites
THE Only Drink
as REFRESHING as
Hooked
P.M
Licensed by the State
Soe
PURE
start
1
DISPOSAL
NOW’S
THE TIME
nieceTREES!
TO FEED
Conversion
—
EXPERTS
Introducing a New
At.A
sisi
A.M.
WING’S TREE EXPERTS
| | ROOFING—Asphalt Coating §
BRUNO M. ORI
ID 2-4553
=
9
BONDED
LINERS
Gas
SUNDAYS
INSURED
Cleaned
for
ESTIMATES
YOUR ONE STOP STORE
GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS
447 Roger Williams
iD 2-4387
Store Hours Daily 8 a.m: to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon.
“i
OPEN
FIREPLACES
&
CHIMNEY
_ until March as Mrs. Geneva Lap| ham will be away for the two mid| winter
&
Repaired
ternoons 1:00 to 3:00 starting Jan.
12. There will be eight sessions in
each class.
|
Road
TUCKPOINTING—Masonry .
STONE WORK—Patios & Walls
BASEMENT—Waterproofing
Sitetsrsreteses
-
Deerfield
WMecsereen
TUCKPOINTING
Sette
HEE RRsietstitststi
mets
hour sessions.
Nursery
Deerfield
nor Glass as the teacher. This class
will
emphasize dress construction;
how
to choose a pattern that will
- compliment the individual, and how
_ to attain the perfect fit and the professional
look. The class will be
held
Tuesdays,
starting
Jan.
12.
The time will be 1:00 to 4:00. There
be ten three
RAVINIA HARDWARE
FREE
945-0035
sessions.
Dress Design will have Mrs. Elea-
will
and
SCREENS
Broken WINDOWS
Make KEYS
We Sell and Install
UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS
Established 1885
Jan.
French for intermediate and advanced students will start Thursday, Jan. 14. The time will be 2:30
to 4:00 p.m. Both classes will have
|
FIREPLACE
Replace
NURSERIES
Inc.
class.
starting
“LET US DO IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS
LANDSCAPING
* ROOM
ADDITIONS
BUILDERS, INC.
F. Podolsky,
Pres.
ID 2-6800
Highland
Park
UNITED TOWING SERVICE
2+
‘Tntormational,
RITA MARSHALL
affiliated
WI 5-0495
Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring
New Baby Calls ONLY will be
(also in home)
made in Highland Park
through your hostess
Pleasant Barber Shop
701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia
CROSSROADS SUNOCO
11
Skokie
ID 2-6630°
24-HOUR
HIGHLANDS TEXACO
Hwy.
Highland
24-HOUR
with
Rts 41
Park
EMERGENCY
EMERGENCY
& 22
432-8880
SERVICE
REPAIR
SERVICE
Thursday, January 7, 1965
�FV i_
i
ONLY ONE OF OUR
NEWSPAPER IS DELIVERED
seu
SSM IN TURKEY EACH WEEK *
ee
Al |
but four out of five residents of
the North Shore pay to read North Shore
Group Newspapers each week!
OUR LATEST AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
REPORT OF PAID SUBSCRIBERS SHOWS THIS
AND A HALF:
STARTL
| ING GROWTH IN A YEAR
,
15,407
14,442
14,588
|
=e
a
3rd
1963
Quarter,
15,311
14,950.
,
2nd
15,899
Quarter,
4th
1963 -
Quarter,
1963
Ist
Quarter,
1964
2nd
Quarter,
1964
3rd
Quarter,
1964
Sept.
24,
1964,
Issue
OF THE TOTAL 15,899 NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED SEPT. 24
14,322 WERE PAID FOR BY PEOPLE INSIDE OUR COVERAGE
AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 17,700 LIVING UNITS
81% Paid Circulation!
* And
7
one
in Libya,
Philippines,
England
and
one
two
one
in
Argentina,
in Brazil, one
in
Germany.
one
in France,
in the
two
in
North Shore Group
Newspapers.
Serving
Thursday,
January
7, 1965
Southeast
Lake County
Since
1925
Page
37
4
�| Looking At
SPORTS
Scouts
Down
Giants
67-47
Two Tough League Games
Decide Fate Of Giants
by Art Belanger
Sports Editor
After
a disastrous ouster by
Lake Forest in the semi-finals of
the Grayslake Holiday Tournament,
Highland Park’s Little Giants now
look forward to what may be the
most important weekend of the season as far as the Suburban League
race is concerned.
Coach
Fred
Dickman’s
charges
will host Morton East’s Mustangs
tomorrow
night, and then tangle
with defending champion
Proviso
East at Proviso on Saturday in the
makeup of the game that was postponed
by the storm
early last
month.
SEVENTH GRADE
young men from Red
CHAMPS in the Recreation Center’s annual tournament were this group of
Oak School. The boys are: kneeling (I-r) Mark Nelson, Ricky Streicker, Jim
Surgent, Marc Bregman.
Standing (l-r) Mike Kidison,
Steve
Homma,
Ricky Mittelman, Eddie
Mount, Steve Jones, Larry Friedman.
Grant
Wins
52-49
Lake Forest Scouts Beat
Warriors; Take Tourney
In a game which found the Warriors completely
outclassed, Lake
Forest’s Scouts raced to a 71 to 44
decision
over
Deerfield’s
varsity
quintet in the opening round game
for both teams
in the Grayslake
Holiday Tournament.
Deerfield didn’t play a bad game,
but the Scouts were just too much
for Coach Lyle Frahm’s inexperienced cagers. Nine players scored
for Chuck McDermand’s Scouts as
they moved
to the second
round of
the tourney
and a meeting
with
Highland Park’s Little Giants which
they also won on the way to their
- winning the championship of the
tournament.
Lake
margin
Forest led by a
as the teams left
for
half
the
time
25 to 15
the floor
intermission.
In
the second half, with the reserves
in the game for Lake Forest, Deerfield was
outscored
27 to 17 as
- Mark Harju chipped in nine points
to lead
the
second
half scoring
for Lake Forest. Dick McDermott’s
16 points was high for Deerfield
in the game.
Grant
Contest
they faced the Grant Bulldogs. The
tourney
was
a
replay
final, which
of
last
year’s
was won
Grant over Deerfield. Grant
this year’s game 52 to 49.
by
won
Offer Small Boat
Handling Class At
Evening School
The
United
States
on
small
boat
Coast
handling
9:30
p.m.
School,
at
and
Guard
(Boating
continuing
Highland
as part
of the
I)
for eight
Park
High
adult
educa-
&
tion program.
Advanced
registrations
_ taken on Jan. 25.
Page
made
and
their
then
will
Warriors
move,
taking
with
2:50
left
ter.
The
score
23
18 to 9 lead after
The
tying
a lead
in
the
at
then
the
game
at 21
to 20}
second
half
quar-
was
tied
all.
Grant
vantage
moved
to
a five
point
ad-
after three quarters as per-
sonal fouls began to worry Coach
Frahm.
Tom
Fuzzey, Kevin Morrison, Dick McDermott and John
Lindquist, four of the five starters
in the game, fouled out.
With
3:19 remaining
period, Grant
lead at 47 to
a few chances
two minutes,
final score of
in the final
Face
Wheeling
The Warriors
will travel to
Wheeling
tomorrow
night
for
a
mid-suburban League contest with
the
Wildcats.
The
junior varsity
varsity
after.
will start at 7 p.m.
tilt
starting
with
the
immediately
Red Fell’s Guests
Ralph Cianchetti and William
Guthrie,
faculty
members
of
Highland Park High School, will
join Red Fell on the Red Fell
on WEEF
Ragio.
Both
be
Joe
Berger,
Highland
Park
resident and former batboy for
the White Sox, will also be a
guest on the show. Berger was
the batboy for the Sox during
the
1923-24
baseball
season,
working with such stars as Red
Favor on the Sox team.
The show is broadcast
from the Fell
heard at 11:30
Company,
a.m.
live
and
is
place
is
currently
in
the
riding
league,
with
in
two
victories and no defeats. Highland
Park is a half game behind, undefeated but with only one win. Proviso stopped a nine game win streak
for Morton in the final game of the
Proviso West Holiday Tournament.
The Mustangs had been undefeated
before they met the Pirates of Tom
Milliken.
Bill
Hapac’s
Mustangs
are
a
smooth
working,
sharp
shooting
team, but lack height, Proviso has
the height
to go with
excellent
shooting and many feel they are
now the team to beat.
Holiday
Tourney
The least said about the Little
Giants’ 67-47 loss to Lake Forest
the better. Dickman tried to stop
Chuck
McDermand’s
quintet
could do no wrong as they played
inspired basketball throughout the
game. A full court press against
Highland Park worked well, as the
Giants
had
trouble
bringing
the
ball over the center line. Mental
lapses as well as bad playing contributed to the poor showing of the
Giants. Lake Forest led 35 to 18
at half.
Dickman
tried
substituting
in
the second half to come up with
a winning
combination,
but
the
Scouts had the momentum to carry
them through this game and then
eventually to the championship of
the tourney as they beat Niles East
in the final game.
Fred
Lind
and John
Newman,
with 12 points each, led the Little
Giant
scoring.
Geraghty
finished
with 20 for Lake
Forest while
Frank Barth added 19..
Tomorrow
night’s action will be-
gin at 7 p.m. with the sophomore
tilt, the varsity will begin at about
8:45 p.m.
Ice Fishing Derby
Set For Sunday At
Channel Lake
held a slim one point
46. Deerfield missed
to score in the last
as Grant moved to a
52 to 49.
men are members of the committee
planning
a retirement
party for Superintendent A. E.
Wolters.
beginning on Feb. 4, from 7:30 to
- weeks,
quarter.
first
Unseasonably
warm
weather
forced the postponement of the
Highland Park Recreation Department City Ice Skating Races
and the new date and time for
‘the
event
has
been
set. The
races have been rescheduled for
tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. at the Sunset Woods Skating Rink. Events
for 5 year old boys and girls
begin at 7:30 p.m., and races for
all ages through high school will
follow. In the event of another
postponement, the races will be
re-set for Jan. 15 at the same
time and location. For information, phone
the Park
District
automatic answering service, ID
2-1099.
started strong in the game,
to a quick
Saturday
Auxiliary will hold evening classes
_
one
game
The loss to Lake Forest moved
the Warriors into the consolation
bracket of the tournament, where
game
Grant
moving
Morton
Races Rescheduled
the Scouts with a zone defense at
the start of the game and it was
unsuccessful as Bill Geraghty hit
on three long shots over the zone
and then added two drive ins to
score 10 points in the first quarter
as
the
Northwest
Suburban
leaguers raced to an 18 to 9 advantage. At one point they led 12
to 2.
|.
Final preparations for Northern
Illinois
Conservation
Clubs’
4th
Annual Ice Fishing Derby and Festival Sunday, are now in high gear,
as categories and contests for winning the more than $1000 worth
of prizes were established.
|
In the fish catching department,
there will be a prize for the largest
fish of the day caught; one for the
smallest and one for the oddest.
Prizes
will
be
awarded
for
the
largest
bluegill,
sunfish,
crappie,
perch,
bass
and
walleye
caught
every
hour
during
the
day-long
event, and then for the first, second
and
third
of
each
species
caught all day.
In a new
innovation,
club officials have set up 108 prizes for
unlucky fishermen who can’t catch
fish. This is to provide the motivation for this kind of fisherman to
come out and cash in on his unique ability to produce an empty
stringer.
:
Special events
scheduled
include: ice hole making, children’s
fishing, ladies’ fishing, twist contest, penny scramble and sack races
for all ages.
The event takes place at the
south end of Channel Lake, three
miles west of Antioch on Highway
173. Tickets
are available at the
derby or from various bait shops
, around the area.
Photo
by
Phil
Wigley
FRANK BARTH (34) attempts a hook shot as he tries to
score
over the arm of Fred Lind (52) during the Lake Forest conquest
of Highland Park in the Graysl ake Tournament last week. Lake
Forest easily won the game.
38
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
fe spent
che
�TIME OUT...
With
Art
Belanger,
The Grayslake Holiday Tournament
produced
its share
of surprises, not the least of which was
the showing of the Little Giants
in°the game against Lake Forest.
I have never seen a team that has
the capability of this one play as
badly as they did.
Fundamental basketball went out
the window for the game
as the
team forgot how to dribble, pass,
shoot, rebound
and play defense.
I don’t want to take anything away
from Lake Forest, since they have
a good team—but at the same time
it isn’t that good! The Scouts played
an inspired game, made their own
breaks and then took advantage of
them. Still the Little Giants should
never have been beaten as decisively as they were—except that they
didn’t play basketball.
Fred Dickman had better get his
boys straightened out or they may
find
themselves
falling
into
the
depths
of the Suburban
League.
This weekend’s games could make
or break the Giants. Morton East
'-(tomorrow’s
opponents)
won
nine
straight
games
before
falling
to
Proviso East (Saturday’s opponents)
in the final game of the Proviso
West Holiday Tournament. Proviso
East has lost two games, by the
combined total of three points.
*
*
*
Still on the tourney: The officiating in the tournament was at times
a bit loose, with a number of violations seemingly going uncalled, but
on the whole was quite good. The
official scoring, however, differed
from
that of many of the press
and
radio
people -working
the
games.
Tom
Fuzzey
of Deerfield
will attest to that. Seems he scored
. ten points in the Warrior’s game
against Lake Forest, but the official: scorer says he didn’t score
any. Rich Duryea
got the credit
for the points
(even though
the
program spelled his name Furyea.)
The mixup on a one-and-one foul
situation caused a stir among the
fans at one point in the same
game. Fuzzey had a one shot foul,
made the shot and should have had
another,
but didn’t
get
it. Play
proceeded in the game and Lake
Forest
scored
a basket
and. was
fouled.
At
that point,
somebody
pointed
out the
missed
shot
by
Fuzzey,
so he
was
awarded
his
second
got
not
shot
and
then
Lake
Forest
its shot. Confusing awatt?
cricket either.)
*
*
*
(and
Attendance
at the tourney was
nearly capacity for all games. The
strangest crowd was the one for
the
Deerfield-Lake
Forest
game
(again) for the crowd reaction was
almost nil. For some
reason the
game was played in a semi-silence,
-with
nobody
.
getting
*
At
last
*
count,
Both
*
Fred
Lind
has
Giant Games
WEEF FM
of
the
important
High-
land Park basketball games
weekend
WEEF
will
FM
be
broadcast
(103.1).
Ray
this
on
night
list of many schools. Dick Triptow
of Lake Forest College was
also
scouting
players
(just
dreaming,
huh, Dick?).
Turn
to the Want-Ad
“Hard -to-find”
money-saving
items
section
there
prices!
for
at
BRICK
COMPANY,
a. corporation,
“4nd:
METROPOLITAN
DISPOSAL CO., a
poration,
which
petition
is on
file
available
for
examination
the below named
kegan, Illinois.
All
tend
Dated
persons
said
Board,
in
interested
hearing
and
the
Court
are
be
office
House,
invited
cor-.
and
of
Wau-
to
at-
heard.
LAKE COUNTY ZONING
BOARD OF APPEALS
JOHN M. STERLEY
Chairman
at
Waukegan,
of January,
1/7/65—350
Plymouth Valiant:
$2004:
Valiant
100 2-dr. sedan
The full price is low.
The down payment is low.
The monthly payment is low.
~The day-to-day costs,
like gas and oil, are low.
See. Valiant really is the
compact that hasn’t forgotten
why you buy a compact.
Have you?
from
Valiant’s also the lowest-priced car made in America with
this 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty:
Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its
1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such
parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or
repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business without
charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts,
intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting
manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle
and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following
maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every
3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace gil filter every second
oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every
2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler
Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of
such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.
*Price based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced
Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan, exclusive of destination charges, state and local
taxes, if any, whitewalls, wheel covers, and other optional equipment.
THE ROARING 65s
~ FURY
;
BELVEDERE
VALIANT
BARRACUDA
romoumowmon i
CHRYSLER
Proviso.
LAKE MOTORS,
INC.
1778
Plymouth
First Street
Game time will be approximately 8:45 p.m. for both games.
_ Thursday, January
tne
RS
eee
7, 1965
ue
Illinois, this 7th day”
1965.
Geraci
and Jim Martinson will broadeast the Morton East game tomorrow
night
from
Highland
Park and the Proviso East game
Saturday
Editor
in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the
Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to the
I-3 Heavy Industrial District, for a Special
Permit
to operate
a solid waste
landfill
site, on the following described real estate,
to-wit:
That part of the Southwest quarter of
Sec. 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of
the 3rd P.M., lying Southwesterly
of
the Southwesterly line of the right of
way of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad Company in Lake County, Illinois.
As a result of the petition of NATIONAL
excited.
had offers from 137 colleges and
universities
across
the country—
but hasn’t as yet decided where he
will go after graduation in June.
Several scouts attended the Grayslake games looking for prospects.
Frank Barth and Bill Geraghty of
Lake Forest also are high on the
Little
On
Sports
COUNTY ZONING NOTICE —
STATE: OF
ILLINOIS ) SS.
COUNTY
OF LAKE
)
/TO WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake
County, Illinois, that a public hearing. will
be held on January 26, 1965, at 1:30 P.M.,
Page 39
|
�Holy Cross Cagers Take Third Place
Classified
The Holy Cross basketball team
was very busy during the recent
vacation
-period,
playing
in two
different tournaments, and finishing third in each.
Clearance
PIANOSORGANS
Due
to the
trade-ins
large
on
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING
number
Christmas
SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS
of
Chandler's
Gift
pianos and organs we must
clear our overstock of used
keyboard instruments — Save
MACHINES
645
CENTRAL
HIGHLAND
PARK
Now.
a
NEW-USED ORGANS
Gulbransen
Theater
Hi
,
ac
imma
ee
fn
re
:
Ree
Charen
Organ,
25 pedal, transistorized with
percussion (walnut, used as
demonstrator.
THE
SALE
LODGE
& $5 fine shirts
........ 2 for
$5
shetland sweaters......... 2 for $11
Conn Minuet, Walnut finish,
with percussion, like new.
Originally $1550, Now $795
$4 pajamas & gowns ....... 2 for
handknit fisherman sweaters .
Brentwood
23,
of
Waukegan
before
of Prospect
Immaculate
of
being
47
to
25
Waukegan
beaten
Heights
Conception
by
and
42
Carl
to
St.
31
Sand-
burg of Mundelein 39 to 22. The
local cagers finished the tourney
in third place as they beat Transfiguration 33 to 23.
“In
On
Every
Play”
Mack gives Dave Burgett much
of the credit for the victories, saying the high scoring guard “is in
on every play for us.” Mack also
praised the work of Kevin Byrnes,
his “sixth starter” for taking up
the
work
of center
when
John
Frost’s
some
injured
ankle
gave
trouble.
him
Holy Cross will play St. Phillips
of Northfield
Saturday at Northfield in a 1:30 p.m. game. The team
now has a 9-2 record.
Pledges
Sorority
Miss Elizabeth Stilphen, daughter
of Village Manager and Mrs. Norris
W. Stilphen of Wilmot road, was
recently
pledged
to
the
Alpha
chapter of Alpha Gamma
Phi
Delta so-
rority. Elizabeth is a freshman at
Marietta
College, Marietta,
Ohio,
majoring in biology.
nar dann
Originally $2195, Now $1700
Lowrey
to
Anastasia
Coach
Bill Mack’s team,
composed of Brian McGuire and Dennis Doyle at forward, John Frost at
center
and
Dave
bBurgett
and
Warry Mack at guard, played in a
tournament
at
St.
Phillip’s
of
Northfield and also at Carmel High
School
of Mundelein.
At St. Phillips, Holy Cross beat
St. Mary of Evanston 49 to 39 and
St. Joseph 46 to 36, but fell to St.
Phillip 45 to 27.
The Carmel
tourney was
composed of 28 teams. Holy Cross beat
Jee misses dresses...
6. Seks he 86
be ARHPSIIE crack
Pee ak
$10
$4
St. Raymond’s
29
$5
SPECTACULARS:
nylon seamless hose........ 3 pr. $2
nylon panties... 6665.
oes 2 for $1]
SIS
shi: parkas:
osceeksc
da
oe $10
$5 back-zip shells
......... 2 for $7
*3
$2-kneé. socks = tse is 2 for
wool driving gloves
DeLuxe,
walnut
finish,
automatic
chestra
control, one year old.
or-
Originally $1535, Now $1135
Lowrey
most
Holiday,
popular
America’s
spinet,
perfect
condition.
:
Originally $995,
Now $495
Many other chord, spinet and
console models all specially
priced.
motion’ Se now
lie
Pastis slope. Only moments ago they recei
Many other chord, spinet
and console models all
specially priced.
NEW-USED PIANOS
Gulbransen 2 year old walnut
spinet, 5 1/3
tiful cabinet.
Originally
octaves,
$595,
beau-
Now
Kimball
Console
rental return.
in
Originally
Now
$832,
$345
walnut,
$645
Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, like
new, oil walnut finish.
Originally $1265,
Now $945
_Several
pianos
other
from
practise
$50 to $175
(As
is)
USED GRANDS
Mason
Hamlin,
5’8”,
completely rebuilt, mahogany finish,
guaranteed
Regularly
satisfaction.
$2195,
Weber
. 5’7”,
Now
walnut
$1945
finish,
good rich tone, excellent condition.
Regularly
$995,
Now
$745
Knabe 5’4” Baby Grand in
Mahogany fruitwood, French
Provincial style.
Regularly $1595, Now $1495
Several other Baby Grands
to choose from at
$195 and up
OPEN DAILY 9-9
LOWREY
ORGAN
STUDIOS
fe
8 oo
6
o
gis
HIGHLAND PARK
1759 ST. JOHNS
ID 2-2510
Page
40
Thursday,
January
7, 1965
|
�Jaycees Card
Dates
Airman
Big
For Jaycee
of the
Gets
Airman
for leadership
Airman.
Pfister
Weekend
them,
Reg. 25¢
14¢
Rege 60¢
24¢
Silver Angels
Reg. 40¢
29¢
Cardinal Tetra
Rege 70¢
49¢
Wisteria or Temple
Plants
14¢
Zebra Danio
Tiger
Barbs
selected
as
a
com-
your
comfort
Humidifier.
We
right
model
large
or
and
training
Risdon
your
the
home
small.
Kobiusous
HEATING
1814
ID 2-6116
JAYS
healthiest
of
stock!
Check
Semi-Annual
SHOE SALE
WOMEN’S SHOES
with
—
JOYCE © AMERICAN GIRL © CALIFORNIA COBBLERS
$597 to. $Q97
of Fish, Plants, Chemicals and Remedies
and general aquarium maintenance is al-
ways available. Stop in and
the hobby!
Regularly
let’s discuss
to $14.95
HUSH PUPPIES
OPEN MON. thru SAT.
9:00 to 5:30
FRIDAY ‘till 8:00 pem.
lag
794 Central
at
Priced
Group includes Hi-Mid-Lo Stacked Heels
of
Turn to the Want-Ad section for
there
MISS
shoppinge
pe
eee
(Discontinued
le = 2
Accts.
MEN’S
Invite
FREE DELIVERY
:
Reg.
ID 2-0124
-
=o
Reg.
97
Women's
.
Styles)
WOMEN'S
9.95
$7
Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce
STEVENS
$6
Stacked
Heels,
.
CHILDREN’S
gets7.
8.95
Reg.
97
$5
reg,
97
+
10.95........
7.97
STRIDE RITE
CHILDREN’S SHOES
HUBBARD WOODS
POWDER BOX
(DISCONTINUED
Values
JANUARY
& HUMIDIFICATION
Sunnyside
DON'T
arge
prices!
automatic
install
“Chuck” Robinson
us for Weekly Specials and everyday
low pricese We invite comparison
admitted doing 50 or 55 miles per
pated
an
can
for
LOOKING FOR ANSWERS? Evans has
them, concerning fish, animal and all
available equipment supplies. Knowledge
Robert
family’s health
with
PHONE TODAY FOR
FREE ESTIMATE
Evans experience and knowledge
acquired through years of handling
live pets and Tropical fish, assure
you, that you will receive the best
hour, ’ according to. police.
money-saving
has been
training
and
Specials
1373 Division street, followed the
car and attempted to make a
citizen’s arrest
of Carl
Hargreaves,
1675
Second
street.
Hargreaves
“Hard - to - find”
Safeguard
Training
com-
speeding car at First and Cenat 5 p.m. Jan. 3 skidded and
another
car but didn’t stop,
irate citizens phoned Highland
police to complain.
of
Pfister
For Your
QUALITY HOME
TROPICAL FISH
Speeder Seen
One
Up
munications
specialist at the Air
Training Command (ATC) school at
Keesler AFB, Miss. His new unit is
part of the vast ATC system which
trains airmen and officers in the
diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force.
The airman is a 1964 graduate
of Highland Park High School.
through
community
projects
and
the purpose of the week is to focus
attention on young men and the
work they are doing.
A
tral
hit
two
Park
Tech
for technical
mittee sent us to select this year’s
DSA
winner.
Joe
Sassorossi
is
chairman of the Awards Banquet
and Brown Derby Dance, and Larry Sassorossi is chairman of Jay_ cee Radio Day.
Jaycee Week celebrates the
founding of the Jaycee movement
in St. Louis in 1915. From a small
nucleus, it expanded
into an organization with a quarter of a million members
in 5,300 communities.
The
Jaycees are
built on
the
solid foundation
of creating
op-
portunities
Coming
Airman Robert G. Pfister, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Pfister of
590 Skokie avenue, has completed
Air Force basic military training
at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Robert
Moroney,
local
Jaycee
“President, announced that Jaycee
Week, the annual anniversary observance
of the
U.
S.
Jaycees,
starts Sunday, January 17, in Highland Park.
The week, which will run until
Saturday, January 23, will feature
the Distinguished
Service
Award
Banquet and Brown Derby Dance,
which will honor the outstanding
young man, 21 to 35, who has contributed the most to his community during the past year.
President
Moroney
announces
that the beginning of
Jaycee Week
will be ‘“kicked-off” with another
major project, Jaycee Radio Day
~on
January
16, when
the
local
Jaycee
members
will
completely
take
over
the
programing,
announcing and news casting of the
local Radio Station, WEEF.
Raymond Santi, last year’s DSA
is chairman
QUALITY
HUMIDIFIERS
Technical
Training
Week Starting Jan. 17
recipient
Completes:
Basic;
STYLES)
to $11.98
$4.97,. $7.97
SPECIAL!
Prices According to Size
luxurious
RPX
treatment
PERMANENT
WAVE —
DRESS—SCHOOL
>
4
regularly 35.00
TWO WEEKS ONLY
-
¢’
=
17°°
ee
WOMEN'S
3
.
re
Continental
Convertible Cut
HE
See and fee] the difference this luxurious treatment permanent can make! Its special conditioners
pamper dry, brittle, abused hair—help restore its life
and natural lustre! And it gives your hair the body needed
to keep that flattering new hairdo looking its prettiest.
from
& CHILDREN'S.
SHOE
BOOTS
Reduced
for this Sale
390
Charge,
Ta
of Course
shots
For your appointment phone: Hubbard Woods, HI 6-6180
611
THE
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
POWDER
BOX, CHAS.
A. STEVENS
& CO.,
HUBBARD
WOODS
CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK
5021 OAKTON, SKOKIE
Page
41
�COME
TO DOMINICK’S
BIRTHDAY
Celebrating
All items on sale Thurs., Jan.
1965.
7 thru
Wed.,
Jan.
SPECIAL
JUBILEE
|
the 6th Anniversary of Dominick's River Forest Store
With Special Low, Money Saving Prices . . .
How
will,
visit
dreds
13,
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all
advertised items.
AT DOMINICK’S
YOU’LL FIND OVER
1900 ITEMS AT
EVERYDAY LOW
PRICES!
“Come
To
Today
And
You
Could
s
best can we all say thank you for your continued patrona
ge and good
than by offering you amazing values on fine quality foods?
Why not
any one of Dominick's Stores and see for yourself the hundred
s and hunof wonderful buys.
Sunshine Krispy
Dominick’s
CRACKERS
Vote—
Be
A
—
25:
Reg. 31c value.
Sara
Lee
Frozen
CAKES
at 69,
Webb’s
Chocolate.
COFFEE
Regular 79c.
COOKIES
T-lb.
Cello Bags
Reg. 1.49
os
“Chocolete, Penguin, Fudge Stripe or
Deluxe Grahams. Reg. 49c each value.
Bertolli Imported
Enticing Giant
Pure
OLIVES
4-5]
OLIVE OIL
Seis 359
Regular 37c each.
Pint tin
JELL-O
Reg. 4.09 value.
6-oz.
Pkg.
M. inute Maid
ORANGE
JUICE
Golden Grain
Reg. 39c.
Minute
Maid
3 for | } 9.
13¥-0z.
a
Regular 35¢ each value
1 9
Regular
Py-O-My
Your Choice
MIXES
YOUR
CHOICE
10.
* Cake Mixes & Frostings
*
Chicken
Noodle
* Vegetable Beef
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE ©
Shrimp, Clam Chowder, Vegetable Beef.
Raggedy
/
JUICE
KoKo
Creme
COOKIES
Regular 39c value.
WESSON
GRAPE JELLY
3 Tins $7
OIL
Regular 2.19 value.
1-Ib,
Cello Bag
Kleenex
3c off label.
29:
19
|
2
Rolls
3
4.
Reg. 45c
off label
3 9.
LUX LIQUID
29:
10c off label
179
na arf
TOWELS
Reg. 39c each.
“Tin
18-oz.
Jar
K ee
20c
Regular 49c value.
Murray’s
ie
Ann
ORANGE
Tins
~ for? 2:
42
Regular 2 for 37c
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
Marinara
Kraft’s
FACIAL TISSUE
No. 1 Tin
Frozen
Page
Regular 27c value
Extra Soft
SOUPS
Regular 25c each value.
No. 212
Tin
Cc
Campbell’s
10%-oz.
PEACHES
31c Value.
° Instant Mashed Potatoes
Contadina
95.
Hunt’s
Frozen
GRAPEFRUIT
SECTIONS
6-02. tins
29:
T 8:
Reg. 2 for 41c
Frozen
e NOODLE RONI,
TWIST A RONI
& SPAGHETTI
Ripe
“Bt
5 9.
‘Size,
5 9.
rm
3 Fe
Regular 89c
RINSO BLUE
Regular 79c value.
Florient
Air '
FRESHENER
Regular 59c
Thursday,
January
7,
ars
�Oar
re an Al
California Marsh Seedless
i,
BACON
1-lb. Pkg.
, Im
GRAPEFRUIT
|
10 « 49.
o
Come in and get your share of this fruit buy
. . . now is the time to serve grapefruit often.
d
en ae
California
Fancy, Flavorful
,,, Pozen 3 Qe
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
‘Here It Ist Dominick's Dramatic Naturally Aged
BEEF
Oscar Mayer
WIENERS
SALE
-Table-Trimmed
1-lb. Pkg.
49:
SAVE
—
U.S.
Graded
Choice
If you’ve been looking for an opportunity to buy wonderfully tender,
jyicy and flavorful
of Dominick's
20c
beef at unusual savings
Finer Food Stores now.
Listed below are just a few of the many
Finer Food
Stores.
—
to any
You'll find all desirable
popular cuts of beef featured at exciting
at all of Dominick’s
in price . . . come
and
low prices.
meat buys now awaiting you
If you
don’t see what
you
want
. ask any of our butchers and they’ll be glad to serve you.
Convince Yourself
DOMINICK’S MEATS
Truly
Are
“Yy
ia
ig F |
in gt pak will not heck you
a ag —
juiciness of Domflavor and
of the tenderness,
:
meats . . the best ong fine ene
ta’ .
some
Fresh
home...
prepare
colts
if...
,
y
9:
ae
STANDING RUMP
ROASTS
—
Choice,
Graded
B5
U.S.
Choice
SAVE
5
10c
U.S. Graded
5
Choice,
09
“5
SAVE 11
|
9:
SAVE 10
Ib.
GROUND
| SIRLOIN
ic}
STEAKS
:
10c
SAVE
20c
e.
<
January
7, 1965
}
89:
lb
Aged
Choice,
Graded
5
SAVE 20c
Ib.
Buy
and
227
le
Save
at
SKOKIE
Crossroads
‘
y
Aged
Choice,
Graded
SIRLOIN STEAKS
U.S.
9:
Ib
Dominick’s
ROAD
Shopping Center
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS —
FMER Sogo. IS.
Open Monday
thru Friday until 9:00 P.M.
Convenient,
Thursday,
U.S.
SAVE 20c
:
ue
Cc
lb.
ROUND BONE POT ROAST
Ge
y,
:
Ib
SAVE 6c 4.
Ib.
9
c
CENTER CUT BEEF
SHANKS
:
GROUND ROUND
U.S. Graded Choice
Tender
MINUTE
SAVE
2
79:
:
,
Pre-Scored,
c
lb
U.S. Graded Choice
Choice
AGED RIB STEAKS
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
SAVE 30c
Graded
U.S.
Aged
SAVE ee
3
DELUXE SHORT RIBS or
Y 4
STANDING RIB ROAST
Ib.
SAVE 30c
Choice
U.S. Graded Choice Lean
U. S. Graded Choice, Aged
|| mm 199
a
4.
SAVE 12c
ROAST
rik See
Graded Choice, Aged
Graded
Blade Cut
3
BONELESS ROLLED
¢
RUMP
:
¢
Ib.
T-BONE STEAKS
!
CHUCK STEAKS
:
BEEF
bone left in. SAVE10c
U.S.
lb.
S.
AGED POT ROAST
U.S. Graded Choice
SAVE 15¢
MY
0
SAVE 14c
GROUND
U:
Choice
Graded
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
Ib.
—
Fi
<
U. S.
:
Aged
Dominick’s All-Pure
U.S. Graded Choice, Aged
9:
&
Ib.
9:
y
10c
SAVE
Ib.
=.
ROASTS.
STEW
BEEF
2
ee
ROAST
Graded
S.
Ha
BOSTON
STANDING
eR
BOSTON
A
ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS
BEEF BRISKETS
SAVE 20c
ROLLED.
Graded Choice, Boneless
>
7
U.
AND
ws
“
U.S.
Choice
U.S. Graded
Aged
Choice
BONELESS
a
F/
\
roves
Boneless
Whole
Graded
U.S.
|
Wonderful
Saturday until 7:00 P.M.
all-weather parking facilities.
Page
43
�Classified
wore 945-4500
woe 432-4500
Highland
Park
& Highwood
FORT SHERIDAN
CLASSIFIED
TOWER
AD
News
* Deerfield
:
tt
-_
SERVICE
ee
:
mervices. ane Finda.
:
English
Lake
«ID
2-7118
ects
ALTERATIONS
Eda at our New
Inc., 2020 First
PARK]
Drive In.
St., High-
| jand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800.
_
DRESSMAKING
|:
and
1572
McDaniels,
DO
YOU
3-0740.
le
alterations.
Highland
HAVE
ALTERATIONS
Park.
MISFIT
Mary,
Call
ID
CLOTHES?
IN MY
HOME.
_ Men’s-Women’s clothes.
ID 2-1749
_ ALTERATIONS done in my home. Mrs. P.
_
DeVecchio,
1076 Court, Highland
Park.
ID 2-8956.
SAVE $8.60
by subscribing
for two
years
Newssta nd Price
Mail Subscription
DEERFIELD
a
BLANK
TODAY:
imme
7
FURNITURE
&
JOB
RUG
ROGER
ROBERTSON
Missouri
Gravel
and
Colored
Patios
Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations
Repairing - Tuck
Pointing
'
CE 4-5914
REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call
ID 2-4021 after 3:30.
—
6 Months
$3.00
Cl
ee
PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK,
“your entertainment specialists”
Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting
Entertainment
Dance
Floors
Car
Parkers
“One call does it all’
ID 2-1240
HAVE
GUITAR,
WILL
TRAVEL
FOLK,
Calypso and sing along songs, etc.
aa
'
po
ee : en
ie
Ae
,
fr’,
Any occasion.
cee
‘
Te
ad
ig
3
Me
:
‘
et
ae
cs
oe
et oie cH
‘
4)
ae
e
om
=
1
:
OF
eee
ar:pes.
See eee ' eg H oe ee
eee
ae
oW
'
teers << 3 Oe
=
‘
See
<
’
:
'
'
>.
_:
SS
Pt
alec
Die
2
e
+
Aaa
ot *
Re A
Pe
FIREPLACE
BA
ae ae
ieee
i* Wi
ey
ee
Mie
> Oa"
Nn SR
7 diene
i
oon
eae S Reet
ve.,
ee 2
THE
&
The
Hardwood
King
:
Berea
Cea.
:
America
school.
Summer
FOLK
Music:
Learn to
or 5 string Banjo and
ie
bop ne
BS
rigese
and DECORATING
i
play
Noe:
ion.
folk
Folk
and
BROTHERS
residential
decorating.
Featuring
:
interior
neat-
PAPER HANGING
SA
ae F
EN
pete:
THOROUGH PREPARATION
|
bli
Satisfaction at moderate winter
FULLY
INSURED
LE 17-0737
Guitar
music.
WORK
&
5425.
CE
4-3067
PIANO
-
:
| FREE ESTIMATES
LE 7.5191
:
DECORATING
MUSIC
STUDIO
2-0015
Roger
If
no
HIGHLAND
PARK
1466 Berkeley Rd.
ans.,
ID
2-1498
Highland
Park
807
Waukegan
Guitar
Clarinet
SUTER ACADEMY
OF FINE ARTS
827-829
Waukegan
Rd.,
WI 5-2050
LEVITON
MUSIC
ID
BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS
NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO
2-0015
ID
2-1498
:
EDDIE’S PAINT CO.
EXTERIOR & INTERIOR
DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING
PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK
Office ID 2-0735
Home ID 2-9457
PAINTING
and
decorating,
interior
and
exterior. natural or bleached
wood
finishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville,
EM 2-8592
WOULD
like painting jobs to be done on
weekends.
Worked
on North
Shore
10
years and am qualified to hang paper,
match colors, patch plaster, etc. Call evenings. ID 3-1939.
PAINTING
and paper
hanging.
Interior
and exterior painting. For quality workmanship
by
experienced
reliable
men,
call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676.
REASONABLE rates on interior decorating
and wall washing done in a neat, clean
manner. Monthly payment available. Free
estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING
=
FREE
ESTIMATES
CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961
PIANO
TUNING
PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee
prt
or no charge. $12. ID 3-
No charge if we cannot repair your TV set
in your home. (Week days.) Service call
$5.50 only when set is repaired to your
Satisfaction.
ID 3-0608.
590
&
DRY
TYPES
CLEANING
WASHABLE
Special: Men’s Suits
Cleaning and Pressing $1.25
Elm Place
Highland
1920
MASSAGE
SERVICES
Greco’s Snow Removal
24 HOUR SERVICE
Driveways
Our
NURSERY
*
HALE
Sheridan
&
TV
SERVICE
TRAILER
Specialt
SCHOOLS:
KIDDIE KOLLEGE
HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 512 years old. Qualified teachers. Transportation included.
CR 2-2450.
TRAILER
SPACE
SALES
Rd.
North
TREE
Park
Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men
and Women.
RELAX
with us. For appointment—WI
5-2881, 711 Orchard
St.
MISCELLANEOUS
SUBURBAN
TRAILERS
SNOW
REMOVAL:
24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free
estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM.
SNOW PLOWING
:
New
in area, starting new
customer list.
Reasonable prices. 24 hour service.
2-8941
CLEANING
basements, yards, new homes;
hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE
6-1381.
:
AROUND
THE CLOCK
SERVICE
SNOW
PLOWING
CALL—WI 5-3998
DRUM INSTRUCTIONS
SS
TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES
Large selection. Shop- now. Azion, Shasta,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.
Deerfield
Fundamentals of Music Classes.
Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults
454 Central Ave.
Highland Park
ID 2-8484
IF NO ANSWER
UN 48523
PARSING
ID 2-5544
NORTH
CONTRACT OR SINGLE BAS
ID _3-1665
or
Call ID 2.0738
STUDIOS
BLOOM
LAUNDRY
by a profesintermediate,
CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN
PIANO - CLARINET - VIOLIN
4
TELEVISION
IN
945-1322
Piano and organ instruction
beginners,
for
staff,
sional
advanced and _ professionals.
- TRACTOR
ROLLING REMOVAL.
BEINLICH’S TRUCKING
VE 5-1195
LAUNDRY
PROPRIETOR
Rd.
MATERIAL
Ph. 433-1466
SAM WOO
INSTRUMENT FURNISHED
FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM
BERNARDI,
WASTE
HUMUS - MANURE - SAND
GRADING - POWER LAWN
WEED
CUTTING
TREE
JIM
ped
Ac-
TOP SOILS
OF ALL TYPES
ALL
CARL
rent
LANDSCAPING
Music Center
Of Deerfield
INSTRUCTION
Accordion
Piano
Saxophone
Band
study,
BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The
Best for Less.” Order now for prompt
spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2
p.m. Nelson Landscape Service.
Our
Williams
Chord
Highest prices paid for all types of junk
brought to our door, such as rags, iron,
metals, etc, Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice.
Hours
daily
including
Saturday,
8:30
to
5:30 p.m.
Sun. 9-3.
In
LIBERAL TRIAL
PLAN
INSTRUMENT
FURNISHED
ID
2-
JUNK
Accordion
Band Instruments
Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo
647
ID
NEWSPAPERS
- Education
About
12.
AND
lessons, classical or
JM BLOWN
INSULATION, ALCOA
Aluminum
siding, combination
~ windows,
doors. Comfort-Economy.
BRUNO
SWEDA,
ON
2-0295
tie stall or
month. 634-
TAX
Instruction
all ages.
945-5647.
6 through
INSULATION
down
Metal
PONIES
Service
ages
or Accordion
popular,
cordion.
INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at
reasonable rates.
Available days or evenings at your convenience.
ID 3-3397.
Sales
,
starting,
REPAIR
INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at
reasonable rates.
Also monthly accounting services. ID 3-3397.
NORTHSHORE
PAINTING
§-5321.
groups
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.
KING
2 year
seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton,
tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking.
WENG’S
TREE SERVICE
ID 3-1622
FIREWOOD
Cut, split and delivered.
! Call after 6 p.m.
CE
4-3024
er econ
of
ren after
945-0244.
REFINISHING
INCOME
WOOD
Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood
deliveredin 16” and 24” lengths.
We also
have birchwood and kindling. Discount for
dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195,
PAINTING
piano
will
BJORNSON
chord study, | Specializing
in
fine
HANK
Pianist,| CBS.|
Adults WINSTON,
fnornings endStaffevenings,
Oat
n.
FURNACE
HORSES
JOHN
FIREWOOD
an
6-1715.
STOCKADE
- POST & RAIL - PICKET
BASKETWEAVE
- CHAIN
LINK
ALL types of fencing - materials only or
completely
installed.
FREE
ESTIMATES.
CALL
432-8521
US FENCE
COMPANY
2900 Old
Skokie
Rd.
Highland
Park
Cog
eee
:
'
28; HI
hn
sional member
EPAIR
REPA
HORSES
boarded, box stalls,
pasture. Rates $30 and $40
3718.
(ex
Cae Le
ace
eee
Ww
Be
'
a
Turl,
FENCES
pet Ee
ee Se ae ee eee a
sae
fae
ae,
ae
Tod
"
(50ca line)
Minimum 3 lines, 1 week
only $1.80 (60c a line)
E
sociation of New
York,
Northwestern
University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5.
OIL|
‘
only $1.50 per wk.
ear training, sight reading, | painting
aie
entree
7S ae
FOREST
GUTTER
REPAIRS
hdo
Ne Bec
ri ie
INSTRUCTION
WORK
3 lines, 2 or 3 times
EXTRA
transposition,
delivered.
CLNG. , &
CABINET
CLEANING
ENTERTAINMENT
Oly
cord
HEATING,
cooling,
gutters
and
spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet
Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807.
ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry,
Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE
4-0936.
CHRISTO-CRAFT
‘cabinets
and
remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch. or
just that one door stuck, call
ID 2-2319
WI 5-3273 evenings
REMODELING
and
REPAIR
SERVICE:
Custom made formica cabinets
& tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907.
FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or
Additions.
H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. (Remodeling, recreation
rooms,
general
carpenter
work.
ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633.
&
$1.00
per wk.
(40c per line)
INSTRUCTION
7-4494
2-2527
REPAIRING,
FOR building that new home, addition or
remodeling,
be
it large
or small,
call
V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980.
CARPET
only $1 20
EXPERIENCED
teacher
of
come to your home, Rhythms
FURNITURE
LAKE
CLAUSING
ELECTRIC
All types of electrical work, post lights,
wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices.
Telephone ID 2-6287.
‘
erman
SER
CONTRACTORS
ADS
4 times
ae eiman ave Evat tog’ embowtenne. | Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Wi |: Thorough. preparation |
ee
wo Ea
UN 48983 | FRENCH conversation for children. New : Se
ae applied properly
ERVICE
ees
ELECTRICAL
‘
BLIND
WOOD
tet
Inquire
432-4500
Seer
See
EM
3 lines,
Review
on Reauest
third
FIREPLACE WOOD
OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL
BIRCH
een
CEMENT
1238 Old Skokie Road
Highland Park, Ill.
egies
or
running
a
4-3063
CARPETS
and furniture cleaned, ‘“flowerfresh’’ by the famous DURACLEAN absorption process. No scrubbing, no soaking.
869-8096
Newspapers
"PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR
ae
ANTIQUE
AP
CARPENTERS,
North Shore Group
PHONE
advertiser
lake: Bluff
at no extra charge.
Well Seasoned Split White Oak
, per
HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures,
rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830.
YOU SAVE $8.60
FILL OUT
AND MAIL
the
Call LE
Appointment
pets
E*
to
FIREPLACE
—
PO
&
Special Contract Rates
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
WOOD
WILL
deliver and stack free.
APPLIANCES
HIGHLAND
Come and see
John
Zengeler,
omission
HOME.
doom
TINA ABBOU
Ts
a
~
By
Forester
ANTIQUES;
clock
repairs;
lam
wiring;
CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE
metal polishing; silver plating. end floor, | Expert in all types of furniture refinishing,
ALTERATIONS
ree
error or
Parties.
25 W. State St., Geneva, Ill.
DRESSMAKING
:
ROOS
Bluff
Lake
Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER
28th
ANNUAL
JANUARY
SALE
DUBLIN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
THE SILVER NEEDLE
610 LAUREL AVE.
rsh
AGE:
ree
KATHRYN
ALTERATIONS
move 234-2300
Review
ANTIQUES
—
Ads
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
DRESSMAKING
AT
:
ID 3-1189
reasonable rates. FEDERAL Income Tax
returns
also prepared.
5
Vernon
ALTERATIONS
ACCOUNTING
j
;
ee
&
is published every other Friday.
DEADLINES
Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday
CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON
Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday
All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday
CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON
ACCOUNTING
Want
New Fast Action
Want Ad Rates
Chicago
SURGERY
MOORE’S
Tree
Service—Fireplace
Wood
Snow
plowing.
Special rates on winter
pruning. State Licensed.
ON 2-1246.
SUNRISE
TREE
SURGERY
Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by
experienced
licensed
tree
surgeons. - Also
heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour
bab OI eo Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba,
WEAVING
“INVISIBLE REWEAVING”
I can fix it in a hurry: cigarette burns, moth
holes, tears. Fair prices. 432-5681.
WINDOW
WASHING
WINDOW cleaning;
wall washing. Entire
interior
homes
cleaned.
Insured;
est.
1946;
free
estimates;
references,
Mr.
Vehlow, BA 3-0880.
REAL ESTATE
HOMES
FOR
SALE
SUNSET AREA
OPEN HOUSE 1 P.M. to 6 P.M., JAN, 10
BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 114 baths, finished
rec room, fireplace.
Central air-conditioning.
NEAR _ schools,
shopping,
park
and
pool.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION — UPPER $20’s.
1890 Clifton Ave., Highland Pk., ID 2-9124
Thursday,
#
January
$e
7, 1965
re
“eee
Set
a,
�Paster.
HOMES
SALE
John Griffith, Inc.
Lake Forest
1.
Full basement,
car att. garage.
bedrm.,
terrace,
a
beautiful
modern
kitchen
floor
Full
and
basement
a 2 car
LAKE
att.
BATH,
2
w/
baths,
dining
room
plus
2. NEWLY
ial, used
ranch in excellent condition
on
wooded Moffet Road, convenient to
schools and college. Living room,
study, separate Dining room with
adjoining glazed family room with
4.5
John Griffith, Inc.
Real Estate
12 Scranton Ave.
Lake Bluff
CE 4-0816
BRICK
wooded
ting “A FIND” at $41,500!
Broadway
3
$31,900.
brick
Colon-
2
244
1 blk. to
schools.
BATH
mid-level
of Intercity Real
Referral Service
1899
Sheridan
Rd.,
Estate
ID
H.P.
2-0880
Ring RINGER
for RESULTS
E. HIGHLAND PARK
EXCELLENT NEW
LISTING!
4 bedrm.
13 yr. old BRICK
home
near
high school, Elm
Place and
Indian Tree
schools, designed by Jones & Duncan, with
2. full baths, birch kitchen with large breakfast area, screened porch. overlooking beautiful wooded
ravine property
plus
ample
tableland. All this plus full basement, large
storage room and attached garage. Can be
bought
with
10%
down.
A real find
at
$28,500.
SEE
OUR
DISPLAY AD IN.THIS
PAGE
14
ISSUE
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
482
Central
Highland
set-
—
SEARS REAL ESTATE CO.
6-2900
possession.
Glencoe
VE 5-4600
SEE
Hillcrest
4 bedrm.,
EARHART & CO.
Realtors
SPLIT
rustic
family
L. RINGER
Just a HOP-SKIP and a JUMP
from
GRADE
SCHOOL
and
the STATION—and
near the
LAKE, too, makes this 4 bed-
bath,
2
family
as 3 to 5 bedrms.,
Member
HIGHLAND PARK
in
or
additional
BEDRM.,
2
at rear of lot gives additional storage space. 6 months rental at $325
a month.
2
1%
ranch with family rm. $31,900.
NEAR
LAKE,
contemporary
2
story, 7 rooms, beautiful ravine
views. $34,500.
baths, separate heated hobby room
LEVEL
room
baths, big dining room,
public
or
Parochial
$33,750 (see picture).
-
3-2666
Park
~HOMEFINDERSAT DEERFIELD
DEERFIELD
BRAND NEW TWO STORY STONE AND
BRICK
VANCOUVER
STYLE
HOUSE.
The
equivalent of five bedrooms.
Living
room with fireplace; separate dining room.
2%
baths;
family
room
with
fireplace.
Kitchen with built- -ins.
Full basement; recreation room; 2 car attached garage. Gas
heat.
Many ‘unusual
features.
Immediate
occupancy.
$63,500
Fred B. White
REALTOR
~ TWO
570
SCATTERWOODS
Oakwood Ave., Lake
CE 4-0333
be beat at:
HOMEFINDERS
Forest
AT
ALSO
344
N.
Milwaukee
EM
Ave.,
Libertyville,
2-0200
‘Thursday, January 7, 1965
I.
629A
paneled
Acres!
with
unus-
Beautiful
fireplace,
Family
with
LYLE
barbecue.
room
has
Formal
OPEN
bluestone
floor.
Stunning
25’
and
tained.
EDITH
Priced
in
ROONEY.
Stunning
DEERFIELD
James E. Spelman, Realtor
DEERFIELD RD.
Phone: 945-4483
immaculately
Liv-
LAKE
4
Bedroom
ment,
2
H.
Ranch
excellent value.
MINGHAM
baths. This
CALL
TOM
Associates,
Realtors
BER-
Oak St.
Winnetka
HI 6-8370
LIVING
This brick ranch is located on a beautifully
landscaped
lot with the
living
room
&
separate dining room
overlooking the secluded rear property.
The 3 bedrooms are
located
off a square
central
hall
in a
separate wing.
There are two beautifully
tiled baths (one off master bedroom). The
basement is fully tiled & divided into separate
rooms.
The
recreation
room _ has
light paneling & storage cupboards. French
doors lead to double patio, partially roofed,
for sun & shade. Serene, relaxed living is
yours in this charming home in a delightful
location.
, $39,000
RANCH
HOME
All spacious rooms! 3 bedrooms, a full ceramic tile bath & a powder room. The living
room
has
picture
windows
&
large
dining ell. Ceramic tile, formica counters
&
built-in
appliances
in the family
size
kitchen. Lath & plaster construction; parBase-.
quet
floors;
Thermopane
windows.
ment & a 2 car garage. It is a clean &
cheerful home ready for a happy family
to move right in.
HIGHLAND
FOUND
PARK
AT LAST
PIERSEN REALTY
Realtors
BUILT
TO
ORDER
4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful
12x26
Serge
family
room.
Over
2200
square
feet completely finished. Approx. 3
months occupancy.
$23,500
We
are custom builders. We
will
draw plans for you and price them.
If not completely satisfied, you are
not obligated in any way.
Call us for an appointment
WI 5-3445
We Specialize In Larger Homes
GROTH
CONSTRUCTION
Est. 1906
Mrs.
Lindenmeyer
Cape
Cod
House
near
|
—
bedrooms
and
CO.
Day
Farm
School.
Beautiful English Manor House on
3 acres
in choice
East location.
$175,000.
Gas
lent
heat,
value.
one-car
garage.
Excel-
|
NQT
Three
bedroom,
story, brick
Lake Bluff
two
house
Lane.
living-dining
and
large
nice
bath,
combination
marvelous
utility room.
feature
one- —
on pretty east
Entrance hall,
room _
fireplace,
kitchen
A
specially
is a 10’x30’
jalousied
heat,
two-car
:
BECOME
bedroom, two bath, brick
with approximately an acre
property.
living
Slate
room
Gilbert Rayner
ESTATE
266 EAST DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-0382
family room.
area.
Gas
‘TIL 10 P.M.
835-3750
Woods Shopping Center
—
Full base-
attached
garage. —
square feet of living area.
Offered for $45, 000
A
Beautiful
house
six
just
bedroom,
a half
Michigan
in
storybook
house
Lake
block
five
bath, ©
from
Lake
Bluff.
with
A
large
and porches.
Grounds
landscaped and lighted.
true
—
rooms’
§
exquisitely
Immediate —
occupancy.
Offered for $95,000
HOME
Four bedroom, three bath, air-conditioned, three-year old, two-story, —
brick,
frame
and
lannon_
stone,
English
Ralph
Colonial
Stoetzel.
fenced-in
acres
and
run.
dog
designed
Seven
plus
Lake
by
completely
a small
Forest
pond
|
water.
|
Beautifully landscaped by Adam
Frity with unusual flowering trees |
shrubs.
Perfection!
Offered for $97, 500 os
OWNER
Air-conditioned,
four
bedroom, —
three ‘bath, brick and frame, New
England Farm
House
with
three
acres of land. House in marvelous
location
convenient
to schools
an
trains. Lovely proportioned rooms
and extra details.
_ Offered for $99, oe
A QUEEN
KENNETH FRIEND
heat.
Two-car
2200
Hart, Shaw &
Company
SPLIT LEVEL with 5 bedrms, 3! baths.
Living rm, Dining rm, 2 Family rms. Dream
Kit w/BBQ pit, double ovens, D&D, bit-in
refrig, 2 separate sinks. Raised round frpl,
bit-in colored T.V. Centrally air conditioned.
Roman
tub in master bath.
Underground
sprinkling
system.
Humidifying
system.
Beautifully landscaped.
HOT — HOT — HOT
A 4 BEDRM, 2 BATH AIR CONDITIONED
SPLIT
LEVEL
IN _ THE
HEART OF WINNETKA.
large
ment with fireplace and recreation
SKOKIE
HARD TO BEAT
Imagine—JUST $28,500.00 for this 3 bedrm
Cont. RANCH. Located in a prime location.
Large Living rm w/frpl. Fenced Patio. Kit
w/bit-ins, D&D. Finest construction. Carpet
and drapes included. SEE TODAY!
hall,
fireplace,
dining ell, kitchen with built ins —
and an eating area, large paneled
and
SUN. 2-4
OPEN
4225 LEE STREET
For.“LAND SAKES!”
A most, delightful,
charming, spacious and well built SPLIT
LEVEL.
3 bedrms., 2. baths. Pan. Rec. rm.
w/stone
frpl., large Living
rm.
and separate Dining rm. Kit. w/D&D, birch cabiErte
Carpets and drapes
included.
MID
30’s. -
entrance
with
LIBERTYVILLE
CALL
first
Offered for $32,500
Charming Brick Colonial House on
18 beautiful acres. $135,000.
Hubbard
on
second, Full basement with paneled |
game room with outside entrance.
—
of
$57,500.
REAL
bath
floor. Two bedrooms and bath on
Three
ranch
4 bedroom
Country
two ~
Offered for $39,000
Custom Built Colonial Brick Ranch
House
near
Knollwood
Country
Club. $55,000.
Cedar
bedroom,
two
D. OLSON & COMPANY
REALTORS |
FIT FOR
WI 5-1670
Rd.
four
KENNETH FRIEND REALTY
A well built older Colonial home with space
& charm at an unbelievably low price. The
living room has a cozy fireplace with a
sunroom opening off of it, which could be
used as a family room.
Wonderfully large
dining
room
(14x12)
is ideal for family
gatherings & entertaining.
3 bedrooms
&
bath on 2nd floor.
Hot water gas heat
assures winter long comfort.
Interior has
just been
redecorated.
Immediately
available as Owners are moving out ehh
826 Deerfield
listed,
bath, brick, Cape Cod.
Entry, liv-.
ing-dining room combination with
fireplace,
new
electric
kitchen,
Contemporary 3 bedroom house off
| South Green Bay Road. $49,500.
DEERFIELD
BRICK
Newly
4
porch.
Radiant gas
attached garage.
French Coach House with 3 bedrooms, plus
in spacious country
area. $49,500.
809
GRACIOUS
WHY
with
Spanish type, older four bedroom
family house in good Southeast location. $31,000.
is an
Inc.
760 N. Western
Lake Forest ©
CE 4-2500
baths,
NEWER AND OLDER
LISTINGS IN 1965
JOHN CHANNER
&
2
CE 4-0969
All 4 bedrooms are
2 CT
garage.
needs some decorating.
gas heat. Low 20’s.
CALL
mal Dining room. Spectacular cabinet Kitchen with every conceivable built-in, adjoining large family room
with
fireplace.
Overall
in one wing.
FOREST
EAST
Older 24 ft. living rm, 15 ft. dining rm, play
mm & pantry. New furnace in base, & garage. Mid 20’s.
in immaculate
condition. Living
room with marble fireplace. For-
length 43 feet.
car
Older &
base, has
CALL
Brick
FOREST
4 Bedroom with room
galore. 214
baths,
f/place, dining rm, family room & full base-
miain-
$50’s.
LAKE
Colonial touch with 2 baths, spacious kitchen, bay in LR, dining, f/place, 2 car garage. Low maintenance on this outstanding
house, finest features, best location.
room, tiled bath. 3 twin bedrooms
with 2nd tiled bath. Tastefully decorated
Hart, Shaw
HOUSE
Interesting 7 room home, 21% baths, paneled
family
rm,
living
rm,
dining
&
a
kitchen with range/oven, refrigerator, good
base/laundry
&
fenced
yard.
Offered
in
lower 30's.
SCHROCK
Delightful
4 Bedroom
Williamsburg Colonial
on beautiful landscaped ¥% acre, in demand section
near conveniences. Entrance with
AREA
Brand new face brick ranch. 8 rooms, 3
or 4 Bedrooms,
3%
Baths. Slate Entry,
large Living Room with crab orchard fireplace, planter, bookshelves; Family Room;
13’x12’ Dining ‘‘L;’’ Kitch. 16’x16’ equipped
with range, double oven-broilers, disposal,
and 8’x12’ breakfast area; Master Bedroom
has own bath; 26’x22’ paneled Recreation
Room
with fireplace; 2. car attached garage.
Over
2,000 sq. ft. of living
area.
Wooded Lot. Builder must sell. Price hh.
LOCATIONS
Colonial
BLUFF
SUN—Jan. 10 from 2. to 5 p.m.—329 Park
Lane, The West Terrace. Two Story brick
& frame. Center entrance, living rm, full
dining
rm,
family
room,
f/place, book
Shelves, carpeting. Nice kitchen, range with
2 ovens, d/washer, 4 Sparkling bedrms, 212
baths, with stall shower for master. Basement has heat for rumpus play rm, Huge
humidifier on gas furnace. Patio off family r6om with gas cookery, lamp post &
many shrubs, flowering trees. 2 car garage
with storage loft.
ing room
with
marble
fireplace.
Formal 15’ Dining room, adjoining
patio. Richly paneled den with pegged floors. Powder
room.
Bright
cabinet Kitchen with built-ins galore plus
breakfast
area.
16x14
master bedroom with 10’ dressing
split-level,
3 _ bedrms.,
(see picture).
NEWLY
LISTED,
If you need immediate housing and
want time to look over the Lake
_Forest-Lake Bluff area, this is an
unusual
offering.
Contemporary
room,
BEDRM.,
LISTED,
Immediate
5.
Ave.
2
bath ranch with paneled family
rm. & porch, 94 ft. front lot.
garage.
RENTAL SOUTHEAST
LAKE BLUFF
678 N. Western
Lake Forest
CE 4-0485
conlarge
room on basement level, large
screened porch, large lot with
many evergreen trees. $27,500.
w/heated
bedrooms,
CALL
2
BEDRM.,
room,
1. SPLIT-LEVEL,
3.
3
family
Wooded
HOMES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Dining room, Dream country kitchen has finest appliances plus large
eating area, library-den and laun' 415 Lincoln Ave., East Terrace. Spacious
dry-utility room. Big basement and
ranch, with family rm, & built-in kitchen,
d/washer, d/posal, range, hood & fan. The
3 car attached garage. Economical
most in h/w heating system, huge base, &
gas heat and central air condition24 ft. att. 2 car garage. Wide closets, 2812
ft. LR, DR, with views, & veranda for ening.
Very
desirable
estate
area!
joyment, Make an offer on this house with
Anxious owner has priced for imall s/s, carpeting & drapes.
mediate sale!
TOP VALUES-—$3000$6000 CASH DOWN!
BLUFF
barbecue..
fireplace
$23,900.
Reduced to $20,000 to sell immediately: 3 bedroom ranch in established
neighborhood
of
finer
homes. Fireplace, extra porch, garage. Could -be an excellent investment: good financing to qualified
buyer. Make an offer!
built-in
4
4, DEERFIELD
—3
blt-ins, eating area and utility rm.
2nd floor has 4 twin-sized bedrms.,
3 baths plus lge. master bedrms.
w/bath.
Richly
BATH RANCH, fast possession.
Garage & porch, $23,900.
PRICED IN THE 80’s this gracious
two story Colonial is situated on a
large country lot with close-in location. Slate foyer, L.R. w/fp., formal D.R.,
Powder
rm.,
Paneled
- Den,
RANCH,
blocks
to
shops.
Finest
struction.
Fireplace,
screened porch. $17,750.
w/bath.
and
2 BEDRM.
3. DEERFIELD—
LAKE
ually efficient floor plan.
32x17 Living room with
4 BEDRM., 1 BATH, porch, paneled play rm.
in basement,
2
blocks to shops. All on one fl.
$17,500. Just listed (see picture).
2. DELUXE
Brick
HOMES
FOREST
Bedrooms—44%
2 Story
TOP VALUES-—$2000$2500 CASH DOWN!
PRICED
IN THE
60’s this tastefully decorated two story brick and
frame home is located on a wooded
and
professionally
landscaped
%
acre. Slate
entry, L.R. w/F-P.,
D.R.,
Powder
rm.,
Paneled
Den,
equipped
Kitchen
and Fam. Rm.
2nd Fir., has 3 twin-sized bedrms.,
Master
5
SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD
PAGE 42 SECTION 1 OF 9 TOP
VALUES.
6 WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION!
an excellent area for children. The
inviting entry leads to the L.R. w/
fp., D.R., cabinet kitchen w/eating
area,
paneled
family
rm.,
three
twin-sized
bedrms,
and
two
C.T.
baths. A full basement, brick terrace and a two car att. garage.
and
LAKE
Realtors
FOREST
PRICED IN THE
40’s this well
maintained one story brick home is
situated on a 100x207
lot with
many mature shrubs and trees. In
bath
HOMES FOR SALE
SALE
Earhart & Co.
Lake Bluff
LAKE
FOR
ia
FOR
Y
HOMES
:
{
Richard B. ast, President
C. Howard ReQua, Vice President
Mrs.
Stanley- Anderson
Mrs.
Stuart
Milton
R. French
Kenmore
Mrs, Ruth Henderson
260 E. Deer Path
Lake Forest
CEdar 4-1000
Traer
Thorsen —
135 S. La eae
St.
RAndolph eis
Page
45
�HOMES
FOR
SALE
HOMES
IS NOW
Deerfield
HIGHLAND
Rds.
WI
5-5700
PARK-SUNSET
SUBDIVISION
1815 Elmwood Dr.—3 bedrooms, 1% baths.
English
style
home.
Lovely
living
room
with
fireplace,
full dining
room,
cabinet
kitchen,
porch,
full
basement,
garage.
Wooded
lot. $28,000.
2628 Roslyn Cr.—Located
on private culde-sac on Ravine. English brick and stucco.
FAMILY
HOME.
Beamed
ceiling
living
room,
dining room and sunroom,
kitchen
w/eating area, powder room. 2nd: 4. bedrooms, 2 baths; additional rooms on 3rd.
Attached
garage.
$35,000.
Extra lot also
available.
;
1328 St. Johns—Red brick and frame Ranch.
~NEW
KITCHEN AND BATH, living-dining
room combination 30x14’, 2 twin bedrooms
_ w/walk-in closets;
full
basement,
garage.
MOVE
IN CONDITION. $21,500.
SEE OUR
NEW
BRICK
SPLIT-LEVELS.
Living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen w/
built-in
range
& oven,
3 bedrooms,
14
baths,
paneled
recreation
room
w/sliding
door to patio. $25,950.
4-5 Bedrooms, 3 baths
Roger
Williams
ID
DEERFIELD—$14,750
This cozy cottage, ideal for the couple who
desire
convenience
with
economy.
Large
living-dining
room,
2
bedrooms,
bath,
kitchen; full basement, 2 car garage. AN
OUTSTANDING
VALUE.
ag
NORTHBROOK—$13,500
6 room Cape Cod residence. On 100x200’
lot. 4 rooms
down
(living room,
dining
room, kitchen, bedroom) 2 bedrooms up. 2
car garage. $450 DOWN.
BANNOCKBURN—$44,950
Sumptuous 7 room brick Ranch. This magnificent custom home has every convenience,
and
almost
maintenance
free.
Unusual
sunken living room; breathtakingly beautiful gardens; 2 car garage. Owner anxious
for immediate sale.
5
FIRST NATIONAL
DEERFIELD
Deluxe spacious 7 room brick and frame
home, Full basement, 24’ family room, living
room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting
and draperies included; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Attached garage. Home in excellent condition.
Lovely
landscaped’ yard. Immediate
possession. $29,500.
LOANS
Low Bank Rates
No Pre-payment Penalty
No
Service
Charge
COUNTRY
for
Conventional
Loans
Existing Homes
4-5100,
James
FIRST
ask
for
In Deerfield
Herber.
623
of
_.
‘We'll
meet
MONEY
you
with
a
and
let
you
judge for yourself if you can match this
anywhere for value .
. brick and clapboard
Cape
Cod,
with wonderful
accom-modation for a family of lively youngsters,
spacious
living-dining
room,
paneled
first
floor study
with. many
built-in’ features
(ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen
with fine eating area, 1st. floor bedroom
and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large
bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement
recreation
Ai
room.
It’s located
at 1012
Rose-
mary Drive in the popular East section of
Deerfield, handy
to public and parochial
schools, shops and transportation.
Cut to
; - $27,000,
aa
fe
tag
%
Better
hurry.
Sadler & Hultman
f-
Inc.
Se
514 Davis St.
;
iG
REALTORS
ALpine
Page
46
WI
5-5100
IN
Within
walking distance
to everything
is
this brick and frame
two story,
with 4
bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage, family room, gas heat and large entry
hall. Paved driveway, oak floors and builtin appliances. Immediate
occupancy.
:
?
$32,500.00
~
key
Rd.
COLONIAL—CLOSE
234-5100
MORE...
FOR YOUR
Deerfield
GReenleaf
J-1500
5-0500
CARR REALTY
DEERFIELD’S
701
Waukegan
OPEN
OLDEST
Rd.
SUNDAYS
.
WI
5-0984
12-5
HIGHLAND PARK EAST
OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY, JAN. 10th
1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.
DE
HIGHLAND
LAKE
LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH
Completely Air-Conditioned
SITUATED
on beautifully landscaped
1%
acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on 1st
level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on
lower level.
3% baths .. . 2 car garage
$60’s
SACRIFICE—LOW
MUST
OWNER
MAKE OFFER
ID 2-5682
Many Extras
or weekends
Browne
FREE
ROUND
TRIP
TO
ITALY!
To get you in the mood to live in this Italian style Villa. Extra
large living room,
modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal. Den. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2%
baths. 2 car garage. On wooded lot in East
location. For the believe it or not price of
$28,250.
~LAKESIDE
457
Multiple Listing
Central Ave., H. P.
Service
432-6320
2 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$67,500
ON ESTATE LANE—LAKE FOREST
Red brick quality construction
with extra large Mutchler kit.
panelled family room with fireplace,
Separate dining room, 2 full baths,
utility room, basement, and attic.
mrs. MADISON and
real
associates
2902
estate
davis 8-4112
central street, evanston
FOREST
Well built brick and lannon_
stone _ ranch.
Wonderful if you have’
in-laws or older
children living at home. One bedroom has
own
patio.
Paneled
family
room w/
patio.
Dining
R, w/large eating
area. Full
basement w/outside entrance. 3
min. to
town.
Anxious
owners.
Make offer. Call
CHARLOTTE
TYSON.
Baird & Warner
283
E.
Lake
Deerpath
Forest
CE
4-1855
BRoadway
5-0450
HIGHLAND PARK
CUSTOM BUILT RANCH
IN
Convenient Ravinia Location.
3 bedrooms,
large paneled
family
room.
Full basement,
2 car attached garage on
double lot.
25,500.
H. and R. Anspac
REALTORS
463
Central
DEERFIELD
ID
2-1212
RIVERWOODS
$18,500 — $34,500
See DISPLAY AD for description of homes
priced at these prices (others too!) Page 23.
VILLAGE REALTY
764 Deerfield
Rd.
Deerfield
‘WI 5-5240 |
&
2 story
on
Storch,
GOELZER
714 Elm
St.
1
acre
WH 4-7373
CE
4-0819
Inc.
REALTORS
Winnetka
Central
Ave.,
H.
463
N.
432-6320
Forest
RAVINIA
Custom built
bedrooms,
2
combination,
large lot with
greens. Facing
transportation.
N.
2-6776
FOR
SALE
VACANT
Libertyville
PROPERTY
GOELZER
714
Elm
St.
and
WILDE
REALTORS
Winnetka
HI
6-5544
HIGHLAND
PARK
SE.
Beautifully Wooded
% Acre In Area
of Fine Homes. $19,500. ID 2-8711
LAKE
BLUFF — 65x160’ buildable home
site. Only $3,900, subject’ to small current
special. Call ID 3-0766.
8-4440
PARK—HIGHLANDS
BUSINESS
by owner, 5 room ranch, 2
baths, large kitchen, dinette
full basement,
2 car garage,
many fruit trees and evergolf course, near schools and
UPPER $20’s.
ID 2-2674.
REALTY
This small secluded subdivision is on a private street in one of the outstanding residential areas of East Highland Park. Two
of the 4 lots have been sold.
The remaining lots are on a Ravine, one priced at
$19,500 and the other at $20,500.
REALTY
DA
BUILDINGS
Milwaukee Ave.
EM 2-2400
AREA
HIGHLAND PARK ©
$17,500
A cozy Mediterranean
style with red tile
roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in
the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of
Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full
basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500.
HIGHLAND
ID
CONTRACT to purchase new 4 flat, very
choice, bargain for quick sale. Located at
=
Chicago Ave., Palatine, Ill. Call 3924
.
9-2422.
IN THE HIGHLANDS
On large wooded lot, 3 twin size bedrooms,
2 bath, brick and frame ranch. Louvered
porch, spacious Cherry paneled rec. room,
cheerful kitchen with eating space, livingdining
L,
newly
decorated,
carpets
and
drapes,
walk
to
grade
and
junior
high
schools.
Assume
444%
G.I.
mortgage.
Sell or rent with option, by owner. 432-3328.
625
Williams
HANSEN
430
627 PLEASANT AVE.
;
3 BEDROOM
brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated.
$27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495.
ORRINGTON
Grove, Evanston
Property
TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS
6—2
bedrooms
and 2—1
bedroom
apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime
location. Priced right. Showing net profit
of 13%.
LOOKING?
PA
Roger
APARTMENT
Let us design and build for you.
Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with
that
hard-to-find
combination
of
built-in
wooded
privacy
yet
walking
distance
to
schools, town and train.
All our houses Architect Designed.
CO.
Business
DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN
RD. SOUTH
ZONED
BUSINESS.
300’x350’
FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE.
ID 2-9249.
FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square
feet, suitable for Garage,
bump
shop
or
small Manufacturing.
ID 2-8077.
LAKE
FOREST
SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSN.
CONST.
2-1212
' REALTORS
234-4200
STILL
ID
Idlewood Realty
653
Lake
REALTORS
Central
Highwood
Service
Western
CARS
COMMERCIAL-BUSINESS
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
600
Sale
H. & R. ANSPACH,
HI (6-5544
P.
Corner
PASS
and see this very desirable corner
every day.
Locate your business activities
in this 9,175 foot building with parking facilities for 135 cars, Call us for more details
and information.
LAKESIDE
457
PROPERTY
80,000
CHARM
Listing
SALE
Business
For
—--
Thirteen year old Colonial on secluded lot.
AIR CONDITIONED. Family size kitchen.
3 large bedrooms, 11%4 baths. Two “for real”
fireplaces. Panelled rec. room. 214 car garage. Can’t be beat for $29,750.
Multiple
FOR
BUSINESS
Prominent
and WILDE
FARM
DOBROTH
Beautifully
maintained
English
country
home amid 20 rolling acres. Home offered
on 5 acres. 15 adjacent acres available. 6
bedrooms, 5% baths. 1st floor family room.
Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Comfortable family living. $115,000.00.
MITCHELL BROS.
PArk 4-1500
HOMES
HIGHLAND
PARK, 1373 Division, 2 bedroom, living-dinette, kitchen, bath, utility.
$12,500. ID 2-2075 or ID 2-7437.
DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full
baths, family room, gas heat, $21,250.
FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748.
CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK — 2 story
brick, conveniently located in the Elm Place
school district close to the lake, shopping
and the train. The unusual 1st floor has a
14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining
room, paneled den, kitchen, maid’s room
and a bath. There are 2 bedrooms, nursery
and a bath on the 2nd. There is a wonderful glazed and screened porch with a fireplace,
attached
garage
and
the price of
$39,000 includes the carpeting.
PARK
FOREST
Provincial
residence
A. J. Browne, Jr.”
S.E.
Charming 5 room home on beautiful wooded
lot in Sunset park area. 2 bedrooms, large
living room with fireplace. Modernized kitchen; birch panelling throughout. This must be
seen inside! Walk to trains and shops. EXCELLENT BUY AT $19,500.
LAKE
Wyatt & Coons
Mr.
NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST
LIVING
With city conveniences. Only a short drive
to shopping
and
transportation.
Walk
to
schools. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living-dining
combination;
family room
w/fireplace; remodeled kitchen, garage. For sale on contract at $20,000. Or rent at $150 per month
with option to buy.
on
Enjoy complete mortgage
service in Lake
County’s
largest bank. Helpful and
prompt personal attention.
Come
in, write or phone
CE
945-5300
Deerfield
PARK
SALE
8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning
fireplaces.
Semi-finished 2nd floor for 3
additional rooms and 2 more baths at small
additional cost.
A sae
BUY AT
5-3750
Handsome
New
10 Room,
5
bedroom, 344 Bath Luxury Colonial
Residence
of
Finest
Quality
Construction. 4 Fireplaces.
Wooded
%
Acre
In
Most Desirable Area. Close To
All Conveniences.
Priced
To
Sell
Immediately
At
Just
$66,900.
432-8711
Service
Dan Cobb
RD.
French
brick
NORTH SHORE OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU
HIGHLAND
REALTY
Multiple Listing
Cliff Johnson
700 DEERFIELD
BANK of
LAKE FOREST
MORTGAGE
US FOR CHOICE BUILDING
LOTS IN ALL AREAS.
VIKING
2-6776
2-2223
Rd.
WINDSOR
FOR
LAKE FOREST
AND
TENNIS
GROUNDS
JUST COMPLETED
BATH
DEERFIELD
J-H KAHN, Realtors
Member
Ullmann
HOMES
DELIGHTFUL
well built older home
in
pleasant surroundings. Walking distance to
all schools, shopping and train. This bright
cheerful
home
has
large
carpeted
living
room
with fireplace
and
separate
dining
room. New birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range, double sink, eating
area with an adjoining den made for comfortable living with children. An attractive
Staircase leads to a double size bedroom
with
abundant
closet
space
and
another
average
size
bedroom.
Attached
garage,
full basement, new hot water heater and
excellent hot water heating system
along
with low taxes are sought after features.
Under
CALL 945-4163
Can!
AMbassador
Deertield
4
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB in this easy-care
RANCH.
3 bedrms
(one paneled, can be
used as den). Finished basement. Unusually
attractive
living-dining
rm.
with
beamed
ceiling, fireplace. Patio. Step-saver kitchen
with eating area. See in 30’s.
Art
Buy
SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD
ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD
REVIEW
ON PAGE 31 HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
GOT AN EYE FOR WOODSY PRIVACY?
See this Connecticut Colonial home on quiet
Ravinia lane, enclosed by picket fence. 3
bedrms.
plus sitting rm. 1st floor glazed
porch
(easily heated). Living rm. w/fplc.
Lots of charm. Low 20’s.
Idlewood Realty
653
735
YOU
CAN’T AFFORD
TO OVERLOOK
this. well built, well kept home in convenient
Sunset
Park
area.
Tastefully
decorated and plenty of eye appeal. 3 bedrms.
FAMILY
RM., well planned kitchen, 11%
baths. See today—owner can move out any
time. $28,500.
‘
CALL
REALTORS
FOREST
/Call KAHN—KAHN
5-0236
SALE
or
Quinlan & Tyson
See our model at 470 East Heather Lane.
(Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South
1 blk.
to
Illinois Rd.,
east 2 blks.
to
451 Illinois Rd.)
Phone 945-6300
VErnon
FOR
Sell
Call
We are building the same quality Customized Homes
which
have made
a PAGE
DESIGNED
home
Symbolic with Unique
Architectural styling and planning on the
North Shore for many years.
ZANDER-OMMEN
&
LE PAGE
BUILDING IN
LAKE
912 KENTON
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
Realtors
HOMES
To
In beautiful wooded
HEATHER
HILLS.
Just a short walk
to schools,
shopping,
Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach.
This is the only new section
in Lake
Forest’ where
‘‘Chauffeuring’’
‘is
virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake
Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several
choice rolling Home
Sites are available.
FOR
THE
RETIRED
GARDENER
this
would be heaven. Tackett-built ranch home
with exceptionally
lovely stockade
fenced
grounds. Very large living room-dining room
with
fireplace and
private
TV
or guest
alcove.
Kitchen
has dishwasher,
disposer,
stove, refrigerator and washer-dryer. 2 nice
bedrooms
plus
small
room
with
outside
entrance to be used as office, nursery or
hobby
room.
1%
baths,
2 car attached,
heated garage, fenced dog run. Finest conStruction and neighborhood.
$35,900.
NEWLY
LISTED.
Choice Briarwoods 1location. Much sought after 4 bedroom, two
story brick home. Living room with fireplace.
Separate
dining
room.
Two
huge
bedrooms and bath upstairs. Two bedrooms
and
bath
down—creating
adaptable
floor
plan. Full basement with recreation room.
Plaster construction. Attached. garage and
fenced
back
yard.
Walk
to Everything!
:
34,500.
Executive
Transfer Service
SALE
ARCHITECT:
On a charming dead end street one block
from the primary school. All the requirements for comfortable and compatible living. 4 bedrooms,
24
baths,
tiled entry,
large
birch
cabinet
kitchen
with
built-in
oven, range, dishwasher & disposer, & excellent cating space. Luxurious dining area
and spacious family room. Attached 2 car
garage. Interestingly priced at $37,500.
Waukegan
FOR
CHAREES“
DEERFIELD
EXCITINGLY NEW and
_ STRATEGICALLY LOCATED
OPPORTUNITY
BOAT,
Fiberglass.
Molds,
inventory,
etc.
Ready
for production.
Patented
design.
UN 9-9787.
OFFICE
STORES
HIGHLAND
& STUDIOS
for RENT
PARK:
STORES
‘
DEERFIELD $19,250
Three
new
FIREPROOF,
AIR
CONDIDelightful 2 bedroom brick ranch, pine panTIONED
stores
in
Highland
Park. Plenty
eled living-room
with fireplace,
large
space.
of free ae
Screened porch, basement, attached garage,
t.
$300 per Mo.
fenced yard, beautiful landscaping wtih fruit 2,000 Sq.
1,800 Sq. Ft.
$300 per Mo.
trees, gas heat. WI 5-6681.
7
1,000 Sq. Ft.
$175 per Mo.
HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, Elm
Pl.- area, 1% bath, separate dining room,
DEERFIELD:
BUSINESS
OFFICES
kitchen with eating area. Carpeted, $16,500.
One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo.
CALL
AFTER
4:30 P.M.
ID 3-2419
One 1 room
60 per Mo.
$7,000 XMAS
gift. Executive, all-electric, 9
DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE
room tri-level, 5 bedrooms, family room,
723 St. Johns
2%
baths, 2 car attached garage, 1-1/3
ID 2-1484
acres, all appliances. Cost $40,000. Sacrifice $33,000. So. of Mundelein. 362-3287
STORES
and
offices
in proposed
CENLAKE: FOREST—410 S. WAUKEGAN RD.
TRAL BUSINESS
DISTRICT SHOPPING
Well
maintained
two
bedroom
home
on
AREA.
Suitable for Decorator,
Antiques,
1%
acre, fully landscaped. 2 car garage,
Ideal location for Medical and
garden
area, Many
lovely trees. Lots of Clothing.
extras. By owner, $23,900. For appointment
Dental Offices.
Excellent parking facilities.
See Mrs. Lang for details.
call CE 4-5599,
DEERFIELD—Tri-level,
brick
and
redwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family”
room, carport, nice landscaped yard.
1
block to Wilmot school—1 black to pool,
WI 5-2546.
Many extras—$25,000.
REALTORS
1962, RICHARDSON
mobile
home,
10x50
653 Roger Williams
ID 2-6776
living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath.
Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3278.
EAST LAKE
FOREST
DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in
3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park.
small,
friendly
office
near
middle
of
Large
wooded
lot, 1%
car garage.
Full
town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conbasement. Carpeting in living, dining area,
ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact
Mrs.”
hall, master bedroom; all draperies included.
Bernardi at. Deerfield Review, 699 WauMid 20’s. CE 4-9512.
kegan Road.
SUNSET
SUBDIVISION
GLENCOE
311-13
PARK
AVE., between
Attractive
brick
ranch,
3. bedrooms
plus
100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available
study or 4th bedroom, 214 baths, finished
now.
Will
rent
as double
or _ individual
rec room, paneled fireplace, Cedar closet,
stores.
Idlewood Realty
good
storage,
appointment.
LAKE
many
ID
extras.
2-6338
FOREST—New
or
Low
RA
30’s.
6-7171.
Colonial.
4
By
11
large
bedrooms, 24 baths, large living room;
kitchen,
dining
room; deluxe
den;
full
basement;
2 .car garage.
Lot
100x200.
A real buy. Call after 5 a
Jos. Ariano
Construction Co.
ID 2-3246.
LAKE
BLUFF.
3 bedroom
frame
ranch
home,
142
Walk to
20’s. CE
baths.
Low
school and
4-5372.
taxes, 70x150
trains.
LOW!
lot.
LOW!
S.
H. L. Newmann
LaSalle,
OFFICE
Chicago
SPACE
& Co.
FOR
RA
6-4845
RENT
Twelve ft. by 28 ft. Suitable for Lawyer, Insurance office, Beauty shop, Dance Studio,
— ae
inspect phone CE 4-0333 or EM
HIGHLAND PARK,
1550 West Park Ave.
Attractive modern
offices, air-conditioned,
good parking. Immediate occupancy.
PEERLESS HOMES
ID 2-6800
Thursday,
January
7, 1965
‘is
a
�OFFICE,
STORES
& STUDIOS
for RENT
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
HIGHLAND
PARK
- 1927
SHERIDAN
Attractive store in heart of shopping and
medical district. Excellent for any Business
or Professional use.
Available
Jan.
1.
LASER & CO.
WH 4-4318
SOUTHEAST
Highland
Park — 4 room
apartment
in ranch type duplex,
available for single person, separate gas heating unit, beautiful landscaping, attractive
oe
patio,
$150.
Call owner:
ID
2-
OFFICES,
LAKE
FOREST—Newly
decorated
apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
private entrance close to shopping, transportation. CE 4-9215, after 5 p.m.
HIGHWOOD—Beautiful
2 bedroom apartment. Water, heat, garbage removal, utilieR deere
Reasonable. ID 2-1197 or
STORES,
STUDIOS—WANTED
INDUSTRIAL
DESIGNER wishes to rent
small space for use after 5 p.m.; in downtown H.P. or Lake Forest.
Need about
120 sq. ft. for drawing table. Call ID 30274,
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
3 MONTHS FREE
To Qualified
FREE
Tenant
ELECTRIC
HEAT
MOVE IN NOW
391-401
PARK
AVE.
Highland Park
BRAND
6 ROOM
FAMILY
—
NEW
2 BEDROOM
an
SLEEPING
ROOM
ALL ELECTRIC LIVING
Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance
to
ke 25 Shopping — or train to Loop.
PAVED
PRIVATE
PARKING.
Ready for
Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood.
WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED MODEL
OPEN SUNDAY
10-4
YO 5-3711 for week day
CALL
appt.
LAKE
BLUFF
LYNN
APARTMENTS
(Highways 41 and 176)
New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and
unfurnished.
Air-conditioning.
Laundry facilities. Carpeting,
double
clothes
closets.
Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied.
CE 4-3853.
WHEELING:
87 N. Wolf Rd.
1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer,
dryer,
disposal,
built-in oven
and
range,
ceramic bath, paved parking.
HERMAN
BUILDERS, Inc.
967-6645
967-9775
“BE THE FIRST TENANT IN THIS NEW
BLDG.” FIVE LARGE
ROOMS
— FOR
RENT
IMMEDIATELY.
THREE
BIG
BEDROOMS—2
CERAMIC
BATHS—Garage—Basement .. . 18 ft. Fruitwood Cab.
Kit. Asking $225, Consider less on 2 Yr.
ease.
DORSEY
HUSENETTER
REAL ‘ESTATE
723 St. Johns Ave.
ID 2-1484
LAKE -FOREST. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated.
Heat,
water,
stove,
refrigerator
included.
Year
lease. References
necessary. $85, month plus utilities. CONTACT
or WRITE OWNER, Apartment 2, 250 E.
Deerpath, Lake Forest.
LAKE FOREST
Three bedrooms,
1% baths. Living room,
dining L, kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509.
LAKE
BLUFF, 7 Washington St, Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large
living room; stove and refrigerator; near
stores and trains.
CE 4-3529
5 ROOM downstairs apartment, near Highland Park business district. Call after 6
P.M. ID 2-1563.
HIGHWOOD,
6 room apartment, unfurnee Convenient to town and train. ID
HIGHLAND
PARK
Bordering
LAKE
FOREST
Spacious
1 and 2
bedroom
apartments.
Appliances
included. Brand
new building.
1 block from R.R. depots. $155 to $165
r month.
A 4-3294
CR 2-2238
HIGHWOOD—2nd
floor, 3 rooms, private
bath
and
entrance.
All
utilities
except
electricity.
Call ID 2-3802.
HIGHWOOD—3
room
apartment,
kitchen
furnished,
heat
included, es
per month.
Suitable
for
couple or
person.
103
. Highwod
Ave. Highwood. ‘ae ID 3-1699
LARGE
6 room apartment, separate heat
plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per
month,.2 months paid in advance. Call
ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings.
LAKE FOREST
285 DEERPATH
os
2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor,
$12
BAIRD
& WARNER
GR
5-1855
HIGHWOOD
—ist floor 4 room—2nd floor
—5 rooms, near transportation. Most utilities included.
ID 3-2054.
HIGHWOOD
3 ROOM apartment. Near everything!
123 High St.
ID 2-4723
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3 room
apartment,
second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621
in Highwood,
stove
~3 ROOM
apartment
and
refrigerator
furnished.
First floor.
Part utilities furnished. Ideal for couple.
ID. 2-3187.
LAKE FOREST. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary.
$85, month plus utilities.
CONTACT OR WRITE OWNER, 650 N.
Bank Lane, Lake Forest.
PRIVATE
2 BEDROOM
apartment.
Air
conditioned,
Living
room,
dining
area,
kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall
carpeting. Private garage; storage space.
Newly decorated.
Phone
CE
4-1146 or
see at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest.
-
Thursday,
ages
one
ns
etoe
pereery
=
1965
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3 large rooms, plus
bath, utilities furnished. ID 2-2424.
HIGHWOOD—126 High St. 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished except electricity. Call ID 2-0148.
HIGHWOOD—Ist
floor, 3 room
modern
apartment,
range-refrigerator,
1
or
2
adults, no pets. Near Transportation. ID
2-9894.
:
HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. No pets.
After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039.
HIGHLAND
PARK—February
occupancy.
SECOND floor—Attractive 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, spacious
closets, garage included. Close to everything, $150 plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or
ID 2-3266.
DEERFIELD—Ist
floor, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Newly
decorated, $175 per month
includes heat and water. ‘Off. street parking.
Near Everything.
WI 5-1530
3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath,
centrally located apartments in Highland
Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI
AGENCY, ID 3-1000.
HIGHWOOD,
3° rooms, private
entrance,
private bath, heat, electric, gas, refrigera-
tor, stove
ing area.
furnished.
$90.
3-3143
APARTMENTS
TO
LAKE
CLOSE
after 5 p.m.
RENT
(Furnished)
IN COMFORT-
ABLE
1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month
and up. Adults. Parking. Lindskog,
CE
4-9894 or ON 2-3093.
HIGHWOOD, 3 room newly decorated and
furnished. Ideal for clean couple. New
bathroom. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942.
HIGHWOOD.
Modern
2 room
plus tile
bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults.
No pets. Call ID 2-9894.
HIGHWOOD—Studio
apartment. Available
immediately. Call ID 2-6164 or ID 2-2129.
MODERN
2 room
apartment
to reliable
party. Parking space. 13 Webster, Highwood.
$100.
Other
available,
February,
$95. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230.
HIGHWOOD—Modern
2 room
plus
tile
bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults.
No pets. Call ID 2-9894.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3
room furnished
apartment. Across from High School. ID
3-2007.
DEERFIELD—655
Osterman—2 rooms and
bath. Utilities paid. $85 per month. Call
HI 6-2947.
HEATED
5 room
apartment—hot
water,
you
furnish linens,
3 blocks
to town,
transportation. Prefer adults. ID 2-1636.
2 ROOM
furnished apartment, first floor.
Close to station and Ft. Sheridan. ID 23971 or ID 2-6527.
5 ROOMS furnished, second floor, heat and
water, no pets, clean, close to transportation. ID 2-0712.
HIGHWOOD—3
room
apartment.
Everything included except light. Must be seen.
Private
entrance.
Near _ transportation.
ID 2-8476
HIGHWOOD:
February
ist occupancy.
3
room apartment for couple. All utilities furnished but light. Parking. Coin operated washer and dryer. $87.
4-4494,
TOWNHOUSES
FOR
RENT
HIGHLAND
PARK
Ravinia Area
2
Modern
Air Conditioned
TOWN HOUSE
bedrooms,
private
11%
baths,
garage,
gas
full
family
room.
Near
shopping. ID 2-6790.
HIGHLAND
DISTINCTIVE
6 Rooms
1966 LINDEN
heat,
basement
trains
and
ID 2-4404.
PARK
TOWN
HOME
2% Baths
Open Sun. 1-4
AVE.
Centrally
air-conditioned.
Electric kitchen.
Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn
work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300.
‘GEORGE
UN 4-9020
J. CYRUS
& CO.
BR 3-2660
SEVEN MONTHS SUBLET
Ivy Court, L.F. 3 bedrooms, living room,
dining room, 1% baths
available Feb. 1st.
ae a ménth. Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 4LAKE
FOREST:
3 bedrooms,
1%
baths,
living room,
dining
“L’”, garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located.
$250 a month. CE 4-3930
HOUSES
FOR
HIGHLAND
RENT
HELP
(Unfurnished)
PARK,
modern
5
room,
2
baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Adults. Decorate to suit. RA 8-2222
HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 1144
baths, 910 Burton Ave. $200 month. ID
_ 2-9259.
RAVINIA—4 room house, near transportation and shopping. Full basement. ID 2meee
HIGHLAND
PARK, 2 bedroom house for
rent, $90 month. ID 2-2774 days only.
RENT
(Unfurnishea)
SHORT TERM RENTAL $200 per month.
Well kept, good sized Ranch in beautifully wooded
prestige area. Near
Lake
Forest. Move in today, PA 4-5696
LAKE
FOREST: — WHISPERING OAKS
Nearly new 2-story 7 room Colonial. 212
baths. 2 car garage. $375. month.
“LIGHT BUILDERS
CE 4-4342
HELP
WANTED—FEMALE
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
HAS
POSITIONS
IN:
AVAILABLE
ALUMNI
OFFICE
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
OF
EDUCATION
STUDENT
AFFAIRS
Many
fine opportunities exist for women
interested in stimulating work in a University environment. Regularly scheduled merit
salary
increases,
3 weeks
paid
vacation,
tuition reduction.
PERSONNEL DEPT.
Chicago Ave.
j
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1812
FOR
RENT
HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
NEEDS
(Furnished)
Part
time.
Afternoons,
Monday
through
Friday.
HIGHLAND PARK-—Sunset area. Close to
Shops,
trains,
schools.
3 bedrooms,
2
Good typist. Bookkeeping
baths, separate dining, large sunroom. 6
helpful but not required.
months or longer, from March
1. $275.
ID 2-0978
COMPLETELY furnished, charming 4 bedAPPLY PERSONNEL
room house, Living room with fireplace,
ID 2-8000
Mason Hamlin Grand Piano, modern cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, automatic washing machine, February 1 to June 15, $350
WIRER AND SOLDERER
month. References required. VE 5-3124.
DEERFIELD
— Lovely furnished 8 room
Experienced in wiring and soldering elecColonial. Garage—fenced yard. Available
tronic equipment — radio, TV, specials or
January
10th to June 30th. NO
PETS. “sophisticated units. Should have basic knowlPrefer small family. WI 5-3871 evenings.
edge of components and be able to follow
schematics. Varied and interesting work on
AVAILABLE now, 4 room house furnished.
automated systems for industry. Occasional
’ Parking SEAES and yard for children. Call
light assembly—no prod. line work. Salary
ID 2-4553.
above average if qualified. Must have own
LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 22 baths, 2 car
transportation. One block West
of Edens
garage.
Attractive,
convenient
location.
Expressway.
$265, month. CE 4-3938.
BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP.
630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook
272-2300
HOUSES
&
APARTMENTS
WANTED
BUSINESS.
executive relocating to Northbrook area desires to lease 3 or 4 bedroom
home,
unfurnished
for one year.
Minimum 2 baths and 2 car garage with
family room and dining area. Please call
272-7900.
WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split
or 2 story in Highland
Park:
RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy.
Ces
$45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI
H.
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults
in Lake Forest area, under: $100, including utilities: KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103.
DESIRE 2% or 3 room, 1st floor unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area for elderly widow. Top rent $70. Excellent tenant. Phone CE 4-1056.
MY COLOMBIAN
maid, 2 sisters will do
daywork
exchange for part rent garage
apartment, Call after 6 p.m., 1D‘2-7667.
TO RENT
2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double.
Near transportation; convenient parking.
Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698.
HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT.
One
room
and bath.
Light cooking
permitted.
$80
pez
month.
Lease
required.
ID
2-8117
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Large
comfortable
sleeping
room,
walk-in
closet, ae
near town- -transportation. ID. 2-12
LARGE, WARM
ROOM with ‘ee ORL
4 blocks from center of business district.
Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527.
DEERFIELD — sleeping
room — with
or
without kitchen privileges.
Parking.
Call WI 5-4077 after 7 P.M.
DEERFIELD
— Pleasant
room,
all home
privileges for congenial woman.
WI 5-5056
LARGE
bedroom for employed lady, light
kitchen
privileges.
Close
to
hospital,
schools and town. ID 2-2324 or ID 2-0376
after 6 p.m.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
large room for rent,
private bath, entrance. Close to town and
hospital. Parking space. 703 Homewood,
ID 3-2633.
DEERFIELD—pleasant
room, large closet,
private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd
floor, Near transportation. WI. 5-0095
ROOM TO RENT
287 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST
CE 4-0452
:
GARAGE FOR RENT
HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW
1 CAR
GARAGE—$5
PER
WEEK
ID
2-4685
ONE
GARAGE SPACE
ID 2-2943
HELP
WANTED
FOR
RENT.
FEMALE
PART
time bookkeeper, good typist, with
no small children; Doctor’s office, Tuesday, Friday mornings, Wednesday
afternoons.
Write
Mrs.
Shuman,
1964
N,
Sheridan, Highland Park.
Blume
WE ARE ADDING to our staff and need
salespeople who like to work in a friendly
atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited
opportunity. Experience
preferred, but we
will train you in this most rewarding career.
Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda
Perlman.
LAKESIDE
WANTED to lease house in Highland Park
Highlands, beginning March
1, one year
to 18 months lease, will pay $250 per
—
Will supply tTeferences. Call 432457
Multiple
Central Ave.,
REAL
oo
Service
432-6320
ESTATE
SALES
New
Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople
(male
or female),
prefer experienced
but
will train-a sincere person who is willing
to put forth the effort to be successful in
this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus
close co-operation with active experienced
Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483.
HOMEFINDERS
at Deerfield
629A Deerfield Rd. -
COMMERCIAL
(Machine
BOOKKEEPER
Operator)
Experienced
AIMEE,
729
SALES
OPPORTUNITY
and COONS
Deerfield | WI 5-5100
WE
are adding to our staff—here
is an
opportunity for high earnings. Selling better dresses, suits and coats, to a fine North
Shore Clientele.
5 da
week, no_ nights,
paid holidays and vacation, liberal discount.
AIMEE,
HI
6-2663
GIRL
over 25, mechanically
inclined for
clean
assembly
work,
paper
products; —
right handed,
good
eye sight. Live in |
Highland
Park or Deerfield
or immediate
area. Apply mornings 9 to 11:30.
Ed-—
ward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Old
Skokie Rd., Highland Park.
TYPIST, for part time work in own home. —
Type labels ($15 per M names), articles —
and other material. Fast, accurate. Give ©
experience. Box R80, Highland Park News.
RECEPTIONIST:
for attractive, personable —
young lady with tact, is
& ability to
—
meet people, Some typin
Z
ALSO SEVERAL WITit NO TYPING!
EVANS
1609
(1
PERSONNEL
Block
Maple
SERVICE—No Fee —
West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’)
Ave.,
Evanston,
UN
9-3160
ALERT,
personable, for pleasant, modern
dental office. Experienced or will train.
mee now or coer: Dr. Lerman, ID 2-4
WOMAN
tor
_ Shoreline
connor
work,
part
;
qe?
Deerfield Commons.
5-9870
ou
WAITRESS
WANTED.
Pat-Lloy
Restaurant, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 945-.
2774.°10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT. Must like to work —
with children. No special training neces-_
sary. Box K15 Lake Forester.
p
PART
TIME
experienced legal secretary. —
Expert typist, knowledge of bookkeeping.
Write Box R-85, c/o Highland Park News.
HAIRDRESSER,
young
with
potentials, —
must
be able to
do high styling,
good
opportunity. ID 3-2544 or 677-0726.
Se
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY- |
RECEPTIONIST.
Typing
and shorthand —
required. Excellent hours and wages. Age
25 to 40. References required. Box K20, ©
Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill.
ye
WOMAN
Cleaners.
wanted
for short
order day cook
;
in small restaurant. Call ID 2-6576 between 6 and 9 p.m.
Bun
EXPERIENCED: woman for grill and count- —
er work. Nights. ID 2-1182.
WOMAN
wanted to wait on dry cleaning
customers. Must be neat and pleasant. Woe:
experience necessary. Mastercraft Furriers —
& Dry Cleaners, Se
Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122
:
EXPERIENCED
COUNTER
GIRL.
We
pay the highest wages in the industry.
re
Murrie Cleaners
CE 4-5530
WOMAN
to operate Burroughs Bookkeeping machine. Small office. Typing required.
Experience not necessary. Salary open. Mutual Services of Highland Park. ID 2-0027.
SALES
ATTENDANT—
Part time daily
hours.
Lake
Forest
Coin-op
Cleaners.
Active, interesting work. Will train. We
Carney, CE 4-3877.
WAITRESS wanted, part time or full time.
Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 Poe
5 DAY WEEK.
MORAINE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
:
RECEPTION
clerk typist. Full time, = ay
ID 2
WANTED
MALE
WORKING BODY
FOREMAN
SHOP
Able to perform quality body work, ‘maker
estimates, schedule and route work, from ©
sale to completion.
Salary
and
override.
Profit sharing, hospitalization.
SALESLADY
729. Elm—Winnetka
_
Inc.
Elm—Winnetka
“HELP
Real estate sales person needed in active
Deerfield Office. This well known firm, established for over 40 years, is looking for
a very active person who likes to meet and
help people. Experience not necessary, will
help train. For details call:
WYATT
623 Deerfield Rd.
BOOKKEEPER
ALTERATION—FINISHER
years
ESTATE
WONDERFUL
COMPANY |
EXPERIENCED
— better dresses,
coats,
suits. Steady work, good pay, paid holidays
and vacation.
ae
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HIGHLAND PARK
REAL
REALTY
week.
Carr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE
OR
FEMALE).
We
prefer
experienced
help but will be glad to work with someone
who is sincere and willing to put forth the
effort to be successful in this business.
Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty
WI 5-0984
RUDMAN
OLDSMOBILE
Highland
MR. HOLMES
established Highland Park Real Estate
needs part time secretary for 2 or 3
per week. TyeS and reasonable shortnecessary.
Reply Box 404, Highland
Ill., stating approx. age and any perqualification.
Pk.
—
ID 2-5400.
MEAT
cutter apprentices,
young
men to
learn trade.
.
DOMINICK’S
FINER
FOODS
227 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park
NEED a
921-8530
service station
good
man.
Must
be over 21, honest, dependable, and
good references. Forrest’s Service,
Green Bay, Wilmette.
HAIR
stylist
with
following
for
haye
1201
©
5
:
Noth i
Shore Salon.
Top salary, high commission, paid vacation.
Free advanced hair
styling classes.
Call 465-3839.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M._
5 DAY WEEK.
432
MECHANIC WANTED
to maintain
HI 6-2663
ce
Skokie: & Clavey
INC.
PART TIME SECRETARY
Well
firm
days
hand
Park,
tinent
L. RINGER
or will train
18 to 25
THE
FEMALE
Finance dept.
bookkeeping
operator,
40.
hours
a week,
retirement
and _ disability —
plan, sick leave, vacation with pay, good
working conditions, responsible duties, interesting work; salary depends upon exper‘ience and ability. Apply to Mr. Sutton, CR
2-5050, Village of Northbrook, 1225 Cedar —
Lane.
:
JOURNALISM
SCHOOL
WANTED
DUE to our Expanding office and increase
in business, there is a great opportunity for
a permanent career in Real Estate. We prefer experienced women but will take new
|
people and see that they obtain the correct —
training before they sell.
ee
A real opportunity for an alert person.
Call Mrs. Baim.
ID 2-6600..
N.C.R.
.
CLERK-TYPIST
F:OUSES
ROOMS
fully equipped kitchen, living room,
dining
room,
tile floors, -central
TV antenna, indiv. dryer & wash-
er,
FOR
Off the street patk-
Call OR
FOREST
HOUSES
Highland
Park;
Available
Feb:
1,
1965
This seven room home is close to trains
and shopping in Ravinia. besa poe eee
basement and garage.
$185
per mo.
DORSEY
HUSENETTER
REAL ESTATE
723 St. Johns.
ID
2-1484
HIGHLAND
PARK, available February 1,
3 year old tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths,
paneled family room, 2 car carport, $250
month. Can be bought with small down
payment or lease with
option
to buy.
Shown by appointment only. ID 2-6800.
DEERFIELD—2
bedrooms
and bath, lge,
LR, kitchen and fam. rm. on first floor.
Upstairs—large bedroom and ™% bath. Full
basmt, 1% car garage. Walk to town.
Immed. Poss.
$175.00
Village Realty Co.
WI 5-5240
WEST DEERFIELD—3
room house available from January 15th to April 15th. $80
monthly. Gas heat. Call ID 2-1841.
DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full
baths, family room, gas heat, $210 month
2 year lease, FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
Laurel
Ave.,
mear
Western.
$140,
per
month.
CE
4-3620
LAKE FOREST, 153 Wildwood, 2 bedroom
bungalow, 1 year lease, $100 per month.
433-2511.
fleet of Cadillacs.
CE 4-4551
PART-TIME
work.
From
brook News
Northbrook.
man
wanted
11 a.m.
WANTED—Dealer
with
liver household
supplies
Year
Write
port,
around,
steady
Rawleigh,
Dept.
for
Saturday
|
to 7:30 p.m. North-
Agency, 322
CR 2-1480.
Skokie
car
to sell &
in Nearby
work;
IL A
good
|
Highway,
de-—
towns.
profits.
61 186, Free- ets
—
�HELP’ WANTED.
MALE
HELP
TECHNICALLY INCLINED
YOUNG MEN
The
Evanston
branch
of AddressographMultigraph Corporation will! select a limited
number of young men between the ages of
21-30 with high school education to train
for position as service
representative,
inStalling and servicing our business machines.
- Trainees receive pay while learning. If you
wish to enter an interesting business and you
are electrically and mechanically
inclined,
phone DAvis 8-9400 or BRoadway
3-2720
and ask for Mr. Krueger.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG
MAN
Sales
hard
minded young man willing to work
on a salary-plus-incentive
basis
can
grow
into
responsible
business
management
position with old line franchising firm. Can
you write a convincing letter? Are you confident in your ability to learn all aspects of
a service business? Willing to put in long
hours? Unusual opportunity for right man.
Write me about your goals and ambitions,
experience and background. Phil Ward, Box
636, Deerfield, Illinois.
Due to our Expanding office and increase
in business, there is a great opportunity for
a
permanent,
career
in
Real
Estate.
We
pre-
fer experienced men but will take new people and see that they obtain the correct
training before they sell.
A real opportunity for an alert person.
Call Mrs. Baim.
ID 2-6600.
L. RINGER
REALTY
COMPANY
KENNEL
MAN
TO work in Animal Hospital. Must be dependable, neat, courteous
and patient with animals. Experience desirable but mot necessary.
High
School
diploma. Call CE 4-4011.
MAN
FOR
DELIVERY—General
STORE
work. Food store experience—Local references.
JANOWITZ,
293
Illinois,
Lake
Forest.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
EXPERIENCED — DAYS
FULL TIME
WI 5-0500
STOCK
MAN
WITH
FOOD
store experience. Full time, permanent work. References.
Janowitz
Finest
Foods.
293
E.
Illinois Rd., Lake Forest.
GROCERY
CLERK-STOCK
MAN.
Apply
Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park.
EARLY
Saturday a.m. man, approximately
8 hours from 4 a.m. Married man preferred.
Deerfield
NEWS
Agency,
398
County Line Rd., Deerfield.
SUNDAY
route
man,
Riverwoods
area,
must use own car. Deerfield News Agency,
398 County Line Rd., Deerfield.
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
LOCAL
woman,
good
cook,
light
house-
<a
work,
10 A.M.
thru
dinner,
Tuesdays,
Thursdays.
Fridays,
Saturdays,
alternate
Sundays; 2 adults, 1 high school senior;
small new ranch house. Own transportation desirable; references required. ID 3HOUSEKEEPER
desired by widower with
2 girls, ages 11 and 16, Salary open. Call
RA 6-3680 before 5:30 on weekdays or
ID 2-1868 after 7 and weekends. Ask for
Mr. Baker.
“WOMAN WANTED to care for ill Mother,
3 children.
Live
in, own
room,
small
house, $25 per week. WI 5-4016 after 5
p.m. or Write K. Suk—720 Hoffman PI.,
Deerfield.
WOMAN
for General Housework, 4 or 5
half days a week.
3 adults. Must have
transportation, CE 4-3490.
MATURE housekeeper to live in. 3 children,
own room. References. 433-2438.
EXPERIENCED girl for general housework
‘Tuesdays
and
Fridays.
References,
own
transportation preferred. WI- 5-5323.
LIVE
IN Housekeeper. Child care needed
pee¥
for two little girls. Mother
compensation.
“WANTED
CE
teaches. Good
4-4182.
EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN,
2 days. General Cleaning and
light ironing. Own transportation. References. Call CE 4-3734 after 4 p.m.
COOKING
AND
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK. Four in family. Own room, bath,
TV. Other help employed. Recent references required. Call CE 4-324}.
GENERAL
housework
for
local woman
_ with transportation, 5 days, stay or go,
no cooking. ID 3-1410.
WOMAN
WANTED:
3 or 4 hours a week,
4 or 5 mornings a week. Own transportation. Call Mrs. Brown, CE 4-3115.
COOKor COOK-HOUSEKEEPER.
Refer-
ences. 2 adults, 2 girls in school. Top
wages. Mrs. Blackwell, CE 4-0929.
WOMAN
for general housework in pleasant
home. 5 days, stay. Own
room & TV.
School age children. Excellent salary for
tight
person.
Recent
references.
ID
30196.
GENERAL
housework and ironing, experience and references; 3 school age children; 4 or 5 days, stay or go, if go, own
transportation. ID 2-7459.
TEACHER desires babvsitter 4 days a week.
7:45 to 12:45. Near Braeside station, Call
- ID 2-8578.
WOMAN to cook and serve. Experience and
recent references essential. Temporary or
permanent. Live in. ID 2-0820.
GENERAL
housework,
Fridays
and
Satur-
days, may stay; references necessary, $25.
VErnon 5-4323.
2 DAYS
a week, cleaning, ironing, babysitting, Own
transportation;
good
references. 945-5689.
RELIABLE
woman,
Tuesday
_ 432-9136
thru Friday,
after 4 p.m.
RELIABLE
only.
8239.
hen _
cleaning
‘Local
CLEANING
Friday,
Park.
light’
references
and
new
baby
house
References
7:45
housekeeping.
to
woman
12:45.
for
needed.
southeast
required.
Call
Thursday
Call: 432-
;
sitting. Tuesday
and
Highland
432-9494,
a;
HOUSEKEEPER
needed
while
parents va-
cation. February 25 to March
14.
drive. Recent references. ID 2-8969.
Page
48
Must
SITUATION:
housework,
2
or
3
days
a
week,
2
in
Thursday,
Saturday.
(Full
or
Own
WI
transportation
CLEANING
Friday
tation.
LOCAL
preferred.
5-4250.
WOMAN
preferred.
woman
1 day
Must
for
Please
have
per
own
Tuesdays
call
week,
transpor945-0679.
and
Fridays.
Experienced, reliable, for thorough cleaning and ironing. References required. Own
__transportation. ID 2-8452.
HOUSEKEEPER or MOTHER’S HELPER.
Live-in, 4 school age children. Must drive.
Current wages. EM 2-8844.
CLEANING,
ironing,
child care Tuesday
and Thursday 10:30 ’til 3:30. References,
own transportation, $1.50 per hour. ID 27264.
HOUSEKEEPING, good plain cooking. permanent, stay; modern
home, 2 children
(9-12), private room, bath, TV. Excellent
salary for completely experienced person.
Recent references necessary. ID 3-1181.
"HELP
WANTED—EMPL.
AGENCY
KATHRYN
Dowse Employment Agency &
Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square,
Lake Forest. CE 4-1148.
SITUATION
WANTED—FEMALE
Joy, Your Personal
Hourly — Daily —
Automatic typewriters
Direct mail service —
MIMEOGRAPHING
1780 Maple
Willow Road at Edens
Joy
Secretarial
VACATION
bound
a
capable
proxy
or
432-7597.
Secretary.
Weekly.
— dictation.
conferences.
— COLOR.
Northfield
446-6452
Service
parents,
mother
do
to
you
care
need
for
your
children while you are away? Good driv~t
Excellent
references. Telephone 432-8152
COMPANION
AND
SOCIAL’
TARY to lady. Drive car; love
CE 4-3556.
SECREto cook.
‘SITUATION
WANTED — MALE _
DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework,
wall
washing,
painting.
Best references.
__DA: 8-8841 or GR 5-0743
RELIABLE
white
man
for
interior,
ex-
terior painting, decorating and wall washIng; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917.
ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours
Or contract:
low prices. Call before
9
A.M. or after 5 P:M..
ID 2-7931,
HEAVY cleaning. Want 3 steady days, Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday.
References.
623-7597 after 6 p.m.
EVENING CLEANING of offices or stores.
Pir
references. Experienced. DE 6
HIGH school boy
and
Sunday.
will do odd jobs Saturday
WI
5-2116.
- SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC |
GENERAL
heavy
cleaning,
attics,
basements,
rec. rooms,
garages, etc. Walls,
windows washed, floors cleaned, polished,
etc. Local
references, white.
ID 3-2803
after 6 p.m..
FOR. GENERAL
housework—capable
and
reliable young lady desires 3 days a week.
Excellent
current
references.
Available
for interview. Call Leila Naves—244-1607.
WOMAN
wants day work — Lincolnshire
only. Hours 9.a.m. to 3 p.m. Own transportation. $1.50 per hour.
WI 5-6590.
IRONING DONE IN MY HOME
EXPERIENCED
$1.35 per hour
ID 3-1989
WILL
DO
$1.50
hour
ID
GIRL
North
refertrans-
746-2218
DESIRES
DAYWORK
REFERENCES
CH 4-0437
work in modern home for pleasant people
Box 43, Lake Bluff, Tl. S. Gundersen.
COOK
REFERENCES
DE 6-8663
HOUSEHOLD
DAY
GIRLS
Child
UNiversity
COOPER
Care.
All
ANTIQUE
Ages.
“Live-in”
Service To You
Housekeepers,
child
care,
cooks,
etc.
All
references
thoroughly
checked.
ID
2-4178
EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing and
washing in my home. Will pick-up and deliver.
ID 2-4598
WILL DO ironing in my home. Pick up and
deliver, .Call Friday, ID 2-0133.
MY COLOMBIAN
maid, 2 sisters, will do
daywork
exchange
for
part
rent
garage
apartment. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7667.
DAY work, 4 days. Good reference.
MA 3-3060
| LAUNDRESS AND CLEANING WOMAN
with recent references. Six days available.
Please
call Mary
Wright,
623-7023
between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
desires 5 days
cleaning, laundry, child care. Own transportation. 623-1094.
YOUNG WOMAN wants daywork and baby
sitting. Experienced with mentally retarded. References. MA 3-6266.
DAYWORK
WANTED.
Mon., _ Tues.,
Thurs., Fri. open. Local references. Own
transportation. 623-7720.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WILL
DO
IRONING.
REFERENCES.
TABLE
CLOTHS,
BEDSPREADS
AND
CANOPIES, WASHED
AND
IRONED:
EX“ PERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND
DELIVER. ID 2-1022.
HOUSEKEEPERS!
Mature
Women
capable
of running
your
home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week.
North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288.
WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME
EXPERIENCED
CALL ID 2-2873.
CHAUFFEUR,
Gardener, exverienced, 27,
Scottish. Prefer live in: 433-0412.
BABY
SITTING
WANTED,
reliable, pleasant white woman
living on Social Security or small income,
will give room and board in exchange for
caring for 5 year old child while Mother
works.
References
required.
Write
Box
R-90, c/o Highland Park News.
PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By
the week
or Week
End.
Evenings
in
__vour home. Call ID 2-1749.
A)
WOMAN
TO STAY
with two little girls
and
take charge
in my
home.
Mother
teaches. Good compensation. CE 4-4182.
WANTED:
Experienced woman with references,
prefer
white, own
transportation
preferred, to sit- with our little girl age 2
every other Saturday night and 1st Tuesday of every month, days. Call WI 5-4345
WOMAN
wanted
to baby
sit and
iron,
Thursday
afternoons.
Must
have
recent
North Shore references. 945-3798.
EXCELLENT
sitter listing available to clients booking trips through our travel center. No charge to clients or sitters. Call
Travel Ideas, Inc. at 432-1380.
BABY
sitter for davs and occasional evenings, northeast
Highland
Park.
Own
if transportation
preferred.
ID
3-0678.
RELIABLE teenage sitter wanted, Braeside
area, must like children.
pe
433-3520
BABY
sitter wanted to walk 2 year old
in mornings in vicinity of Elm Pl. and
Linden. Call 432-9437.
Would like to do baby sitting.
ID 2-7394
BABY SITTING
IN MY
HOME.
Reasonable rates. Pleasant surroundings.
CE 4-9482
ENCORE,
INC.
DESIGNER
ORIGINAL
DRESSES
FORMALS.
Furs, coats, suits. Wide
tion of children’s wear, Two exquisite
ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western.
Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696
Open
AND
selecwedLake
COME ONE — COME ALL
ST. BERNADETTE’S CIRCLE
CLOTHING RESALE SHOP
to the public 1 to 3 p.m. every Friday
afternoon.
Come
buy.
IMMACULATE
Scout room
and
browse
or
come
and
CONCEPTION CHURCH
Highland Park
GREY PERSIAN
LAMB
coat,
Mink
and collar. Almost new. Size 12-14
Phone after 6:30 P.M. ID 3-1072.
EXTRAORDINARY
BUYS:
Persian coat, jacket,
coat, sizes 10 to 14.
cuffs
$700.
like new black
black velvet
ID 2-0152.
EXCHANGE
WI 5-3737
hooded
ERMINE jacket. like new, $125; Wild Mink
jacket, $85; Nutria coat, $75. Size 14-16.
ID 2-6341,
Wed.,
Fri.,
ORT VALUE
1905 SHERIDAN RD.
Sat.
CENTER
HIGHLAND PK.
French Provincial style couch—excellent condition. Maple
chest & desk combination.
Chifferobe,
dresser,
twin
sleeping
couch,
‘desk, 2 Formica tables, others, straight and
lounge chairs, black lacquer hutch and commode, blonde Dunbar curved table.
DRESSES — 50c & $1.00
SUITS — $2.00 and UP.
Council Thrift Shop
41
Highwood
Ave.,
Highwood
ID
50%
off.
Will
Phone
2-9611
MODEL
HOMES
Terms.
SOLD
Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model
homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms
available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove.
YO 5-4300.
$35.
MAGIC
CHEF
gas
range
945-3449
FAMILY room couch, reclining chair, pair
of chairs, tables, bedroom set, 5 modern
32 inch
chests,
5 twin
mattresses
and
springs, freezer, 6 month old washing machine, dryer.
ID 3-1766.
HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis
of THE
COTTAGE.
Phone WI
5-3737
or
ID
2-5439
or
ID
2-3505.
ELECTROLUX
Sales
and
Service
representative in your locality!
Bob LeClair,
telephone 432-6367.
CLARK DRAPERIES
CUSTOM
MADE
AT LOWEST
PRICES.
945-5744
PINE breakfront. china cabinet, and other
furnishings.
150 year old 9x12 Kerman
Shah oriental, decorator accessories, oriental antiques. 945-6563.
TRIPLE
dresser, like new. Fruitwood end
table, single bed complete.
'
WARD ANDERSON MOVERS
747 Central
WI 5-0020
Deerfield
MATCHING
WASHER
AND
DRYER—$60.
CE 4-5122
DORMEYER
MIXMASTER
and
meat
grinder, $10. Meat
slicing machine,
$7.
Tablecloth 63x108 Cocoa with gold lurex,
12 napkins, $10. CE 4-5749.
6 BURNER
Classic MAGIC
CHEF,
$100
cash
and
carry, 2 oven
plus
warming
oven plus 1 broiler, beautiful with shiny
chrome.
ID 2-6932.
UPRIGHT
Everette
piano,
$250
or best
offer: ping
pong
table, regulation
size,
$20. ID 2-9765.
$150 ARTIFICIAL
WEEPING
WILLOW
tree 6 ft. tall. $45. Gold French telephone
$50. 3 piece iron garden set. $55. Dorothv
fee aks solid gold dinner ware, $150. CE
-5581.
NEW
ROLL-A-WAY
singie
bed.
Never
been used. Bargain.
Call CE 4-1705 after 5 P.M.
harvest table and 2 benches. 60x41.
like new.
Benches
$40 each, table best
;
offer. ID 3-3332.
MOVING
SALE—Rotisserie-stand:
power
Jawn
mower,
garden
tools,.
Hollywood
bed.
Burroughs.
Tower
electric
adding
machines;
Check-writer;
8’ print
down
sofa: table; folding chairs; ladders, etc.
ID 3-3233.
HI-FI
console;
Spanish
dining
room.
set;
Channel back chair: crib: chest, etc.
‘
945-5498.
‘HOTPOINT
electric stove: and Hotpointrefrigerator;
Westinghouse
automatic
washer. Reasonable. ID 2-1812.
MOVING
must.
sell
Baldwin
Acrosonic
Spinet, like new. $495. 120 Bass Accordion. $50. Frigidaire electric stove and
refriverator; ABC washing machine; dehumidifier.
Best offer. Odds
and ends.
ID 2-3483.
;
MUST sell light bleached Mahogany dining
room
set with
buffet
and
upholstered
chairs in very good condition. $200. or
best offer.
Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5574.
34x60,”
plate
TWO
glass
pedestal’ Walnut
top.
Best
offer.
Call
desk
with
945-6781.
4
chairs;
2
‘|
cane
seats;
back
tables;
range,
40” — $35.
FURNITURE
HOMES
separate.
537-8677
and
with
upholstered
GR 2-1192.
G.E. DOUBLE oven
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY
Beautiful baby grand piano, light wood, 9
piece bedroom
suite, Console sewing machine, Provincial dining room
set, French
provincial eggshell 4 sectional sofa, fireplace
equipment, radio and phonograph combination, walnut chest, floor lamps, 2 hair dryney cae
desk and dresser, drapes. ID 346.
SELLING OUT
OF MODEL
REFRIGERATOR,
Frigidaire 13 cubic ft,
full width freezer, $75. 9 piece rattan and
upholstered rec room furniture, $50. Dinette table, ‘4 rattan chairs, $35. CE’ 41026.
19 INCH ADMIRAL TV, Walnut console,
dual speakers. Nice piece of furniture.
$40.
LO 6-0432.
KELVINATOR Food-a-rama like new, $550
value, $195. Den
and bedroom = gee
-3381.
PIANO
USED
UPRIGHT,
GOOD
CONDITION
$265
Cc E 4-9324
MOVING — Must Sell — Large refrigerator $50; Formica table — 6 chairs, $50;
Contemporary walnut dining room table,
6 chairs, 3 large leaves,
$100;
double
bed, complete, $35; crib, $15; youth bed,
$20; maple bunk beds, complete, $50; 4
leather side chairs, $75; like new Relaxicisor, $50;. Brand New Polaroid Camera;
$50.
é
D 2-1663.
PIECE MAHOGANY
DINING
ROOM
suite, 4 chairs with drop leaf table, glass
breakfront & buffet. Formica top kitchen
table
&
4 chairs.
Pennsylvania
power
lawn-mower 21”’.
I 5-1842
THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is
easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten
colors.
Rent electric shamposer $1. Village Hardware.
TV, MOTOROLA
Good Working Condition
CE 4-9084, after 6 P.M.
HOUSE
clearance sale. Washer, stove, refrigerator, furniture, rugs and many miscellaneous
articles.
1711
Beverly
PI.,
Highland Park, Thursday through Saturday, 8 to 4:30 p.m.
DECORATOR
PIECES, small dining room
table
Dining
room
set,
8 pieces
with
buffet,
$69.95. Like new-Sofa, $125; $900 Electric
Shuffle Board game table, $75.
Frigidaire
refrigerator in working order, $25.
MAPLE
___ CLOTHING
FOR SALE
MAIS
SALE
OPEN
Park Domestic
2-4177
FOR
CONSIGNMENTS
Mon.,
ID
GOODS
THE COTTAGE
826 Deerfield Rd.
9-1467
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Highland
. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS FOR SALE
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Call 677-6350.
Domestics
IN
Housework.
.-
SPECIAL—FREE
GIFTS
SOFA
—
$36
plus fabric;
CHAIR—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea.
plus
fabric;
Companion
Sale—Custom
Fabric
Slipcovers; Chair—$12
plus fabric; Sofa—
$22
plus
fabric.
All Work
Fully
Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail.
WORKERS
LIVE
General
SALE
REUPHOLSTERY SALE
JANUARY SPECIAL
Suburban Transit
Service, Inc.
Experienced
2-7617
portation.
WORKERS
CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG
MO 4-6656
IRONING—EXPERIENCED |
EXPERIENCED
day worker. Recent
ences.
Wants
5
days
work—own
CLOTHING FOR
TALL GIRLS—beautiful: Beaver coat, size
16 to 18, $200. Also, Persian Lamb jacket, $50. Call ID 2-6248.
:
with
tconvenient bus transportation
and
excellent
North
Shore _ references
are now
available for immediate
placement.
fam-
part days). Must have own transportation.
_Call ID 2-8520.
A HAPPY
small home needs you, 2 preschool girls, general housework and ironing. Own room, TV. Sunday, Monday off.
References. ID 3-2406.
WOMAN
wanted _for
ironing
Tuesdays.
Own
transportation
preferred.
Call
ID
3-0678.
HOUSEKEEPER
to live in, Mother
employed, 3 school age boys, plain cooking.
Good
housekeeping
required.
Private
quarters. Good salary. VE 5-2873.
CAPABLE,
experienced woman for cleaning in pleasant
home,
every Thursday.
DOMESTIC
Superior
DAY
ily, serving and cooking on occasion. Own
transportation desirable. Good references
required. ID 2-4253.
WOMAN for housekeeping in pleasant home
with 3 daughters. Live in. 5 day week.
Own room and TV. Good salary. Recent
references required. ID 3-0528.
COOKING,
general housework; under age
40; other help. Experienced,
recent references; Own room, bath, TV. Sunday, Monday off. 2 adults, 2 teenagers.
Excellent
salary.
D 2-5381.
WOMAN
for child care and
housework,
live in, own room, bath, TV.
Top salary.
References. ID 3-1633.
MOTHER’S HELPER wanted, prefer white,
own room, bath, TV, in lovely Glencoe
home. VE 5-3514.
WOMAN
WANTED
TO CLEAN
EVERY
Thurs. Also Sundays 8-2 for light housework. Own transportation. CE 4-9547.
RELIABLE
lady for cleaning and ironing,
Tuesday,
WANTED...
housework,
COOK—Housekeeper,
1 story house, must
like children, top salary for properly qualified.
References
required.
Lovely room
and bath,
Call ID 3-0678.
RELIABLE experienced woman for general
Call
COOK—housework
for
1
adult.
STAY,
small
home,
near transportation,
references. ID 2-8284 or ID 2-5557 or office
VE 5-0236.
‘
_
WANTED—DOMESTIC
LIVE IN maid wanted, general
care of one child. References.
—
-
good
chairs
lamps;
condition.
432-6830
CHILD’S bed, dresser and crib; armchair
and couch. Large Vernco fan—-never used.
432-7198 — 801 St. Johns. Highland Pk.
BLONDE
CROSLEY
CONSOLE
TV, 19”,
IN GOOD
WORKING
ORDER.
945-3498
WIDDICOMB
sectional couch;
pair gold
chairs; black lounge chair;
34’’ square
marble table. Best offer.
WI 5-4695.
DINETTE
tables; bar stools; desks; dressers; chests; commodes;
gun case; new
coffee tables reduced; dining chairs; (sets
of 4’s, 6’s). Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. Closed
Mondays.
MOVING — MUST SELL
Wurlitzer console piano; maple hutch; maple dropleaf table & chairs; oak china cabinet; roll-away; brown occasional chair; Pole
lamp; drum table; combination radio & record player; redwood patio table & chairs;
Kenmore electric dryer; TV; blankets; 1960
4 door Falcon. Call WI 5-2927.
QUEEN size bed, mattress, box spring and
headboard; 2 night stands. Modern Walnut, Mt. Airy make, 5 years old, excellent
condition. 433-1117.
GET A NEW LOOK FOR 1965
Perfect condition, ceiling to floor 21 ft. of |
gold pure silk drapes, lined, and 12 ft. of
gray pure silk drapes, lined, hardware included. Bronze chandelier.
Priced to sell.
835-3891.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL: Brand new in original
carton.
IN-SINK-ERATOR
Model
17. 1/3 h.p. Five year parts warranty. $50.
Call ID 3-2953 after 6 p.m.
KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps
of a busy family.
Get
Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
Ace Hardware.
MAYTAG
TWINS, 1963, washer and electronic dryer, also Mobile Maid dishwasher and Admiral refrigerator. Moving overseas Jan. 22nd. CE 4-5856.
s
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. Ladies’ clothing, sizes 10 to 16, great variety, men’s
Overcoats,
42.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS.
Sat., Jan. 9, 10
a.m.
to 4 p.m.
680 Greenbriar;
Lake
Forest.
75 CUP
automatic coffee maker;
16 inch
electric rotisserie on stand; tricycle; 1 to
4 girl’s clothing. WI 5-3909.
IMPORTED
new hand
carved Teakwood
screen. Mother Pearl figurines, 4 panels,
6 ft. high. Must be seen to appreciate.
Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-0662.
1964
FRIGIDAIRE
deluxe
washer. $160;
‘matching deluxe dryer, $120. ID 3-3380.
MODERN
Walnut dining table, 6 chairs,
hutch buffet; foam cushion day bed; upholstered arm chair; 40 inch Roper gas
range. 945-0413.
EDISON
junior bed,
mattress,
and
bedding; matching 5 drawer chest. Excellent
condition. $45, Call Saturday or Sunday.
ID
3-1990.
LIKE NEW Universal gas stove, 6 burners,
2 ovens, 2 broilers. GE Mobile Maid dtsh
knee
shaped
Kidney
washer. Mahogany
hole desk. pair of Maple Twin beds. Best
offers. CE 4-2787,
PAIR LARGE
Oversized Turauoise curved
center sectional Divan, $100. Boy’s 20”
places $5. 1544 Bowling Green, LF. CE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Maison
1847
Second
d’ORT
St.
Gift
Resale
Highland
Items
Park
and—
Women’s,
Children’s
Wear.
Full
Length
Mink
Coats.
Other Furs, Evening Coats.
Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits, Consignments.
BRIC-A-BRAC
JEWELRY
3 3.<:
taht VS BP RICE SALE
Closed Wednesdays
432-9736
TRAVEL
TRAILERS—MOBILE
Large selection. Shop now. Azion,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.
HALE
TRAILER
HOMES
Shasta,
SALES
1920 Sheridan Rd.,
North Chicago
SIX GRAVE LOT in North Shore Garden
of Memories. Near Main Entrance.
ID 2-2911
$750.00
HEATH Mono Hi-Fi equipment, tuners and
Amplifier un-assembled kit, value $97.85,
assembled sale price, $80. WI 5-4058.
�Toe
page3
MUSICAL
SALE >:
ANNUAL
SURPLUS
CLEARANCE SALE
CENTS-ABLE SALES
THRIFT SHOP
KIDDIE CARNIVAL
OF VALUES:
clothing,
accessories
and
3 electric sterilizers, $1 each.
Baby swings, $3.
323-25
Waukegan
432-9546
EXCITING
NEY KITCHENS
In time for
See
ae
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS
“All styles of cabinetry”
QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST
For estimate appointment call
Miss Olson
CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090
CENTS-ABLE SALES
THRIFT SHOP
We will pick up all large or small
items. FREE PICK-UP ON GARAGE SALES, ANY CLOTHING
ITEMS.
For pick-ups
DEER-PARK
call
NURSERY
OPEN HOUSE
9 to 11 A.M.,
1795
SCHOOL
FIREWOOD
KING
Well seasoned
2 year old hardwood
delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths.
We also
have birchwood and kindling. Discount for
dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195.
oe;
— NAME
BRANDS
GE SAVINGS
WITH 100%, WARRANTY, CALL or
TOP IN AT:
SOLELY TV
1440 -Old Skokie Rd. H.P.
ID 2-2042
COINS
for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only.
‘DEERFIELD High School jacket with emblem attached on back, medium size. Best
offer. Call 328-5684.
CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom
walls
repaired.
Kitchen
cabinets,
vanities and formica tops installed at_lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE
4-5027.
EXTERIOR
and interior brick and stone
work—artistically designed, expertly conee
and
sketch.
433-
2-2510
Highland
feeds
Park
per month
RENTS
& REGISTRATION
Thursday & Friday
& Sons Sales & Service
Rd.,
Kenosha,
654-7003
ID
A NEW
Bes,
January
7,
1965
V8,
temporary address:
’61 MERCURY,
DOW) 25
CE
4-2411
CO.
Lake
Bluff,
Ill.
f/—
V8,
°*59 CHEVROLET
Impala,
T/DOWEM:
io
A PIANO
—
$5 PER
MONTH
6
nates cre &
ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR
New 41”’ console, direct blow.................... $495
Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands
Fr. Prov. ROnsole-on Notes!"
eet $295
Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79
10 used grands
fr $295
Used spinets & consoles...................-. ft $295
New player pianos: from=. =.=
$750
Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
Sun. 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
7315 N. Western, Chicago
AM 2-2023
Sedan
2 dr.
°* FOR BEST BUYS °*
Service — Quality Pianos —
¢ ¢ Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s © ©
MARIA
1415
SCHAEFER MUSIC
OPEN EVENINGS
Ellinwood,
Des
Plaines
—
STORE
VA
4-4131.
WANTED
TO BUY ———i«wt
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES pays highest
cash prices for Oriental rugs, French furniture,
pianos,
bric-a-brac
and
jewelry.
561-5092.
TRADITIONAL
TEA
CART.
REASONABLE hth
md ot: a
PRICE.
-1
Excel.
seats,
500,
_radio,
Many
f/
POWs 22
SS
ee
ee $1995
63 FORD
Galaxie
500, Fast
$1995
Back
;
’°62 CHEVROLET
Impala,
4
dr. H.T., f/pow., fact. air
auto.
drive:
STATION
BUY WHERE YOUR
GUARANTEE IS
LIVED UP TO
PLYMOUTH 8 cyl. Fury Convertible.
BUICK Electra 4 door Sedan.
PLYMOUTH 6 cyl. 4 door Wagon.
VALIANT 6 cyl. 4 door Wagon.
BUICK Wildcat 4 door Hardtop.
CHRYSLER
Newport 2 door Hdtop.
BUICK Special V6, Station Wagon.
CHRYSLER N.Y. 4 door Sedan
CHRYSLER Newport Convertible Cpe.
. OLDS
98—2 door Hardtop.
CHRYSLER
Windsor 4 door Sedan.
DODGE 8 cyl. 4 door Sedan.
OLDS. 88 2 door Hardtop.
VOLKSWAGEN
Microbus.
STUDEBAKER 8 cyl. 4 door Sedan.
$
595
WAGONS
763 FORD Galaxie Ctry. Sq. 9
pass. f/pow.,
V8.
Exceponal Cos oe ee
$2395
’61 FORD Ctry. Sq. 6 pass.,
f/DOWs
VB
e5
’>60 TANAUS
e
e
6. pass.,
Plus
$1195
type
wegn.
Reduced
T BIRDS
’64T BIRD
’°63 T BIRD
Landau,
New
car
puff.
Reduced
H.T.
A
vertible
to $2995
GEM.
...: $
hard
Highland
2-8640
top
VENTURA 2 door
V-8
power
steering
tires 2???
195
SHORELAND
FORD
Johns
ID
Forest
and brakes. Radio, whitewall
56 BUICK 4 dr. HT. ............ $ 195
Sq. wagon
Lake
4-2800
FALCON Sprint conwith 4-speed trans-
‘60 PONTIAC
AS |S SPECIALS
Ctry.
Ave.
CE
mission, V-8 power steering.
Radio, whitewall tires ???
f/
DO Wate
i SS er eee $1495
59 T BIRD, runs" like new. f
DOW eit
Ee
es =< $1195
St.
Western
$3795 ‘63 FORD
f/pow.
A cream
cars
SALES. Inc.
1060
’°60 T BIRD
1909
other used quality
to choose from
conv. f/pow., fact.
air-conditioning.
guarantee
57 FORD
20
KNAUZ MOTOR
stick
shift, good transportation $ 395
762 COMET Squire
Exceptional
Cars
C&S MOTOR SALES
conditioning ................ Reduced
’*59 FORD
Fairlane 2 dr. 6
cyl:
Other Fine Used
To Choose From
Park
1960
CHEVROLET
Impala
V-8;
Power
steering and brakes; radio; automatic transmission.
CE 4-4546
CHEVROLET—1958
Impala, 2 door, hardtop, Power steering, Glide, radio, heater,
excellent mechanical, low mileage. $500.
433-0975.
1962
RAMBLER’
American,
automatic
transmission, black, whitewall tires, radio,
top condition, large engine, $900. ID 2
FORD:
1962. Light blue. 6 cylinder. Very
clean. Must sell. Call owner at 362-0408.
62 CHEVY
II, 300 series, 4 door. Pretty
blue with blue interior. Automatic, Radio, heater. Completely winterized, ‘beautiful condition thruout. Excellent first car
or very economical
second. car. $1195.
Call CE 4-1997.
1957 THUNDERBIRD.
Full power, power
brakes, steering, seat, windows. Automatic transmission. New top and upholstery.
$1950. CE 4-4149.
‘62 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. White
walls, Radio ???
100% GUARANTEE
IN WRITING
|AUTH.
VW
DEALER
SCOTT- KRONN, Inc.
211
S. Milwaukee
LIBERTYVILLE
PHONE
EM
2-0320
BY
OWNER — 1959 4 wheel ‘iis 9 passenger DODGE Power Wagon. Good condition. Lock-out front hubs, extra large
gas tank, over size steering wheel, heavy
springs.
$900, or best offer.
Cash only.
CE 4-3458, evenings.
ALFA-ROMEO’S
NEW.
1600 VELOCE
ROADSTERS
FIRST IN CHICAGOLAND
KNAUZ_ CONT'L
a
AO x 1700
extras.
AUTOMOBILES “FOR' SALE
FORD
GALAXIE
1963—2
door hardtop,
V8 stick. Vinyl interior plus snow tires.
MUST SELL — BEST OFFER. WI 5-3432.
780 N. Western Ave. .
Lake Forest
E 4-0720
CE 4-0369
Over 40 Years of Continuous Service
De-
American
Galaxie
bucket
1960
$ 695
Ville, f/pow.
Exceptional
N.S.
driven
car.
Garage
Kept.
8 ee ee
$2395
’°63 FORD
1961
f/pow.
SEDANS
’64 RAMBLER
.
$1995
6 cyl. stand. trans. ............ $1395
RENT
963
Sacri-
759 FORD Galaxie
1-of-a-kind
ree
FORD
Galaxie 500 convertible,
8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steering,
Whitewall tires
$23
FALCON 4 door Deluxe Station
Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic
1495
Transmission
CHEVROLET
Impaia
Convertible,-6 cyl., Power-Glide, Power
Sete:
Radio, Heater, White$1545
walls
FORD 4 door Station Wagon, 8
ince
Automatic
Transmis$1295
sion
OLDSMOBILE F-85, 9 Pass. Station Wagon, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White with
1450
Maroon Vinyl interior ................
BUICK
Special 4 door Sedan,
Fireball
V6
Engine,
Radio,
Heater. ‘‘Only’’
FORD Galaxie 4 door Sedan, 6
cylinder,
Standard Transmission,
Radio, Heater
$1195
FORD Station Wagon, 300 H.P.
V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering & Brakes,
Radio, Heeter
$1195
FALCON Futura 2 door, Bucket
Seats,
Radio,
Heater,
Standard
Transmission
$ 745
CHEVROLET
Bel Air 4 door
Sedan, 6 cyl., Standard Transmission
$ 895
1962.
new top, f/
ee eee
$ 895
61 CADILLAC
28 Center St.
500,
f/pow.
io 2 asa
RALDWI N
—PIANO
FALLER MUSIC
1964
’62 FORD Galaxie, exceptional, low miles, f/equip. .... $1495
761 RAMBLER
American
for
the economy minded ........ $ 795
Oye
RENT-ALL
You need in tools and equipment.
MUTUAL
HARDWARE
Rtes. 41 and 22
432-0272
NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a
LOST & FOUND
pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh
1964 crop. CE 4-2812.
LOST—LIBERAL REWARD
8 GALLON
Aquarium with motor, filters,
FOR RETURN OF
heater, lights, pump. etc. and 8 fish. B ar- |
gain, $15. WI 5-1385.
GOLD bracelet with watch underneath.
Haussman
Make.
Please call ID 2-6330
SNOW
TIRES, with wheels, to fit Comet
REVERSE CHARGES.
or Falcon.
ID 2-7417
REED
& BARTON
5 PIECE
LOST: NEW
YEAR’S EVE: Welsh Corgi,
SILVER
COFFEE
SERVER—dated
1876
~ Russet color, no tail, Leather collar with
Call ID 3-3233
Highland Park tag. Name
“Crissy’’. ReTRUMPET
and case, Pan-American,
$25;
ward. CE 4-2249 or OL 4-5301. In Ken12. pound bowling ball and bag, $10. Both
osha.
in good condition. Formica kitchen table—
LOST—December 28, man’s Elgin 21 Jewel
4 chairs, $50.
ID 2-5351.
Gold case wrist watch, between Deerfield
2 PAIRS of skis, one set of binding, excelRd. and Briarwood Vista area. Reward.
lent condition, total $17. WI 5-0957.
WI 5-0975
DECORATING?
Delight your
child with
$10 REWARD
favorite
story book
characters!
ExperiGRAY Persian cat wearing red collar. Lost
- enced local artist will design and paint
—Northwest Deerfield, vicinity of Chestnut
murals for your child’s room, Priced acand Linden Aves. 945-3782.
cording to size. Call 433-3967.
SKIS—excellent condition—Northern, wom"AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
en’s length, automatic binding, $24.
Call ID 3-0571.
THUNDERBIRD,
1959
convertible;
all
CARTOONS
and banners for a party, silwhite, full power, low mileage, very clean.
houettes of your family—animals, home,
Best offer. Call ID 3-0885.
etc. $2.50 each. ID 2-8699 after 4 or week1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door, excelends.
lent condition, one owner. Best offer. 125
NORTHLAND
F.I.S. skis, 6 ft. 9 inches
Willow, Deerfield, 945-5439.
with cubco bindings, good condition, $40.
1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN—4 door, auWI 5-0423.
tomatic shift. 2 new snow tires, top condition. Best offer.
D 2-0786
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE
1958 CHRYSLER
WINDSOR
station wagon, $475.
Power equipped. Good condiNOBLE
CLARINET,
made
in _ Paris,
tion.
.France, excellent condition, $50. Call ID
CE 4-0753
2-6666.
1964 OLDSMOBILE,
F-85, 4 door deluxe,
PARLOR
SIZE GRAND,
$300.
loaded, 5,000 miles, like new, $2400. See
432-7537
evenings and weekends, 1045 Broadmoor,
Deerfield, 945-3269.
BRAND new dual pickup Gibson with Vibrato tailpiece and plush lined case. Full
1953 FORD,
new tires, snow tires; cheap,
guarantee. WI 5-372
oe
.
transportation.
$95.
WI
5WURLITZER CONSOLE PIANO
EXCELLENT CONDITION
1960 CHEVROLET
Station wagon, 9 pasWI 5-2927
senger,
8 cylinder;
by original
owner.
-Parked
in heated
garage
every winter.
ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185
Perfect
condition
except
1 small
dent.
SPINET and
Upright Pianos—$85 to $250.
$895. VE 5-1277.
:
WARD ANDERSON MOVERS
747 Central
er WI 5-0020
Deerfield
1958 CHEVROLET 6, low mileage, 4 new
Nylon tires, newly painted, new brakes.
CORNET in fine condition. Famous ‘‘Olds”’
Midge’s
Texaco
Service
Station,
650
Ambassador model. Beautiful tone.
Brass
Waukegan
Rd.,
Deerfield.
finish, See and hear it. WI. 5-5321.
Thursday,
Galaxie
equip.
$10
_
YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER
TRAVEL TRAILERS
COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE
THE
Johns
432-9546.
REGISTRATION STILL OPEN FOR:
5-3-2 day week
2100 Half Day Rd.
945-6472
AT THE
NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH
CE 4-2460
Leonard LeMay
5419
Washington
St.
63 FORD
SALE
HIGHEST QUALITY
NEW FORD TRADE-INS
CONVERTIBLES
LOWREY
ORGAN & PIANO
STUDIOS
S*
C&S FORD
LAKE FOREST
JANUARY
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
MARKED DOWN
10%-30%
Highwood
AUTOM
~ '
“FORD DEALS ARE
GREAT-RIGHT IN
YOUR
OWN BACKYARD”
Select Group
New & Used
Organs-Pianos
\ Price sale on all children’s clothing, baby
toys.
AUTOMOBILES:
FOR’ SALE
INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE
condition. ‘Only 22,000 miles. $2, 000. Fred
G. Wacker, Jr. DE 6-1101 or CE 4-2833.
LIKE
NEW
1963
VW
‘1500’”—Not
the
“Beatle’—this is the big one, Blue with
deluxe equipment.
Low mileage. Would
sell at $2500 new—a bargain at $1795.
Call CE 4-3171.
MERCEDES BENZ 1962, 220S Sedan, black
_ with tan leather. Original Lake
Forest
owner. $2795. KNAUZ
CONT’L, CE 4-_
1700.
1957 TBIRD,
painted and
ID 3-3758.
black
with 2 pe
in perfect condition.
dig
~
‘FOR
—_
MISCELLANEOUS
newly
$1900.
1963
CHEVROLET
NOVA,
Convertible,
’. dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532.
FALCON—1960,
2nd
car.
Good
offer.
automatic
transmission,
condition—$645 or
best
432-2722
JAGUAR—3.8
sedan.
wire wheels, automatic
condition, $1,750.
Red, 1960, white
transmission,
mint
433-1457
1957 VOLKSWAGEN—sedan, radio,
walls. Very ale
oh waa
white-
BUICK 1964, Electra 225 Sedan, dk. blue,
original Lake Forest owner, $3295. Also
1961 Skylark cpe., stick shift, $1595 or
best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700.
VOLKSWAGEN,
1960 Microbus,
ideal for
carpenter or light deliveries. Best es
WI 5-1019 after 5 p.m.
1954 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 Seinen” runs
well, $125 or best offer. WI 5-0642.
CADILLAC
ESTATE
1963 two door silver blue air-conditioned,
AM-FM
radio, snow tires.
$3,550
433-3131 7 to 10 p.m.
1960 CORVAIR,
standard transmission, 4
door, radio, snow tires. Best offer. Call
after 6 p.m. WI 5-1164.
TRIUMPH
1964. TR-4 Roadster, black, red
interior. Can’t be told oe
new. $2395,
also Blue 1963. TR-4, $1895
KNAUZ CONT’L
CE 4-1700
Locally
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
convertible.
driven. Excellent condition. Call after 5 .
p.m., CE 4-2568.
VOLKSWAGEN:
1963 Blue, Sun roof, W-W,
radio. $1295
or best offer. CE
44860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff.
1959 TRIUMPH
station wagon, good condition, great second car, 30°miles plus per
gallon. $500. ID 3-1087.
1964 BUICK Electra 225 sedan, air-conditioned, FM
with reverb., 6 way seats,
power
windows,
cruise: control, still in
warranty. Perfect, $3,495. ID 3-3383.
VOLVO 1963, P-1800S Spt. Cpe, white, red
leather,
overdrive,
radio.
Original
price
$4400, now $3195. Also. 1964, black, red
leather $3595.
CE 4-1700 —
KNAUZ CONT’L
1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 door sedan.
True mileage, 38, 000. Excellent condition.
Power
steering,
automatic
transmission,
radio, heater. $450. Phone ID 2-0722.
VOLKSWAGEN:
1957. Sun roof. Perfect
2nd car. Very good condition. CE 4-1658 eee
after 6 p.m.
1960 VOLKSWAGEN,
18,000 miles —
Fine Condition.
$850.
CE 4-0922
MORRIS. MINOR, 1953, 2 dr. black. Engine
in a basket. $125.
;
KNAUZ CONT’L
CE 4-1700
AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE 1961. Hard top
& soft top. Best offer. CE 4-2437.
PONTIAC 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible.
Excellent condition. 24,000 miles. Metallic
Red with black top. Power steering and
brakes. Easily worth $2,000 but because
it will need new tires soon, will sell for
$1875. CE 4-9357.
CORVAIR
MONZA
1962.
Four
speeds,
dual exhaust,
radio, heater and bucket
seats.
Excellent condition. $1,300. CE 41486.
763 CHEVROLET, Impala 8, 4 door hardtop, white, blue trim, low mileage, like
new.
$1,950.
Private. CE 4-0912 after 6.
PEUGEOT 1961, 404 Sedan. Original owner trade in $1195, also 1 960 403 Sedan
$1095. PEUGEOT
is one of world’s 7
BEST cars. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700.
T-BIRD:
White,
1959. Fully powered includ-.
Air conditioned. —
ing seats
windows.
Clean, Best offer. CE 4-1071.
1959 FORD
Country
Squire, 9 passenger,
black, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6 cylineconomical.”
der,
stick.
Fine
condition,
$750. CE 4-2397, after 3 p.m.
1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, all extras plus, excellent condition. $1995. Call |
945-1902 after 6:30 p.m.
American,
MUST
SELL,
1961
Rambler
over-drive, radio, other extras. Make offer. 634-3719
1955 CHEVROLET
BelAir
2 door, good
reliable transportation. Radio, — condition;
heater, snow tires. ID 2-2705
RENAULT—4
door
sedan,
blue,
electric
clutch, heater,
radio, good
condition.
1
owner.
Smith.
WI
5-4307 after
5:30 p.m.
CORVAIR
SPYDER,
1963 coupe. Turbocharger. 4 speed, Positraction. Well cared
for. $1795. Call ID 3-0453.
1963 CHEVROLET 409, 2 door super sport,
— <a
steel blue. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-9466.
1962 AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 Mark 2 Roadster, excellent condition, 25,000 miles, silver blue. Includes 2 tops, tonneau cover,
luggage
rack, ski rack and _ snow tires..
Call 945-6750.
1960 T-BIRD, original owner, radio, heater,
ot
abate
Call Gordon Clavey,
EM 2-_
OLDSMOBILE,
and
1958
transmission
hardtop
excellent
wagon,
condition,
motor
pow-—
er steering, power brakes. WI 5-1782..
1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 door sedan, automatic
shift, ieee
steering, 6 cylinder,
new tires. ID 2-838 81.
1958 FORD, 4 door, 6 cylinder, good condi-
tion. Best offer. WI S400
raaid
1958 CHEVROLET ~ Biscayne, 4 door, fradio, heater, snow tires, power glide. Ex- ee
cellent condition. _ $295. ID 2-8239.
1960 MGA Roadster, good condition, ~$300
down will handle. Call after 6 p.m.
Page
49
�AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
-,HILLMAN 1958, 4 dr. sedan. Lake
Michael Moss of 630 Melody lane,
MOTOR
TRUCKS
& MOTORCYCLES
is among 80 students who are mem1950
INTERNATIONAL
dump
truck;
5 bers of the University of Wisconsin
yard. 2 speed axle, good tires, new clutch
band,
Madison,
Wis.,
which
will
good
condition,
$490.
Can
be seen
at
play concerts in 13 Wisconsin comRavinia Standard Station, 585 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-6977,
munities and.in Minneapolis, Minn.
LAND
ROVER.
Come see and drive the
between semésters.
world’s
most
versatile
4
wheel
drive
vehicle. KNAUZ CONT’L, 1044 N. WestJohn
Mitchell
of 1340 Lincoln
ern, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700.
avenue, was recently initiated into
Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic
AUTOS
WANTED
honor society for freshmen, at the
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR
University of Wisconsin. Each seLake
Forest
Garage,
778 Western
Ave.,
Lake Forest, III.
CE 4-9212
mester, pledges for this honor society are selected from the freshBICYCLES
man Class on the basis of scholastic
achievement.
“BIG WHEEL”
BIKE SHOP
ene
SES
Monmouth College
Susan Earhart, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Earhart,
3461
Krenn avenue, is one of 25 members of the Dolphin club at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill, An
organization made up of girls with
special interest and ability in swimming and water ballet, the group
recently presented a water ballet
entitled “Around the World in 80
Minutes.” Susan is a freshman at
Sales—Service—Parts
Welding
Lawn Mower Sharpening
Bicycle
Racks
Models
&
Hobbies
465 Roger Williams
ID 2-1750
PETS
AT
_¢
_¢
|
e
-e
On
STUD — TOY
POODLES
White, 842” height. (Full brother to rec¢nt Madison Square Garden Winner.)
Light Silver, 8'4” in height.
Jet Black,
Choice
eee
Dr.
Ralph
84%”
in height.
puppies
e Pet
Kenbrook
Logan
Kennels
and
438-1218
_
SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous
blood
lines, champion
sired, 3 months
=f
and up, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, AKC
registered,
happy,
healthy
_ boys and girls, By appointment,
NE 43759.
WEIMARANER PUPPIES
AKC. 6 weeks
see
i
EM 2-0173
_
BOXER
PUPPIES
FOR
SALE. 6 months
;
old, well bred pets. Reasonably
priced.
Please call EM
2-1412 or EM
2-2383,
ee
LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES.
AKC.
“Champion
line.
Excellent
pets.
BA
32931, after 4:30.
i
MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, males and
peste
females, AKC registered, champion blood
line, raised with tender loving care in priif 2
vate home. ID 2-1810.
_
__
Hi.
TOY
poodle,
adorable,
white,
loving.
4 months,
Reasonably
433-1431 _
-PUPPIES—MOTHER
male,
AKC,
priced.
LABRADOR—Daddy
?-$10,
female,
Available
about Jan. 5, male—
black, cream. 432-7363.
FREE. KITTENS
~
Mother
Siamese,
father
American.
TelePhone 433-2566.
BROWN
pedigree
male
dachshund,
years a8 $40. ID 2-6942.
2%
POODLE:
White,
Toy,
Male.
7%
the college.
Show
Reg.
University of Iowa
Janet
Blier,
daughter
of Mrs.
Glenna
Blier of 1555 Sunnyside,
is one of 150 students at the university who have “adopted” ‘a “little
brother” or “little sister” from the
University Hospital School for Severely Handicapped Children this
year. The students visit the children weekly throughout the year,
helping them with school work and
acting as substitutes for the children’s own families. Some of the
students plan to work with handicapped children in professions such
as nursing, teaching, occupational
therapy,
physical therapy
and
‘speech therapy. Others became ‘interested simply because they find
that “working with the children is
a
rewarding
experience.”
COUPLE
~ to
leave Jan.
exchanged.
Miami,
eferences
will drive
your
car
23.
erty,
BOAT
& MARINE SUPPLIES
AT
TOPS—Covers—Upholstery.
_ Prices. Covers and Interiors—527
_ Rd.
(at Edens)
Page
50
Northbrook,
CR
Winter
Dundee
2-1515
|
James
A, Hart,
294
Highwood,
IHlinois.
Any
such
auto-
mobile
not
sold
at
this
sale
may
be
offered for sale and sold at any subsequent
sale without further notice of publication.
Dated
at
Highwood
this
7th
day
of
January, 1965.
‘TED BENVENUTI,
Constable
and
Chief of Police
1/7/65—359
;
Peace Corps wil
Test in Waukegan
Saturday Morning
Cen-
is a freshman
at
istry.
:
Mount Ida Junior College
Joyce Sheldon, of 345 Sheridan
road, and Stephany Komen of 1440
Sheridan, are attending Mount Ida
Junior College in Newton Centre,
Mass. Joyce is majoring in Basic
studies
and
Stephany
Both
are
Highland
School graduates.
in fine arts.
Park
High
Lake Forest College
William Shepard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold W. Shepard, 2928 Twin
Oaks drive, was among the 26 Lake
Forest College students who delay-
Letters...
Congratulations
To The Editor:
\
Your coverage of the Richard S.
Cousens
Scholarship
Dance
was
much appreciated by the Scholarship Fund Committee.
We would
also like to express our appreciation for the support of the whole
community. Since the Scholarship
Dance
has become
a community
affair, its success
each
year is the
result of a community effort. The
advertising on WEEF was fabulous,
the door prizes that the local merchants donated increased the vari-ety of the Dance, and the co-sponsorship
of the Student Activities
Committee and the Student Union
was helpful as always.
Special thanks to the Highland
Park News for the excellent coverage and to Paul Leeds and Red Fell
who both donated entire
radio
shows to us. The efforts of the seventeen
students
who
formed
the
high school Scholarship Committee
as well as the usual alumni crew
whose
key help was appreciated.
We thank you all.
Appreciatively,
The Cousens Family
Properties
of the
federal
and
state
governments
which
receive|.
the
benefit
of local
government
services should be required to pay
to local government
the cost of
such services on a parity with private property, declares the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
in its recently-adopted policy statement for 1965.
Promotion
in agricultural
science.
and
Development
center
He
Swift in
Research
in
Chi-
cago. Subsequently,
he served as
packaging engineer at the Research
and
Development
Center,
and
Meets
First
Lake
Burton R. Lundquist, 1461 Clover
Dale, has been appointed to the
newly-created position of coordinator of package
development
for
Swift & Company, L. J. Hayhurst,
packaging
department
manager,
announced.
Lundquist is a graduate of the
University.of Illinois, with a eas:
degree
supervision.
Classes for the. spring semester
begin Monday, Feb. 15. All classes
are conducted from 5 to 7:25 p.m.
Courses include “Methods of Educational Research,”
“Introduction
to the Exceptional Child,” “Philosophy of Education,” “Techniques
In
There are two parts to the Peace
Corps placement
test:
a general
aptitude test and a modern
language test—for
which knowledge
of a foreign language is not necessary.
Applicants should figure on
about one and a half hours at the
testing center, unless they wish to
take
the
Spanish
or
French
achievement test. For this optional
test, another hour should be added.
No passing or failing marks are
given out, nor will the applicants
ever learn their scores.
The results are used, with the character
references
and
questionnaires,
to
estimate the applicant’s. potential
for completing the intensive trainand their ability to
ing program
be effective volunteers overseas.
Peace Corps applicants must be
American citizens.
started his career with
1953 as a chemist at the
tion and
LFC
as
packaging manager
for the General
Table-Ready
Meats
Depart-
Cornell
Home
Forest
“Educa-
Coliege
Stand
will
battle
Cornell College of Iowa in the Foresters’ first home basketball game
of the new year next Wednesday
at 8 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Field.
civil
other
800
Approximately
service testing centers throughout
the United States will be administering the test on this same day,
at 8:30 local time. It makes no difference where the Peace Corps applicants take their test and there
is no need
to register ahead of
;
time.
Applicants should bring along a
completed
questionnaire
unless
one has already been sent in toWashington.
The
questionnaire |
forms are available at most post
offices, from the Peace Corps liaison on campus
or college placement offices.
Receives
who have an undergraduate grade
average of at least B minus. College
graduates
with
grade
averages below B minus may enroll as
special students.
The
program
consists
of
12
three-semester-hour
courses.
Students attending for two years can
earn the advanced degree which,
in addition to being useful in their
teaching, will provide preparation’
for positions in school administra-
of Pupil Appraisal” and
| tion in Modern America.”
At 8:30 a.m. this Saturday the
Peace Corps placement test will be
given at the Federal building, 325
Washington street, Waukegan.
De Paul University, Chicago, and
is majoring in biology and chem-
Institute
inches.
19, arrive Jan.
CE 4-0163.
Mrs.
ed returning home for the Christmas holidays to help with the moving of 90,000 books from
Reid
During Memorial Library to the new li|brary
building
on
campus.
The
project took three days. The new
likrary
opened
for
student
use
Jan. 4,
TRAVEL
RELIABLE
and
Local civilians and military personnel
interested in obtaining
a
masters
degree
in education
can
attend
classes
at
Great
Lakes
Naval Center through a program
being conducted by the Roosevelt
University Extension Division.
Registration
for
the
spring
semester is 4 to 7:30 p.m., next
Monday
at the U. S. Naval
examining
center,
building
2711,
Green Bay road, Great Lakes, according to Robert Ahrens,
director
of the
Roosevelt
University
division
of continuing
education
and extension.
Courses
are open
to
persons
holding
a bachelor’s
degree
and
tral avenue, has recently been accepted as a pledge of Theta Phi
Alpha
sorority,
Alph
Gamma
To Participate In NSF
In-Service
From Roosevelt U. at GLNC Classes
an orientation period in the fall of
each year, the students are given
help in understanding and coping
with the special problems of the
handicapped.
Gary Goldstein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 560 Rambler
lane, recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the university. Gary is a freshman
in the
college of liberal arts.
Southern Illinois University
James
Rainwater,
son
of Mrs.
Charles
Rainwater,
3046
Greenwood, is one of 14 seniors majoring
in accounting at Southern Illinois
University,
Carbondale,
Ill., who
will work
off-campus during
the
winter quarter as part of an internship program. James will work in
the St. Louis office of Arthur Anderson and Co.
De Paul University
Maureen Hart, daughter of Mr.
chapter. Maureen
Robert Miles Fenchel, 1970 Partgrown.
Champion
Sired.
Clipped.
é
E 4-5581
ridge
Lane,
who
teaches
at
_ ST. BERNARD:
Registered. 8 month _pup.
Amundesen Jr. College, has been
_
All
shots.
_ House-broken.
_ Beautifully
selected to participate in the Namarked. 566-7918.
tional Science Foundation 1964-65
- REGISTERED
AMERICAN
SADDLE
BRED
CHESTNUT
Mare,
15.2
hands,
In-Service Institute for teachers in
_ gentle $500. Also registered STALLION
secondary schools and colleges at
3 bom Derby Day, $300. CE 4-2115.
FANG
needs
a home,
cute, fat,
Illinois Institute of .Technology.
fluffy
_white male
kitten, loves children.
Pan
_ trained. WI 5-3439.
The primary goals of the NSFoe
SIAMESE
KITTEN
sponsored programs are to enable
Eleven
weeks. old. All shots. Reasonable.
college, junior college, and secEM
2-2738,
ondary school teachers of mathe;
FREE KITTENS
_ Mother Siamese, Father “unknown.”
_|matics and the sciences to attain
:
CE 4-9175
additional
levels
of qualification
Beautiful
Pedigreed
HAVANA
BROWN
KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS.
without
interupting
their
own
_Pan-trained.
Call 414-TU 9-5286,.
teaching
activities.
Classes
meet
MINIATURE
MALE
POODLE
at IIT on Saturdays, and programs
AKC Registered, 8 weeks old. SSeS
EM 2-4599
i
of study are offered in mathe- WANTED:
Good
country homes for two
matics,
physics,
chemistry,
and
:
thoroughbred dogs.
Two year old. black
Labrador
bitch
and
two
year
old tri- biology.
colored male collie.
$50. each.
Call CE
¢
4-7641.
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC
AUCTION
MAGNIFICENT
COLLIE
SHEPHERD,
WHEREAS the following described autoboth parents registered, male, 10 weeks old,
mobiles wrich
had been
abandoned,
lost,
beautifully disciplined,
quiet,
affectionate.
stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the
Very reasonable to right family. ID 3-0135.
Chief of Police of the City of Highwood,
MINIATURE
1957_
Poodles,
Ford
Ranchero’
1 male,
1 female,
Truck,
Ser.
No.
black, 9 weeks old, shots, very adorable
C7KF131976
and
1960
Hillman
4 Doo;
and
affectionate. Loves children,
Sedan, Engine No. A19516294, Chassis LSX,
AKC,
grandmother Champion, ONLY $150 each.
AND,
WHEREAS,
within five (5) days
thereafter due notice was given to the ownCall ID 3-1608.
er
or
other
person legally entitled to the
MINIATURE Poodle, female, black, AKC,
Possession of the aforesaid automobile as
paper
old, shots, wormed,
2 months
required by law:
$90. WI 5-3248.
trained,
AND
WHEREAS,
the
aforesaid
autoSIAMESE KITTEN
;
mobiles have
remained unclaimed
by the
ADORABLE
PURE BRED
owner of other person legally entitled to
‘
;
After:6 p.m., ID 2-7350
the
possession
thereof
for
a period
of
thirty (30) days
ST BERNARD-COLLIE puppy. 5 months
or more
from.
the day
when
old. Loves children. $25. Call CE 4-4572,
such
notice
was
given,
under
the
“after '§
law, it has become the duty of the undersigned,
Ted
Benvenuti,
Chief
of | Police
DACHSHUND
PUPPIES.
AKC.
7 weeks
of
the City of Highwood
to cause such
old, red. Call between 5 and 7 p.m., LO
automobiles
to be
sold
at
6-8349.
public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash.
CAT
LOVERS—beautiful
Siamese
cat—
THEREFORE,
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
free to the 1
ae
after 6 p.m.
GIVEN that the automobiles above described
will
be
sold
at
public
auction
to
the
8S
at
a
NR
—
highest bidder, for cash, on the 13th day
of February,
1965 at 10:00 A.M.
at the
City Garage, North Shore Railroad Prop_ Full
Area Residents Can Obtain Masters
College Corner
Forest
Original owner
$695.
KNAUZ CONT’L
CE 4-1700
~ MERCURY 1959 two door sedan, automatic
transmission, radio, heater, excellent car!
$595. 432-6697.
House.
Admission
is free.
The Cornell Rams are the first
of five teams from the rugged Mid-
west
Conference
the
independent
Foresters will be playing during
their 22-game
schedule.
Previous
to a game this Saturday at Hope
College, Mich., Coach Dick Triptow’s Foresters held a 1-2 record.
The
LFC
ice hockey
squad
launches
its 1965
slate this Satur-
day, traveling to Columbus
Ohio State University.
to meet
Museum Exhibits
Hustler Bomber
A special exhibit has been placed
on view on the main floor at the
Museum
of Science and Industry
featuring the B-58 Hustler bomber,
the
new
coke-bottle-shaped
aircraft, that twice a day has been
streaking over the Chicago area at
a height of 60,000 feet and a speed
of more than 1,300 m.p.h.—twice
the speed of sound. It will remain
on public view for two months.
The museum’s scale model of this
plane,
that
is
known
among
Air
Force pilots as “the bomber that
flies like a fighter,” shows the innovations in design that enable it
to crack the sound barrier. These
are its slender wasp-waisted fuselage,
its - arrow - like
triangular
wings, and the special “spike” or
variable air inlet ducts that give its
four jet engines such a powerful
forward thrust.
BOWLING RESULTS
Highland Park Elks League Standings
As of December
19th, 1964
Team
Points Won Lest
DEB AL
ee
ee
39
27
21
A. Weiler Nursery ........ 374%
27% = 2%
Oak Terrace Blatz ........ 37
27
21
Singer Printing Co. ........ 34
25
23
Mohawk Cartage ................ 33
25
23
Mutual
Services
32
24
24
Carel
=V.
Farnt :..-_
- 30%
25%
224%
O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe.
.... 30
23
25
Howard Moran Plumbing 30
oe
25
Savite’s fate
oo ee
28
21
27
Post) gue mit ile ao eae
28
a
25
Del-Rio
Restaurant
25
18
30
Team
High, 3 Games
Carol
V.
Farm
..
Oak
Terrace Blatz .
BA
ment.
Lundquist
work,
is active
presently
in Boy
serving
as
Scout
Cub-
master Pack 334-Sherwood School,
and is secretary of Zion Lutheran
Church
Council
in Deerfield,
Ill.
His wife is the former Ruth A.
Olson. The Lundquists have three
sons, Craig, 13, Mark, 11, Paul, 9
and
a daughter,
Joan,
P.
5.
Thursday, January 7, 1965
ety
+
,
�SS
Henry
5
Ves
i
ts
7S
for
Holiday
by Joe
In the year 1846 an Englishman, Henry Cole (later
OW. Ieochics
Neptune
commissioned a member of
the Royal Academy to design a greeting for him.
These
first Christmas
tive center-piece was surmounted by the caption “A
Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year to You.” By
adding wishes for a merry
Christmas to those for a
happy New Year, the card
attached itself to the very
old tradition of New Year
cards,
are
felicitations.
the
Many of our Christmas
customs evolved by transference from much older
New Year celebrations.
With the advent of Sir Henry’s card it may be said that
the sending of Christmas
cards belongs to these transferred customs.
to
be
Sir
Henry),
discov-
ered that he was going to
be too busy to post his annual Christmas letters, as
was then the custom, and
a
still in
hands
few
of
which
existence
of
in
collectors,
were
lithographed and colored
by hand. About the size of
a postcard, they provided
for the addressee’s
name
at
the top and the sender
could sign at the bottom.
Trellis
work
and
_=§sgar-
lands of ivy created a frame
for three
scenes:
the
small
side-pieces depicted
the
charitable acts of “Clothing
the Naked” and “Feeding
the
Hungry,”
while
the
larger center scene colorfully depicted a happy family enjoying the fruit of the
vine.
It was this last, oddly
enough, which contributed
to the success of the idea.
It was severely criticized
by the friends of temperance, and ensuing publicity
attracted so much attention
that by the following year
a number of people were
sending out cards of their
own.
There was one other feature on the face of that first
Christmas card that in itself was unique. The fes-
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
The practice of sending
New Year’s greetings descends
from
the Roman
Empire, when friends reminded one another of their
affection at the beginning
of the new year. Originally,
these reminders were in the
form
of
;ifts.
They
ually
degenerated
into
gradtok-
ens and thence to clay tablets with
pictures
inscriptions
in the New
as
and
such
“Happiness
Year.”
The Roman
strenae in the
tablets, or
Latin, gave
way to the Christian church,
and it wasn’t until the 15th
century that they turned
up as hand-colored woodcuts in Germany.
The trans-
ition to Christmas cards actually might be said to begin here, with what appears
reeling
to be a New Year’s greeting
by its wording, becoming a
Christmas message through
the inclusion of the ChristChild in the design.
After Sir Henry’s Christmas
card appeared
in 1846,
there followed a period of
hand-drawn lithographed
Christmas cards enjoying—
possibly due to the expense
—a limited popularity. It
was 15 or more years before
the cards were produced on
a commercial basis and people all over England, from
chambermaids to royalty,
were wishing each other
Merry Christmas by means
of printed cards.
Finally, in 1874, the cards
were introduced to America,
although
the
first
lot
was sold abroad and not until the following year were
cards sold in this country.
Their
popularity
in this
country
has never
since
waned,
although
historical
events and the economic
outlook of the day have influenced their design.
Years of prosperity led
the
cards
away
from
the
Nativity and other illustrations of religious sentiment.
In recent years, according
to Christmas card publishers, the cards have taken on
a new sincerity and sentiments are hopefully echoing the first Christmas
‘CHRISTMAS CARDS NEW AND OLD...
of a Lake Forest resident.
Above: Modern
cards represent a wide
greeting: Glory to God in
the highest and on earth
Peace,
Good
will toward
variety of interpretations of holiday sentiments.
men.
a drab
the early
1900’s, although
lot compared
occasionally
from a collection —
Below:
beribboned,
are
Cards
Es
of 4
in general
—
to present day ones.
Page
51
�..-.
also
Belvedere’s
...
Valiants
and
Barracuda’s
Come in to our New Showrooms
and See Our Roaring “65”s with
Immediate Delivery
\
Plus GLENVIEWS FINEST
Suburban
USED CARS
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door. 5700 Miles,
Like New, ; V8, Power Steering, Automatic
perce
es
1958
Oldsmobile
1960
Rambler
-
4 Door
Wagon
i
ee
Hard
Sree
Top
1964 Plymouth Fury 4 Door Hard Top. 426
Engine, 5000 Miles, Like New..........$2495
er TKy bo
cote
1963
- $595
Fire
.................$595
Watch
for Our
Low Bank Rates
Dodge
Red,
mission
Grand
Polara
Opening
22,000
Soe
500 2 Door Hard Tor.
Miles,
e cece
Automatic
Trans-
cece e rece seen e
HIBIS
Next Week
Low Down Payments
IEW PLYMOUTH INC.
729-1660
Chicago No. 273-3325
Glenview, Illinois
Thursday, January 7, 1965
Fa
�The GIANT
Shoe SALE
ts ON!
eV)
- - your
store
Men’s Shoes
Reductions of 20%
for the family
to more than 30%
on
Women’s Shoes
reduced to...
discontinued
styles
.
Bostonian
$15
Mansfield
$10
$7
Sea of Values
TOWN
& COUNTRY
CAPEZIO
DELISO
THOS.
DEB
CORT
NINA
HILL & DALE
a
Highland
reo
a
=
C3
ea
Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E
Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA
—"
to B
gs
Nee
Open
1921
Friday Nite ‘til 9
Hubbard
Park
Woods
�PSST,
\\
MR MATHON,
ITS GOING To BE
A CoLp, CoLD
Switch to Gas heat now—
no money down—9 years to pay!
Nac
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 Gas heat costs less than any other auto-
matic heat. Oil, coal, any kind—less than
one-third the cost of electric heat. So when
you
change
to Gas
heat,
your
savings
will
make the payments in most cases. You’re
actually converting to clean, convenient Gas
heat absolutely free!
The offer is available to homes, apartment
buildings and small businesses. But it is
limited. So get in the swim —call your heating contractor today.
Gas does the
BIG JOBS betterfor less!
�Going
newly arrived
South ?
dacron/ wool /mohair
We have
lightweight suits
huge selections
by Griffon are so
of lightweight
crisp looking...
slacks, bermudas,
different in color
sportshirts,
and smartly styled
swimwear
and
Aer
tennis clothes.
Use
OPEN
Our
Complete
MONDAY
AND
see them.
Formal
Rental
THURSDAY
)
Central Ave.
Service
EVENINGS
PARK
|595
you
FREE
ID 2-5300
ON
|
Listen to Our Program
EVERY
7-9
OUR
IST
STREET
LOT—NEAR
Highland
SATURDAY
CENTRAL
Park
AT
must
75.00
“Red Fell Show’—
11:30 A.M.
ON
WEEF
AVE.
and — Winnetka
and Glencoe _
�famous name
cotton panties
reg.
only
The
cotton
knit
in pink
briefs
95c
69
you
or aqua
all
on
love
white.
Girls’ sizes 4-16.
now
pair
. . . fine
Sizes
Reg.
cotton
S,M,L.
85c
5 Qe
One
week
o
thru
Sat. Jan.
16
Reinforced
once-a-year chance to save!
White
Swan
TT
Unif orms
Reg.
SPS
now
26, eee
4.98
Reg:
6.96,
news... Sie
6.98
Wash
and
wear
cottons
and
Tic,
Bali
Rose,
Topaz,
kK
blends
in a variety of styles . . . short or %
sleeves,
time
Open
Fupoyy
until
misses
and
half
sizes,
Day-
Dresses.
The store that’s nearest to your needs.
Highland
Park
495
fw. ue
ID
2-4700
Two
Hours
Free
Parking
Town
1.35
Taupe,
Shell,
�News
in Depth
Government
° Entertainment
° Sports
‘ Business
and
° Special
SECTION
Highland
Park
News
Highwood
News
Deerfield
Review
Vernon
Review
The
the Arts
Lake
Events
TWO
Forester
Bonsai: Ancient Greens
In Modern Gardens . . Page 4
�i
VeerN
(aan
(G(r)...
Ar»
Looking Things Over
Interested in
Stocks?
ESPECIALLY SELECTED,GRAIN-FED PORKE RS!
ANNU
Investors
Stock
With Bill Over
Fund,
Director of Publications
Inc., offers an open end
mutual fund with professional supervision
LEAN,
BONELESS,
diversified securities,
emphasizing common
stocks. The securities
for this fund are chosen
with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and
reasonable income. For
a free prospectus-booklet, call or write:
ROLLED
PORK LOIN
75<,
LEAN,
APPLE SAUCE
Rea59, AC
SMUCKER’S
CHOCOLATE FLAVORED
ee
deel
pede
racket
...........
NABISCO PINWHEELS
PURE CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
Reg.
ag
59c
COOKIES
rie 2
os.
Reg. 49¢
49c
and to do what it can to help foster a stronger community.
WE FEEL that since we are the largest weekly in Lake
County in total pages, area covered and actual circulation
that it must be our pledge to strive for certain goals which
we feel will help build not only a stronger southeastern
Lake County, but a stronger county as a whole.
|
OUR
OR,
MAIL THIS
ASc
for the
area,
which
we
will
work
for and
. . . To
seek
. . . To
further
more
representation
of our
immediate
area in county and state government. To gain suburban
representation in the forthcoming state reapportionment.
... To seek ways to alleviate the polluted condition of
our waterways, so that rivers like the Des Plaines will again
be fine recreational areas.
the
acquisition
and
development
of
land for forest preserves in south Lake County.
. . To help secure a permanent home for the Lake
COUPON
Please send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund.
County Museum
so the children of our area can share this
precious heritage.
. . To seek ways to improve conditions of the Lake
Name.
County jail and to further plans for a rehabilitation center.
Address
City.
Hold on
You'll get
maturity.
GOALS
which will be published regularly as a reminder to all are:
Chevestors
Jar
Reg.
ANOTHER function a newspaper should serve is to be
aware of community and area needs and problems. In this
field it should strive to bring all the facts before the public
Diversified Services, Inc.
FOUNDED 1894
cuprates
Pint
sides of controversial issues even though the vast majority
of news obviously needs no interpretation.
Representing
THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING
should not end with the
in order to fulfill its function. But a good newspaper must
59 Cumberland
Deerfield
Phone 945-0509
OLD MONK
LEAF
of a good newspaper
be able to interpret the news when necessary and give both
DISTRIBUTOR
85<,
JOB
reporting of the news, nor must a newspaper be a crusader
RONALD M.
MURRAY
BUTTERFLYED
PORK CHOPS
LUCKY
THE
of
Zone
to
$4
... To help
with recreational
.. . To seek
problems of our
State 22-:
your Savings Bond.
for $3 if held
to
OUR
GOALS
secure harbor facilities at Highland Park,
facilities for all.
more preventive solutions to the youth
area.
are in no way limited to the above, for there
(Continued
on
page
11)
1
GREEN
GIANT
BREAST O’CHICKEN
HI-PROTEIN CHUNK
MEXICORN
With
Red & Green
12-0z.
Reg.
me
ek
Can
LIGHT TUNA
Peppers
BOC
6'2-0z.
Reg. 35¢
GeisBe eo
ee eeaese ine
ae ae pee
ae
2%
SCHLITZ BEER
ae
12-OZ.
POP-TOP
THROW-A-WAY
BOTTLES
HEAVEN HILL
8 YEARS OLD—86 PROOF
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
IMPORTED
TANQUERAY GIN
$4.98
$3.3
COME
MUIRHEADS
PROOF
DRY
GIN
SCOTCH
IN
AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES!
ASK ABOUT OUR
EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS!
FOOD
aS
CE
Section
P.M.
896
4-0854
Two,
Daily including Sunday
WAUKEGAN
RD.
Page
2
Forest
like
with
You
beautiful
Be
work-saving
a
look of ‘‘no wasted
space.”
However, what you don’t see
in the cabinet interiors is a newly de-
veloped
vinyl-clad
shelving.
No
Happy
Here?
information ...-make
a little phone
call. You could be getting into something exciting.
Five Model Kitchens on display
more
painting
... no more papering, ever.
Just wipe with a damp cloth. This is
but one of many innovations you can
ways
& Holidays
Lake
if you
kitchens
in
kitchen.
and LIQUOR MART
8 A.M.-9:30
Only
expect
Zz
Open
Could
WHISKY
$3.98 sm
Full
Quart
TU
is
5th
IMPORTED
86 PROOF
DIXIE BELL
90
eR
99:
$3.79 sn
LONDON
OE
a
Don
Strictly
Hough
custom
tailored to your
OVER TWENTY
YEARS
Wt ch
worksaver
made,
budget.
yet al-
OF CRAFTSMANSHIP
Choose
either the illustrated Early American
White Ash or any of our other fine hard-
wood plastic finishes. For a lot more
Tl
EES eS AS
RT i
ACESS
DON
169
N.
ST RS
Lake
HOUGH
St.
a
e«
Mundelein,
Ill.
lr
Thursday,
«
LO 6-0500
a
January
7, (1965
/
4!
j
�(An
Editorial)
You may not see this year’s real estate and personal property assessment roll, because your duly elected township officials, led by Supervisor Frank Peers, have decided to publish the rolls in a newspaper
that only about 17 per cent of you receive each week, compared with
the Highland Park NEWS, which almost four out of five Highland Park
residents BUY each week.
Now, maybe this isn’t important to you. Maybe you don’t care about
your assessment. We doubt this. We don’t believe you are so disinterested in your own taxes. We believe you want to know, and we further
believe it is the moral duty of your elected officials to inform you of
any assessment.
Many years ago, our founding fathers decided that when local!
government took action in matters affecting taxes, that they inform
the citizens whom they govern. This is the ONLY reason for publishing
legal notices—to let people know what course government is taking,
especially when it concerns public funds, and to prevent government
from acting in secret.
The cost of this protection is small. Most officials regard the
printing of legal notices as a moral, as well as a legal obligation. There
have been many cases of chicanery in some areas where legal notices
were printed in newspapers which only a handful of people received.
This is legal, but does not satisfy the intent of the law.
Recently, the municipal officials of Highland Park, Deerfield and
Lake Forest in separate actions and after extensive study determined
that North Shore Group Newspapers—the Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW and Lake Forester—had considerably more circulation,
readership and acceptance and were the best media in which to place
legal notices. They felt moral obligations to have their legals read and
they voted with this conviction.
;
Washington
Report
(Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers)
By the time this letter appears,
the President’s State of the Union
message will be the big news. However, this letter is being composed
before the unique appearance
of
President Johnson
at a televised
evening joint session of the House
and Senate, and the President did
not send me an advance copy of
his speech. Nevertheless, it is safe
to say that more
people
viewed
a joint session of Congress on tele-
vision than
ever before
It is also clear
will have much
in history.
that the President
more to say in be-
FELL, RUDMAN
in subsequent letters.
As to my
general attitude, I want to empha-
size my intention to support sound
This simple test will bear out
the evidence produced by studies of the various city governments which
show the other newspaper has far less actual delivered circulation than
it claims.
ee
However, after the other newspaper’s statement had been proven
‘untrue, township officials were
reluctant to change their minds. They
must feel that even though they made a bad decision predicated on a
misstatement, they must live with it. They must feel it is a sin to change
their minds,
even after finding out what responsible city officials
learned about relative circulations. Maybe they don’t want to admit
they did nothing to determine which newspaper would reach most of |
the people they represented.
The fact is the decision was made before they had the proper information. The fact is they made no investigation of their own. The
fact is they COULD have changed their minds when new information
was a matter of public record. The fact is they COULD
& COMPANY
Dow Jones News Service—New
Seventeen
Any man
Seamaster
knowing
for many
17 jewel
you the
York Stock Exchange
for
any
of
them
FOR
444
occasion,
Priced
see
from
them
$79.50
at
to
Leed’s
Highland
ID
|
Park
Ticker
it
495
‘Thursday, January 7, 1965
CENTRAL
sal
ewe
AVENUE
byes
HIGHLAND
PARK
and
line —
Printing
Spe-
cialties.
Here
is an
introductory
SPECIAL FOR JANUARY
Ye Price
Sale on
RYTEX
deckle edge velliaen stationery _
and
—
address.
200
single
100
sheets
envelopes
or
WOOLWORTH'S
100
double
100
sheets
envelopes
all
for
$3.99
EASY- CARE
SHIRTWAIST DRESS
(regularly
RYTEX
Hylited
personalized
$8)
Informals
with your name_
100 informals—100 envelopes _
$2.99
skirted
frock
rollup
sleeves.
convertible
collar.
Try it in solid color
cotton broadcloth,
Arnel®
Triacetate :
and cotton check or,
printed cotton.
18 and
; saneencvion
16%
SENGaR
PRINTING
CO.
10 to
to 244.
Al cunmanee »
WOOLWORTHS
nrc?
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH’S
$1,000.00
At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler
a
RYTEX to our
comprehensive
of Printing
Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00
Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
3-1192
Full
soon.
already
OFFICE HOURS
Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30
Central
with
HIM
again added
—
Complete Standard & Poors News Service
care about their
would enjoy wearing an Omega
. . . he'll have the satisfaction of
it will be his constant companion
years to come.
movement, calendar window gives
date at a glance.
A perfect gift
RYTEX IS BACK
When RYTEX printed sta- _
printed with your name
moral obligation to see that the law, as prescribed by our founding
fathers to protect property owners by publishing legal notices where
Jewel of the Week
SINGER
and
necessary
federal
programs
tionery came info being many
proposed by this administration. I
will expect to uphold with equal
years ago, Singer
Printing
vigor measures
which
appear
to
violate the principles of our conwas one of its first distribustitutional
system—or
which
are
unwise from the standpoint of our
-tors.
national economy or general welfare.
Of
course,
a great
many
imToday, in line with our polportant issues will come before the
United States House of Representaicy of providing a “Complete
tives in the
weeks
and
months|.
ahead.
I will endeavor to gauge
Printing Service” we have
each of them on its merits.
The President’s next appearance
on Capitol Hill will occur Jan. 20
MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE
Now this other publisher is still claiming 100 per cent coverage and
more circulation than the NEWS even though it has been proven untrue. This is what happens when all you have to go on is a claim, because
anybody can claim anything if he doesn’t have to prove it. The NEWS
circulation is not claimed; it is audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation and is guaranteed. The NEWS will prove every subscriber we say
we have is a paid subscriber.
While the other publisher “claims” more, the best evidence of his
lack of circulation, the best proof of the falsehood of his claim of 100
per cent coverage is you the public. How many of you receive the
other weekly each and every week? Or ask your friends how often or if
JIM
,:
P
= FACES
Robert McClory Writes...
In the case of Highland Park, a survey was conducted by the city
to determine which weekly newspaper
had the greatest number
of half of a legislative program for
Congress
than was
inreaders. This survey showed 77 out of 100 paid to read the NEWS every the 89th
week, while only 17 outof 100 received the other weekly. In effect, the cluded in his brief message Moncouncil let the people decide, and they should be commended for such day evening. —
My comments on the President’s
care and interest.
(Continued on page 11)
specific proposals will be included
Your township officials, now, have decided to buy the newspaper
which most of you DON’T see. This is not much ado about nothing,
because once these rolls are printed you have only 10 days by law
they would be read by the people, was carried out.
to file a complaint. This may be difficult to do if you don’t see the
This is a public trust. Nobody should be ashamed of changing his
assessment publication, and there is not much you can do but complain.
mind when new information is available. Every elected official should
The law is such that township officials could publish the tax as- feel a moral obligation not only to live up to the letter of the law, but
sessment in a newspaper of almost no circulation and be legally right,
to respect the intent of the law.
although morally wrong. All you could do is remember
when
you
The township officials involved in this decision have not done this.
next go to the polls.
We have asked these officials why they chose a free, throwaway
newspaper with less than 20 per cent coverage of the township. They
replied they did not know the other weekly had so little circulation |.
when they made their decision. They said they believed the publisher
of the other weekly when he said he had 100 per cent coverage.
they ever receive this other newspaper?
=
CHANGIVG
An Open Letter to Residents and
Taxpayers of Deerfield Township
°
HIGHLAND PARK
600 CENTRAL AVE.
LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA
CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER
1899
sECOND
STREET
HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING =
AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES
“From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” 3 =
Section Two, Page 3
Be 5
�by Shirley
Photographs
One of the most unusual and intriguing hobbies to which lovers of true art in gardening may
turn their “green-thumb” attentions these days
is the ancient art of bonsai. Dwarfing trees
through the pruning and training of roots and
tops to give the impression of a centuries-old
- tree on the landscape is a procedure which has
come
down through the centuriesin China and
Japan.
Visually, a bonsai (pronounced “bone-sigh’’)
is a miniature living tree, shrub or even vine,
cultivated in the shallowest possible container
Section
Two,
Page
4
with the purpose of artificially creating a great
tree in miniature. To the Chinese and Japanese,
however, it is much more than this. It is an art
form which has developed and matured over the
course of eight centuries. The traditional technique is slow and tedious and calls for great
delicacy and skill.
In the event the fancier prefers a group of
trees or bushes,
small
bonkei,
figurine
perhaps
or two,
or garden
with
the
the addition
result
in miniature.
is known
of a
as
Derby
by Art
Belanger
Brought to America shortly after World War
II by men and women who had been stationed in
Japan
and had admired
the ancient trees, it has
taken a fast hold here and is rapidly adding
converts in the form of individuals as well as
whole clubs devoted to the art.
Ardent local followers of the ancient art are
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of Highland Park,
who became fascinated by the beauty of bonsai
while visiting in Japan several years ago. Challenged by the obvious care and patience needed
for
the
creation
of
such
an
‘objet
Thursday,
d’art,’
January
5.
7,
the
1965
en
geaetce
�OPPOSITE
PAGE
TOP
Twelve-year-old
Japanese
CGCRAFTWOOD
LEFT:
Juniper
with gnarled root structure, bends
gracefully over the stony ground.
Tiny figures may be added if the ar-
LUMBER
rangement is brought indoors for use
as a centerpiece.
Phone:
ID 2-0140
COMPANY
1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD.,
HIGHLAND
(West of the
Overpass
Deerfield
Road
PARK,
and
ILL.
Highway
41)
OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT:
Mrs. Jules Ladany of Highland Park,
president
of North Shore Garden
Club, has received several top awards
i ee
re rea
INTRODUCING
yore
rage mone
lusion
of
a
section
of
rocky
OUR ALL NEW
LUXURIOUS
LONG BELL QUALITY SUPER SATIN SURFACE
Gingko tree and Juniper forest.
forest
terrain is achieved through careful
planting of several Albert Spruce
seedlings, already “showing
their
years” with enlarging of trunks as
tops and roots are kept at a minimum.
COVER
PHOTO:
An
Oregon
S
holly
first
time
displays its interesting root structure
00
ever
5;
in typical bonsai fashion. By gentle
at
such
a
low
price
removal of soil over a period Of time,
the roots may be exposed to further
create feeling of antiquity. Photographs taken at Bonsai Garden,
2
= —ila
oso.
fit ER
—
.
Northbrook.
Ladanys
:
'
—
Oo
N
_
:
a
cS
&
oe
purchased
a
small
Juni-
per, already partially started on its
way to being a true bonsai, and
brought it home with them. At the
time, they were unaware that they
had embarked on an all-absorbing
hobby that was to provide
them
with many hours of planting, replanting, grooming
and ‘just enjoying” the specimens which they
were to collect and train.
Their environment would inspire
them to further heights in following their hobby, as their home is
done
entirely in Japanese
decor,
both
inside
and
out.
A _ curving
drive, lighted by a stone lantern of
considerable antiquity, leads to a
serene
setting
of
stroll
gardens
shaded by gnarled pines and temple
gardens,
enhanced
by
timeworn
stones
from
ancient
cemeteries of Japan. Sliding walls from
an old Shinto temple separate the
dining room from the living room.
Polished
blue
river
stones
com-
pletely cover the fireplace wall and
a
large
Japanese
hibachi,
with
small drawers once used for spices,
serves as a coffee table, or more
suitably, a tea table.
On a well-shaded terrace overlooking a wooded ravine, the Ladanys
have
their hobby
on display.
Their
bonsai _ collection,
over
the
past
individual
four
years,
specimens
as
well as several in the form of miniMrs.
bent
Ladany,
who
towards
currently
has
president
daily
things,
of
the
sees
grooming
him
.
required
for
him,
eve-
administering
..
a
clip
:
ON LY
Never
before
has
mellow
natural
sealed
depth
:
For
the
past
Hill
Nursery
has
conducted
ee
six
years,
company
a
the
and
D.
in Dundee
three-day
bonsai
eich aera
the art bring their most treasured
items for display and judging. At-
tracting
more
is —
than
12,000
‘
of sanding,
a
Super
rich
on
January
page
7,
offered
CABINETS
BY
. 36”
Passthrough
PRICES!
‘
Base
é
of
the
coat of wax
filling,
:
Microseal
ss
Store
resanding
Yet, you
-
hours
ee
such
magnificent
Z
Super
natural
Micro-
:
g
o
is necessary
snes
grueling
of the
5
Fi
INDIVIDUAL
COSTS
$126.00
pay
no more!
40
oner-daily
ag
Y
TODAY
new
<& to
kitchen
(finished
18” 4 Drawer Base
1
Door
Base
Range Base
Ne
SR
15” 1 Door Base
138.00
“
J.
30” 2 Door Base
K.
30” Wall
Cabinet
:
67.00
(30” wide)
50.00
L. 18” Wall Cabinet (36” wide)
39.00
M.
30”
54.00
N.
Lazy
oO. 30
6:30
:
Corner
H. 36”
:
hours
Susan
18” 1 Door Base
36” Sink Base
Lazy Susan Corner
ARe
G.
chore
past...
process that eliminates
2-01
Closed
The
is a thing
g
grain.
or varnish
perfection.
is a patented
iD
Lazy
Choose from
exclusive
For free estimate on YOUR
held for the novice and the expert
(Continued
PAY
:
mean achievement to win an award
in such a showing. Competition is
‘Thursday,
LOOK
out all the glowing
shadings
“hand-rubbed”
CALL
peta pee ae ae
in domestic, imported,
miniature,
deciduous
and coniferous
classes.
For the uninitiated and “just plain
observer,” this covers a broad field.
At
the
1963
collection
of ex-
-
of hand-rubbing.
enthusi-
:
with
surface that brings
and
Only a protective
in shape
Craftwood
birch,
for satiny,
ultimate
YOU
kitchen cabinets at such a low price.
Bete snd a: Siip there aa eee
the
YET
“UNFINISHED”
form of the precious miniatures.
achieve
“HAND-RUBBED”
is
North
perfection is taken over by
and each spring and summer
ning
SATIN-LIKE
a natural
growing
Shore Garden Club and in her intense
interest in things
green, has
ae
ams
gained
her
husband’s interest to
the point where she says the bonsai project is more his than hers.
The
RICH,
5
00
forests.
Im
ature
“i
includes
o
gleaned
P.
Wall
“a
3—30"
(18”
Cabinet
Susan
aces
Wall
H
oe
pier
wide)
(33”
wide)
Cabinet
(27”
7)
....
i
wide)
58.00
=
48.00
Cabinets
at 32.00
Sunday
$1191.00
©VA.CO.
11)
1965
'
Section
Two,
Page
5
�HERE'S
HOW WE'VE GROWN:
NSE.
$
145,189
| ,337,425
2,203,646
3,059,996
4,370,702
5,308,377
Enjoy the bright new year that's coming up
save now at Northbrook Savings
Thursday, January 7, 1965
�THE NORTHBROOK SAVINGS FAMILY!
Last year was a year of great progress for thousands of North
Shore families . . . a year when they realized more goals... a
year they invested at Northbrook Savings and Loan Association.
In 1964, alone, Northbrook Savings disbursed more than
$1,700,000 in home loan funds for the purchase and construc-
tion of homes on the North Shore. This money was made possible
by the thrift of more than 2,800 North Shore families.
With Northbrook
Savings helping you build for future goals,
you naturally progress faster. If home ownership is your aim,
you'll find that the loan you receive at Northbrook
Savings is
low in cost, efficiently designed, and easy to live with. If you’re
saving toward short-term goals, you'll like the Northbrook Savings regular savings account. If you’re investing for long-range.
objectives, perhaps you will prefer the Northbrook Savings Investment Savings account.
Home ownership or thrift . . . you reach goals faster with help
from Northbrook Savings!
3
Make ‘65 your year for progress... your year to save at Northbrook Savings ,
Because Northbrook Savings is a member in good standing of the Fed- ee
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of
the United States Government, your individual account is insured-safe a
up to $10,000. A Northbrook Savings officer will be happy to show you. =
how to combine this with joint and trust accounts also available here tos
se
provide coverage for many times this amount.
Located in the heart of Northbrook’s business district, Northbrook
Savings is an easy place to save. In addition to convenient hours through the week, Northbrook Savings is ‘open Saturday mornings. There’s |
plenty of free parking in the adjacent lot. In addition, you may save
by postage paid mail whenever you wish. Your
promptly.
PROFITABLE
transaction is handled
ee
You always earn an excellent return on your saving at Northbrook
Savings.
EARN 4.6% >= ve"
current
Investment
Savings Rate
per annum
Should you open your Investment Saving account with $2,000 and add in
$1,000 multiples, your savings will—
earn a current 4.6% per year. Earn- —
ings are sent to you by check each May ©
ae
and November.
EARN 4.25% Pe v="
current Regular
Savings Rate
per annum
If you prefer to save any amount at
any time, you will like the Northbrook
Regular Savings account. Your 4.257
per year earnings are compounded
semi-annually.
Savings in by January |5th earna
return on May 31. |
Ss
|
HOURS:
‘Thursday,
SAVINGS
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4: Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1.
January
No business transacted Wednesday.
1, 1965
full five months
-
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1860 Shermer Avenue
Phone CR 2-6900
Section
Two,
Hee
7
e
�8
ee
eee
Ge
esnc
%
Fe
aN Ai
:
,
~~ :
ARS?
=
se
Friends
.
:
i
of the
Highland
Park
Library
Library’s Services
Enriched By Friends
The
old saying
“a friend
in need
is a friend
indeed”
rings
true at Highland Park’s Public Library, where the Friends group,
organized during a financial crisis in 1947, has continued through
more prosperous
years
to widen
library
services
in the
com-
munity.
The Friends of the Library was established in bleak postwar years to obtain funds with which to buy books. Now, 18
years later, the Friends still purchase books—of the special,
beyond-the-library-budget nature—and also bring paintings and
music, films and flowers within the library’s domain.
Their efforts are reflected outside of the library in flag and
flagpole, and artistic landscaping of grounds around a new building addition. Within the library are phonographs and hundreds
of long-play
records
which
appeal
to the music-lover
as well
as
the student of foreign languages. The Friends also have acquired
a Recordak microfilm reader and film cabinet, two tape recorders
and a
TOP: Joseph Pollock, librarian;
Robert Zimmerman;
Mrs.
Zimmerman
and Roy Simon take part
in ‘‘boxing’’
party, at
which Friends, their wives
and husbands make cartons
to protect
art-loan
prints
from
during
transport
library to borrowers’
homes.
CENTER:
Mrs.
Joseph
Eugene
Pollock,
Hotchkiss
and Robert Fischel study
map on swinging display
wings provided by Friends
for library exhibits.
collection of tapes,
maker, lace cloths and china featured
tions, are the gifts of Friends.
Photographs
i
Section
Two,
-
Page
by
Ron Salyards
sterioptican views,
Especially popular
at official
with the public
library
recep-
is the group’s six-week
art-loan service, initiated last year with a collection
of 35 classical
and modern prints. So appealing are these prints, and so lengthy
the waiting list, that the Library Board of Trustees has purchased
an additional 35 framed prints, selected by a committee of
Friends.
A gathering of the Friends represents a geographical cross-
cut of the Library’s Highland Park and Highwood
but there
BELOW:
Mrs. Ralph E.
Pottker,
president
of
Friends, and David Lawrence, vice-president, discuss current membership
in Highland Park
drive
and Highwood.
a ply-on laminator,
films and projector, and microfilm of the only complete file of
local newspapers, dating back to 1874.
Friends also have provided for the renovation of the library
auditorium, and have brought such speakers as Dr. Daniel Q.
Posin, whose subject was “The Universe,” and Dr. Otto Eisenschiml, noted Civil War historian. Even the glassware, coffee-
the division
ends,
for the
group
enjoys
service area,
singularity
of
purpose with the Board of Trustees and librarian, Joseph Pollock.
Promoting public interest in the institution, assisting the board
in matters
involving
library
welfare and
growth,
and
obtaining
funds to extend library benefits are among the leading purposes
of Friends. Three
members
of the Friends’ executive board
sisting of 21 persons) currently service as library trustees.
Friends’
11th
president,
Mrs.
ing a second term in office.
Dudley Hall is treasurer.
Ralph
David
E. Pottker,
Lawrence
is currently
(con-
The
serv-
is vice-president,
8
Thursday,
January
7,
1965
a;
�JANUARY dang SALE
more value.
wider selection,
your store for better service,
ey,
estan
Save 20.00
onda
set
Large
AE
FOAM
Si
Fs
21” x 27”
PILLOW
ae
~
o
1°
Ae
Ub.
ae
Fy
sf
ti
“REGENCY
innerspring
QUILTED
mattress and box spring
Made
with
a lovely
dia-
)
: flaked ‘ Ne ae
| ” washebie toy
oN
we
cotton
ered.
iy
ticket
ENSEMBLE
mond pattern quilt with
floral printed ticking. Fully
insulated, made with a
crush-proof, fluted prebuilt
95
.
complete
border and taped seams.
SOFA BEDS
95
a week
closeout fabrics.
YOUR
FRANCHISED
“Classic Quilted
DEALER
"HOLLYWOOD BED
2.00
for the
SERTA
“Perfect Sleeper’ and the SIMMONS “Beautyrest’ .
by a famous nationally known
manufacturer. The mattress
set is made in lovely tree mo-@
tif print tick. Tailored taped
seams with fluted crush-proof
prebuilt border. Plastic headboard.
7 Pc.
BUNK
59”°
—a
BED
complete with 2
SERTA
innerspring mattresses,
2 beds
a 79.95 value
$4
7
made
{ij
of
f.
heavy posts with
panel
ends
in
maple finish, 2
#:
——
tweeds—a special purchase
from Kroehler on their 1964
for 1964
rf Tm\iW
Closeout
Gi
All made of high quality
NYLONS, heavy textured
itt
KROEHLER
steel springs and
guard
ladder.
rail
with
69omnt
Save 20.00
KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE
e Complete
with
full size
FOAM mattress
e Regular double bed by night
@ te apt sofa bed by DAY
@ Smartly tailored in high
wr
i
quality
NYLON
e Your
:
friezes .
choice
of toast,
2925 BELVIDERE ST. (Rte. 120)
PHONE:
Thursday,
January
7,
Mon.
1965
thru
Fri.,
11:00
to
8:30
BED
tur-
WAUKEGAN
336-3800
a.m.
Trundle
duoise or brown
fleath Fusrnitsre Warchowe
Open
HI-LO
‘@ Equipped with new bed
a
easy finger top.con-
p.m.
Sat.,
10
to
eae
Dp
»)
.
SAVE 25.00
With panel ends in maple
finish, opens into 2 twin
beds, ideal for small bedrooms, dens, complete with
2 SERTA
‘Frontier’ innerspring mattresses.
5
Section
Two,
Page
9
�tained in over 3,400 pages of ATA
Topical handbooks. This useful and
valuable index will be completely}
cross
referenced
in
sections
of|
Subject, Famous Person and Geographical. It is priced at $2 post-|
“Since 1855”’
7
BAIRD & WARNER
‘and
$3 Federal Boat
Stamps
of
1960, will be withdrawn from sale
at the
Philatelic
Sales
Agency,
Post Office Department, Washington, D. C. 20260, at the close of
business June 30, 1985. This ad-
paid, from American Topical Ass’n.,|
3300
Wis.
by John
SHERIDAN
ROAD LOCATION
IN LAKE FOREST
This 3-bedroom
white
brick ranch _ is
located on a gorgeous corner lot just
under an acre. Living room, dining ‘L’,
kitchen with built-ins, paneled family
room, 21/2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basement,
2-car
garage.
Awninged
patio
looking onto beautiful & secluded yard.
$57,500
ELIZABETH
=
The
twelve
one to four sets will be 10 cents.
A cover marking
the first anniversary of the death of John F.
Kennedy, has been issued in connection with the Memorial Exhibition sponsored by the Wiesbaden
German-American
Stamp
Club.
C. Toenjes
varieties
of No.
634|
and No.
10 new design stamped|
envelopes (114 cent, 4 cent, 5 cent|
and 8 cent airmail) will be available
at
the
Philatelic
Sales|
Agency,
Post Office Department, |
GAGE
The
sponsors prepared
a supply of
the covers at $1 for the set of two
covers. Orders, accompanied by remittance,
(No stamps)
should
be
sent to Lt. Col. R. E. Ashman, Box
5252, Headquarters, USAFE, A.P.O.
Washington, D. C. 20260, on and| 633, New York, N. Y.
North
53216.
Pack,
50th
Troop
St.,
and Post 43 in New|
St
1
Seas
th
lake
ae
h
the
a
RUG-CARPET
NEW
ENGLAND
COLONIAL
IN LAKE FOREST
Nine
good-sized
rooms,
including
a
heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate
paneled
family
room
with
fireplace;
paneled recreation
room
in basement,
4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street
for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely
wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy
in the 50's. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500.
Call LIONEL WATSON
AND
FURNITURE
CLEANING
The
Graham-Eckes
Palm Beach, Florida
EE
Schools
Est. 1926
Soy Syst So;
‘g and
S
A
&
L
PAY ONLY FOR THE LARGER OF TWO
&
Bang on
on ,yqur piano
trumpet,
Bang
ot play aatrumpet
cated on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New
kitchen,
4 bedrooms,
family room.
2
baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New
reduced price is $38,500.
For an ap-
RUGS
FIRST 9 x 12 DOMESTIC RUG ............ . § 9.95
||
SECOND
9
x
12
i
History,
Departments.
cience,
MatheEnglish.
Art and Mu-
Small
gram, Boarding om;
(Example)
DOMESTIC
RUG
......
classes.
CHARLOTTE
B.
CARPETING
12
x
18
LIVING
(Example)
ROOM
.................00..
RESTAURANT
12 x 18 DINING ROOM................
OTHER
®
STYLE .. . SMART BUY
HIGHLAND PARK
What could you offer that family of
yours that would give them more pleasure and security than a home of their
own? This one-owner home is spotless
and well cared for. Living room, dining
room,
kitchen with eating space and
built-ins
oven
and range, _ fruitwood
cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30's. For an
Call
-
BETTY
STACEY
ROOMS
PROPORTIONATELY
FURNITURE
AVERAGE
SMART
appointment,
SIZE
PRICED
FRE
« Minimum
Charge
PIECES
0...
PROPORTIONATELY
CUSTOMIZED
PRICED
FREE
* Minimum
Charge
vice.
JUST
DRIVE
BY!
a aememeeel|
home
inside
this
immaculate
4-bedroom
with its 2 pretty baths and see if
Home.” The recut ier has built-ins
&
breakfast
nook,
living
&
dining
ene
are ner diane oni penned. aoe
amily
room
as
ar;
asement
TIME
Wherever
people
living most,
eo) -TEle7-Wale).
GReenleaf
enjoy
4
283 E. Deerpath
CE 4-1855
WI 535-1855
Section Two, Page
10
Notably fine French cuisine
served in an atmosphere of
quiet elegance. Excellent
wines.
3006
CENTRAL
STREET
e
himself
of
this
privilege,
| and chose the stylized, rather than
|the block
form
of lettering.
Whenever a new design is issued
the rumors fly. As an example,
| When the dime honoring Franklin
i
D. Roosevelt was issued
i
in
1946,
| the
Mint
was
deluged
with
in-
iri
j eEOP
from
| that
the
and
that
those
initials
who
J
S
had
on
heard
the
ob-
some
subversive
force
No proof
or uncirculated
coin
sets will be offered to the public
by the United States Mint in 1965.
ne
netemeenpseeeneennnengeeeseseree
Try our Duckling 4 l’orange
and classic French desserts.
For dinner... every
except Monday.
evening
Reservations suggested.
Telephone 679-0444,
GRACIOUS LIVING
Our apartments
large
apartments of varying floor
lan
fae
Ss
and
studios.
f
@
see
Some
apartments.
: ae
;
ae
ae
ious
nape
transient
Maid
ipa
service
ie
ieee
stats
a
PEey
ek
wonderfully convenient neare
j
north neighborhood.
Excel-
lent restaurants in the building. Eveningeroom service.
aerr
EVANSTON,
have
rooms, large closets. Many
have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom
5
CARPET
BAIRD & WARNER
Lake Foust
FRANCAIS
5-1190
CENTRAL
S. BARSUMIAN,
you'll find
Sales
to identify his works. Mr. Roberts
| availed
}
as
Philatelic
:
On the 24th of March, 1964, this
nation issued a new half dollar design bearing the likeness of the
late John
F. Kennedy.
You will
notice that there is a small insignia at the base
of the neck.
Somehow, a rumor was started that
it is a hammer
and
sickle, and
many
people
have believed
this
tale. It is not true. The device is a
stylized presentation of the initials
G R, and indicates that the portrait was executed by Gilroy Roberts. Since ancient times the custom has prevailed for the sculptor
§©6CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE
WITHOUT
the
g
ae
Rolling up
and relaying
not included
in sale price.
SERVICE
Just 3 days after pick-up our courteous
and bonded servicemen will re-deliver.
laundry
&
workshop.
You'll
find
patio, attached garage, a lovely pri-a
vate yard and you can walk to the
pool, churches, shopping, transportation,
etc. Asking $28,900.
Call NANCY SULLIVAN
through
Rocher.
DELIVERY
INCLUDED
SERVICE
The same as it has been for the last 35
years. Our reputation for quality cleaning is our best advertising.
DON’T
$5jonly
“ts
AND
QUALITY
Step
$15.00
YES!
PICKUP
SERVICE
Every piece handled with individual attention and care. No mass production
techniques. Just careful customized ser-
ON
Stu-
purposes. Postage Due stamps in
mint condition
may
be obtained
Splendid facilities for private
parties.
SECOND COUCH OR LOUNGE CHAIR...
OTHER
$22.00
(Example)
SIZE COUCH
from
of course,
not true. The
initials
were those of the Mint engraver,
John Sinnock.
TYSON
&
withdrawal
Butler Headmaster
:
690 N. County Road,
Palm Beach, Fla. | 84 entered the Mint
and secret
ly
placed them on the coin. This
was,
pointment,
Call
of
Tul! sports pro- | verse were those of Joseph Stalin,
Write:
Dr. Burtram
School.
Grades 7-12 and
Post
Graduate.
BE Yaly
scoreated:
| Thorough preparation
for
College
Boards.
Classic,
g modern languages.
eh
:
matics,
sic
PRIVACY PLUS
your piano or play
separate
Girl’
.
Poy
notice
Purchase these items for collection
Orleans,
will
sponsor
a special
cachet
January
8, honoring
the
150th anniv. of the Battle of New
Orleans.
The
cachet will picture
the Chalmette
Monument,
which
marks the site of the famous battle.
Cacheted covers are 25 cents each,
five for $1, from Arthur Radlauer,
827 Audobon Bldg., New Orleans,
ba. 70712:
The 1959 series of Postage Due!
after January
8, 1965, in sets only
Cumulative Topical Index 1960at a cost of 67 cents for the set. | 1964, will classify in minute
detail
Postage and handling charges for|all
the
topical
information
con-
corn
vance
Milwaukee, | sale is being given so that everyone
may
have
ample
opportunity
to
Lf ©
ILLINOIS
“Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925”
SALE ENDS MARCH Is¢
NORTH
:
E.
3445 Dempster St.
Skokie, Illinois
Just west of McCormick
Blvd.
ay
D.
STATE
Southard,
PARKWAY
Resident
AT GOETHE
Manager,
The:
Churchill
ereray Me meray Se
come
oe
ce
| praakteas Fupmacagg Be peers
J ge
ee
pee
Thursday, January 7, 1965
~
i
�summer,
they
took
with
their
Juniper
height:
25’)
three
ribbons, a third and
mention.
Bonsai...
(Continued
from
page
5)
quisite
examples,
the
lLadanys,
entering for the first time, won the
coveted
purple
ribbon
(Best-ofShow)
award with their entry of
a 90-year-old Gingko tree.
In addition, they received three
blue
ribbons
and
five honorable
mentions, a fact which took Mrs.
Ladany
completely
by
surprise,
as she felt the bonsai entered by
more experienced exhibitors were
exceptionally beautiful.
Entering
the
show
again
last
from
page
roots,
2)
the top may
the
communities.
We _ wanted
you to know of these not
only so you will know where
on
certain
14%4 to 1%)
and
the
be pruned
to suit the
eye,
which
procedure
may _ be
carried on periodically to achieve
perfection of line. Gentle wiring of
which each of our newspapers have for their individual
stand
(cut back
repotting in a container no larger
than the original one. At this point,
are more which will be added. There are also goals
we
first prize
forest
(total
second-place
an honorable
Secrets of root pruning, wiring,
pot selection and starting tips were
demonstrated three times each day
at the recent show by Kaneji Domoto, nationally known bonsai expert and landscape designer, who
is best known for this recent New
York World’s Fair Japanese Gardens.
Instructions include the removal
of the bonsai from its pot every
two
years,
a severe
pruning
of
Looking Things Over
(Continued
a
main
stem
and
branches
will
further carrv out the desired shape
if left on for a period of a year’s
growth.
Perhaps one of the most interesting facets of bonsai culture is
the fact that anything in the growing line may be used for shaping.
Even
the lowly
wild
bittersweet
issues,
but so you may offer your
help and comments. Our
hope for the coming year is
that we may help contribute
to the accomplishment of
some of these goals which
we feel will foster a greater
southeastern Lake County.
vine may be effectively groomed
in
an
interesting
container
so that
when its tiny berries mature in the
fall, the result is truly eye-catching.
McClory
Writes
(Continued
from
page
and Mrs. Donald McKellar and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bentley of Lake
Forest, Mr. and Mrs, John Franton- | ius of Highwood
and Judge
and
Mrs. Philip Yager and Arsene DeNoyer of Lake Bluff.
3)
when
he is inaugurated
for his
first full term.
Prominent Democratic leaders
and office holders
are expected to head the delegation
The
inaugural
festivities
will
with a reception for
lady guests
at the
National Gallery of Arts on Jan.
18. This will be followed by other
receptions, balls and concerts, climaxed on Jan. 20 with the official
inauguration
at the Capitol,
the
inaugural parade and ball.
from Lake County and the 12th| get underway
Congressional ‘district visiting distinguished
Washington for the inaugural ceremony and festivities.
Among
the
prominent
citizens
who have received invitations from
the inaugural committee are: Mr.
A fruit tree, such as the apple
or. pear, or even the more unusual
pomegranite,
has been known to
produce the regular size fruit in
season,
even
though
the
overall
size of the tree has been drastically
reduced.
Hobbyists with a fair amount of
patience and a creative urge in the
agricultural
line, can best begin
by purchasing any of the several
books
on the market devoted
to
the subject, one of which is “The
Art of Growing
Miniature Trees,
Plants and Landscapes” by Tatsuo
Ishmote.
With
careful
KL bab
Member
of
it’s
JOKAKE INN
PARADISE INN
ROYAL PALMS INN
relax at poolside in warm Arizona
sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals
y?
interchangeable between
inns.
call or write MISS RYAN
9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill.
Area code 312—787-3933
Congress.
PEED
is
NOT QUITE
AS IMPORTANT
AS QUALITY
attention
CALL
- OFFICE MACHINES, INC.
CBlestminster
hand down to succeeding generations a pixie-sized pine tree, scaled
a giant evergreen
cherry tree.
Yours,
(Phoenix, Arizona)
Each distinctive-inn nestled against
beautiful
Camelback
Mountain.
» Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf
on 18 hole private course, or just
Robert McClory,
and
proper
care
through
daily
spraying
and
frequent
pruning,
they may have the good fortune to
down
from
a doll-sized
Sincerely
SCOTTSDALE
222
Westminster,
or
Lake
Forest, Ill.
234-0506
DEDICATE YOUR DOLLARS. Below is another par-
tial list of contributors to
the Lake County Museum.
My sincerest thanks to these
dedicated citizens: Clover
Perkins and Dr. Bill Bradford of Highland Park, Mike
Brandt, Deerfield and Mr. &
Mrs. J. Bronson
Lake
Bluff.
Gridley of
Remember,
the
Museum needs your help
now. Sit down and send me
a dollar or two so we can all
—
help to save this wonderful
heritage for our children
and those of future generations. Make any checks. payable to Lake County Museum of History and mail to—
me at 1238 Old Skokie Hwy.
COMING
KEEP YOUR
EYE ON
SOON
EVANSTON
HELANDERS
AREA
1801
Complete Interior
Replacement & Repairs
for
Open
Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6
Dundee Rd. (at
Northbrook
Phone
Your
CR
Edens),
2-1515
FLORIDA
vacation HOME
‘on Boca Ciega Bay
KEY
REST
Madeira
PRIVATE
APTS.
Beach
GULF
BEACH
Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean
15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom
Electric Kitchens
FOR
INFORMATION
WRITE
KEY REST APTS.
AVE.
EVANSTON
DIAL
Upholstery © Seat Covers
Carpets ©@ Convert. Tops
(Zippers /Rear Windows)
527
CENTRAL
(One Block East of Green Bay Road)
AUTOS — BOATS — .
TRUCKS — PLANES
COVERS & INTERIORS
to the
WATCH
SERVICE CENTER
| © TRANSMISSION
BRAKE SERVICE
WHEEL BALANCING
ENGINE TUNE-UP
- AIR CONDITIONING
b FRONT END ALIGNMENT |
FOR
GRAND
328-8889
OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE SPECIALIZE IN THESE SERVICES
Standard or automatic
transmission service
Brake adjustment and
*K
*K
relining
Front end alignment...
wheel balancing
*
Engine tune-up
Air conditioning
installation and service
A complete line of
Borg-Warner auto
seat belts
See
torists
Bay Shore and 144th Ave.
-Madeira
Thursday,
yore
Beach,
January
Fla.
7,
1965
Section
Two,
Page
11
�_.....THIS WEEK'S RteNaiiss
Your
Entertainment
8 thru Thursday,
—
On
Our
ONE
WEEK
Panoramic
|
The
January
FRI.,
14
JAN.
IT’S
Commits
the
8th
ONE
Tommy
Annette
Kirk,
Gourmet
|
Children’s
THE
Lom
Starring
Kerwin
Jan. 15—"YOUNG
CLASSIFICATION
to
BLOOD
4
Séature
and “MARY POPPINS”
FLOWERS”
FRIED CHICKEN
Crusoe
Pe
Out
on
f RESTAURANT
P.M.!
Mars”
$]
;
:
at 4:10
iL y —
a
Rte. 22 & Skokie
NEW
For
DRIVEWAY
ENTRANCES!
Now
you
The
can
MAINE
LOBSTER 11/) LBS.
7
Out
|
inn
Highland
Park
ID 2-5155
leave
from
either
!
y
Hh
Rte.
22
or
—=
AP
f
Skokie
(Mo
Lo] do;
HELD OVER!
“hers
January
“Best
8
se
day
Starts
$6.25
a
|
ort
:
Crabs
Re
t
8
3
t
ci
Ul
ra
Steaks —
“se
Fresh th
Trout,
Perch,
Chicken
Whitefish
2
For
eevee
—
From
oe
at 11:00,
Sun.
Page
12
at
Food
Our We
Own e
Boats
2-3610
ie
12:
“a
POPPINS
WEEK DAYS at 6:25 - 9:25
Sat.
:15-7:00-9:
Pict
ane!
Che
1:00
&
f
the
= ‘ha
:
eee
Y
Pot
=
ideees
NATIONAL
E
EK
PANAVISION’ TECHNICOLOR:
|
ae
REVIEW
From Treasured Trifles .. .
To Museum Treasures .. .
They are yours to discover
at Alaeddin’s Lamp.
A little out of the way, perhaps . . . slightly off the
beaten path and several steps
down but well worth your
while.
Antiques, Collector’s Items,
Creasures
9:55
Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings,
Imported Wood Carvings,
1:00, 3:00
Open
a0
CK
whe
$
Music Boxes, unique items in
12:30
3:00
brass, glass,
:
copper,
and
bronze
T
“MARY
Sos POPPI
Ea NS”
2
eas
Two,
|
‘
6a
LADD
Regular Prices!
Sos
“THE
HAPPY MUSKETEERS”
Sat. Open 10:30
n
Sea
9
by DE LUXE
Special Attraction!
Sat.-Sun.-Matinee Only
x
Prime
e
SAT.-SUN.—5:50, 7:55, 10:00
7
Feb.
MARY
Discover
Weekdays—Open 12:45
1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45,
Shell
“
Section
a 3
a tage) Oe
FLOWERS”
Sof
Shad
Roe
DAVID
ti
COFFEE
“SEND
Regular
Coming
alee
:
ar
tony randall
495
h “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600)
a “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners)
“Piano Bar *Coffee Shop
COLOR
rock hudson
5
JAN.
Hwy.
doris
i
Sat.—4:40-6:30-8:20-10:15
FRIDAY, JAN. 8th
Otis
h
d
Friday,
Lobster
Fri.—6:20-8:15-10:05
Sun.—2:20-4:15-6:10-8:05-10:00
so gy
it
ld
9
Lb.
Feature Times:
one
1716 Central -un 44-4900: free parking
NO
2%
cna
vin
Holidays
Order
=
eae
Our
D
LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES
EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY
677-6100
ME
Also
85 Complete siglo
Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:10-10:00
MH:
Complete
°s
«|
BvES:
Plus Cartoons
¢ Shrimp de Jonghe
© Lobster Thermidore
WHOLE
TO
Sw
“THE SAD HORSE”
=
or
&
CHILDREN’S MATINEE
at 2:00 p.m. only
Fr iW
enter
|
=.
starring
—
Highway
Xo)
et
Cinemascope® - COLOR
_-&
or Call for A Carry
HA
ee &
SAT.
CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS!
Atmosphere
Qa
CHILDREN'S
MENU
CARRY-OUT ORDER OF — 9 pes. _....... $2.25
V2 eee oe
$
4G eee.
$4.19 — SPECIAL! Qt. of Cole Slaw with Order __... 25¢
Family
Jan. 8-14
SOMMER’
ae WHY
Forthe
thins:
th
don’
cod Ke
rein
e always
a a
ed
9400 SKOKIE BLVD.
\Phone ORchard 4-5300
Eo
1630 Central St.
Evanston, Illinois
Phone 869-9060
th
a
for
in
eal
ee
t
se ee
Alaeddin’s Lamp.
.
Thursday,
January
7,
|
setting. |
aa,
=
%
Soon! Disney’s “EMIL & DETECTIVES”
Delicious
diamond
Pegg
oELKE
:
ile
SHOW 2
3 Cartoons
Show
FLAX
HAL’S
CHILDREN’S
“Robinson
SERENE
own
Nahe
Pressure cooked to a delightful golden brown in 9 minutes!
Try Hal’s — you’ve never tasted better ! !
Enjoy Our
ILL.
Timed:
:
Our Lobby
OF
Cook tonight? — ENJOY
EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT
DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST
Seine 200- SRS ISCAS
SAT.
our
FRI.-THURS.
Se . 2-5111
ea
Saturday—5:30-7:35-9:35
i
Exhibit In
Tel. IDlewood 2-0630
from bank over 35 years.
do
Weekdays—7:25-9:30
MOLLY
EMILY,”, “SEND ME NO
Sundays,
4 PM.
Closed
Hondays.
©1964 American International Pictures
HAWK”
Soon—"AMERICANIZATION
MEM emee
630 vernon ave. in glencoe
VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605
»PATHECOLOR.» PANAVISION®
KILLER”
BROWN”
Adult
2
In.
atmosphere
Complete dinners
from $3.25
Accommodations for
private luncheon and
dinner parties
up to 300.
Open daily, 5 PM,
NORTHBROOK,
Matthews
and “FAIL SAFE’
Jan. 22—"UNSINKABLE
GUIDEPOST
Why
Matinee
GIANT
Jewelry
cuisine
delightful
Funicello’ in
— SCHEDULE —
Weekdays and Sat. Eve.—’’A Shot in the Dark’’” begins at 7:30 and 9:36
Sunday—”A Shot in the Dark” begins at 2-4-6-8-10
“JACK
and
WEEK!
Perfect ‘Comedy!
Saturday
Rings
THE TEENAGE ANSWER
TO INSOMNIA!
Deluxe
Screen
Your
Have your diamonds set in modern settings.
Payments arranged.
|
Sovedecvecevevavsvececes
by
‘We
ENDS THURS., JAN. 7
“Unsinkable Molly Brown”
7:00-9:25
Screen
i
Starring
Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer
‘.
ing— eorge ; ‘Sanders, Herbert
Co-Starring—G
bn
‘(Across
“A SHOT IN THE DARK”
Color
Bring
THEATRE Ie
—
Wide
|
HIGHLAND PARK
DEERPATH
January
DIAMONDS
Guide
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
" Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107
Friday,
_ DON’T LOSE YOUR
1965
-
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 7, 1965
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
01/07/1965
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007.001.954
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5e6cdcad9c5ec6a9e3601b7b019c1221.pdf
33919295f454c823d72cadcc5233da5c
PDF Text
Text
Thursday,
diet
CCl; Held
January
8,
Keview
1953
�STATEMENT
OF
THE
CONDITION
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF HIGHLAND PARK
At the Close of Business,
December
31,
1952.
Resources
Ae BG tue tre BAe ee
U. S. Government Investments
Mea
ota
OPEN SU
Pee
ee,
tae ee a PVG
ee anG weeone
IN
I
So
a
re
se
Ti
a
ee
ARES
Bee
ee
SS
$ 3,347,503.98
11,171,205.18
1,017,565.15
27,000.00
rh a
ee
eo
Furniture and Fixtures
CeCe
ee
ee
coe k a
6,100,119.06
FY
59,500.00
te
1.00
Bee
a ee ee
5,435.64
$21 ,728,419.96
Liabilities
eer
COC
I
lo
ck
= nk.
Sic
ae
Bree
ee anemone
Slant
Undivided
Me
Profits
a
gi ee
Bes
SRT
OU,
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ne
A
ai a
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Seat
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IAEE IE?!
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800,000.00
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101,942.05
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RUE, PETES ue
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US cok
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var
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Pe eek
ig eam
312,875.80
56,900.38
10,000.00
20,246,701.73
$21 728,419.96
2
OVER A HALF
CENTURY OF SERVICE
Member
THE
of:
THE
FEDERAL
RESERVE
SYSTEM
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
�Vol. 27, No. 42
Thursday, January 8, 1953
State’s Attorney To Address
Citizens’ Committee ‘Tuesday
The
Citizens’ Committee
for a
Better Deerfield will hold its annual meeting on January 13 at 8
p.m.
at the Wilmot
school.
The
featured speaker will be Robert
Nelson, State’s attorney of Lake
county, who will report on the progress of the various legal actions
pending against the brickyards.
Other
Prominent
Speakers
R. M.
Baxter
of the
Sanitary
Engineering
firm
of Baxter
and
Woodman will talk on the vitally
important
$600,000
Sewage
Dis-
posal plant which is proposed for
the Village of Deerfield. Taxpayers who will be assessed for this
improvement
will
want
to
this meeting to learn the
tails.
Gayle Martin, the new
manager,
will speak
problems,
and
attend
full
de-
Village
on the duties,
plans
of this
office.
Irl Marshall, President of the
Highland Park High school board
will be present to discuss the question of whether or
needs a high school.
Chairman
chairman
Dan
not
Dunne
Lewis
Walton
Deerfield
and
vice-
of
the
Village Plan commission will give
a ‘resume of the progress of the
Village
Plan.
They
will
show
colored
planned
slides
of
communities.
Directors
To
Be
successfully
Elected
Members
of the Citizens’ committee
will
nominate
and
elect
seven directors from their membership to maintain a full Board
of directors according to the Bylaws
of the
Citizens’
committee.
Grand Prize
The annual
contest
To Be Presented
Christmas Lighting
sponsored
committee
will
be
by the
Citizens’
culminated
by
Plans for Maplewood
School in More Detail
The
Welcome to Deerfield
Within the past few weeks three
families
have
moved
into
their
new homes on Hermitage drive.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Culp
live at 654 Hermitage drive.
The
Culps, former
Chicago
residents,
were both reared in small towns.
He is employed by the Consolidated Stamp company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks and
their daughter Linda Joy, 2%
old,
their
moved
from
new home at
drive.
Mr.
Sparks
new Maplewood
school, now
being built in the western portion
of District 109, will be an even
larger and more complete building
years
Evanston
into
642 Hermitage
is in the adver-
than the primary school erected in
1948.
The architectural firm of Perkins
and Will have designed a school in
which
each
classroom
will
have
light from both the north and south
by use of clerestory windows.
A
large amount of tack surface both
of burlap cloth and natural redwood will be used throughout the
classrooms, corridors and the kin-
dergarten.
The
have individual
the
larger
the west
lower grades
toilet rooms
toilet
end
rooms
will
and
located
of the present
at
build-
tising business
and
is associated
with the firm of Parker-Allen Industries in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schramm
ing will
become
a central
core
when more classrooms are added to
the west.
live at 520 Hermitage drive. The
Schramms have two children, Harold Jr., 4 years old and Susie, who
be located to the north of the pres-
is 1. The Schramms
moved from
Chicago to Deerfield. Mr. Schramm
is employed by the A. B. Dick Co.
in Skokie.
Annual Parish Meeting
At St. Gregory’s Church
Mrs.
presentation
grand prize
John
of the trophy to
winner, Mr. and
Robertson,
704 Orchard
lane.
eects
second
kindergarten
will
later
ent one.
Each of these will have
windows
reaching
almost
to the
floor
on
two
exposures.
There
will be many built-in features such
as storage seats in the playroom
and
kindergarten,
work
counters
and cabinets in the classrooms and
kindergarten
The annual parish meeting of St.
Gregory’s Episcopal church will be
held Sunday at Wilmot school following church services. The election of new members to the Chapel
committee will be held. The Reverend Charles U. Harris of Trinity
Episcopal church, Highland Park,
will be guest preacher at this service preceding the meeting.
the
the
A
and a
full kitchen off
the playroom for P.T.A. and other
community
functions.
The
playroom (39 ft. x 54 ft.) will be much
larger
than
that
at the present
school.
The plan includes a larger teachers’ room, a book storage library
and facilities for school nurse and
speech correctionist.
The Executive board of the Deerfield grammar
school P.T.A. will
meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the pri-
building
of the
isis ial of waciancncene vee
school.
For Qualified Candidates
Questionnaires seeking suggestions for qualified candidates :
for both village and township offices in the local spring elec- _
tions were circulated by Deerfield’s new committee for political —
unity this week.
Sent
Deerfield, Northbrook
Skating Meet Soon
The
tary
Deerfield-Northbrook
club
skating
is
sponsoring
meet
which
its
pits
Roannual
the
fered
by the local service
club. The
odds are in favor of the Northbrook
contestants inasmuch as. they have
walked off with the prizes the last
two
tionnaires
some
are
also
Deerfield
obtained
from.
available
stores,
or
may
either
of
the
at ~
be
co- —
chairmen of the committee, Charles
A.
Piper
or Wesley
Alabeck.:
Public Opinion
“We
want
the
Sought
widest
Nim
possible
—
expression of public opinion and
ideas,” Mr. Piper explained. “While
~
this is not a public popularity poll,
we also want to determine whether a
there is any pattern of repeated
names
which
would
indicate a ~
widely
accepted
public
prefer-—
ence.”
years.
Art
to the 30 citizens already ©
serving on the committee, the ques- —
boys
and girls of each town in competition for the prizes and glory of-
Wolters
"iad
“Our
Chairman
nominating
eager
Art Wolters is chairman of the
committee arranging for the meet,
which will be held at the Jewett
to
get
possible,”
said
for obvious
naires
all
committee
the
Mr.
by
a
suggestions
x
Alabeck,
reasons
signed
te
those
“but
question-
qualified
will be given
field contestants.
Serving on the
committee with Art are Askel Peterson and Bob Folger. There will
be many other “Old Skates’ who
will assist in the running of races.
Expansion
beyond
the village
limits, in order to include repre-_
sentation from the township at_
large, will be discussed at a meet-_
All boys and girls are urged to
train for this event to be held in
the
near
future.
Next
week’s
the exact
meet.
REVIEW
date
and
will
time
Anyone may enter and
to be at Jewett Park on
announced.
of
give
the
is asked
the date
most
serious
con-
sideration.”
Township Included
:
ing of the committee tonight.
“Elective
township
offices
too
often
discounted
or
are
entirely_
overlooked by the public,” claims
Mr. Alabeck. “We believe the right
—
men in these offices are of ex- —
treme importance, and we want to 4
add
representation
from
other
areas of the township in the hope
of naming
sible
not —rnoel
the
voters
Park skating pond. Some experts
believe the friendly home crowd
will top the scales in favor of Deer-
DEERFIELD
P.T.A. Board Meets Tonight
mary
Questionnaire Circulated by _
Committee for Political Unity
a slate of the best Pos-
3
candidates.”
an
“
'‘
Deerfi eld Library
4
i
©
Reopens with Changes
After having been closed for two |
weeks during the holiday period, —
the West Deerfield Township library re-opened on Monday with
major changes made in the children’s
ance
room
and
a
clean
appear-
throughout.
Following
the
ie
suggestions
made _
by Mrs. Laura Langston, ‘chief of
Extension service of the Illinois
State library during her three-day
_
visit to the library last week, all —
books in the children’s room have ~
been
placed
on
was a weeding
the
shelves.
There
_
out of worn and ob-
solete volumes.
Tables and chairs
i
have
been
pro-
vided for both the younger and
the older children, thereby giving
more space.
©
—
Progress also was made in discarding
obsolete
books
in the
adult’s
room,
but
time
did
not per-
mit completion of this work. This
will be finished as soon as possible.
Hearing on Re-Zoning
A
meeting
for
the
continuation
of the
Public
Hearings
on
ReZoning the Village of Deerfield will
be held Tuesday,
January 15 at
Architect's S drawing sof how the new Macias
_ New
SCnoOol
TOOK
pidgce
er)
sisi
will jak abel
completed.
Geciiiiacbabing
ceremony
for the
the
Deerfield
the
main
grammar
building
Sines, in
at
8.
school in
Mr.
Evert
Dlanner will be pres-
ae
—
�Deerfield
Forum
-<...
|
Parties Planned
By Club for School
|. Officers for the Year 1953
January has been set aside by
the Deerfield Woman’s club as the
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
quested.
name
will
be
withheld
if
re-
A: G. Bradt, Village
President
and
Board
of Trustees
Deerfield, Illinois
Gentlemen:
In accordance with your request
Engineer H. A. Spafford and Scientist William B. Jackson, of the
Illinois
Department
of
Publi:
Spafford
and
with
Mr.-
officially
“Gayle
Jackson
the following
concerned
tary
conditions:
Brick Company:
T.
- field
at
with
the
Martin;
sani-
National
Deerfiéld
Vil-
Twp.
Health
Board
‘Harry J. Carlson, Building Officer, Laké county Building &
-« Zoning commission.
William T. Hooper, Jr., Engineer*’ ing Consultant,
Lake
county
*’ Building
& Zoning
Commis-
sion
A: J, Fox, Sanitary Engineering
**° Consultant, Lake county Build“dng: & Zoning Commission
Gebert,
Assistant
Superin-
tendent, Deerfield Plant,
-»tional Brick company
Na-
Mr. Spafford
and
Mr. Jackson
were informed that during the past
summer and early fall, garbage had
dumped
Sanitary
in the
Fill,
tion with
plaints
clay
Limited,
pits
a
were
received
from
by
several
by
corpora-
offices in Chicago.
partment
Com-
this
sources
De-
in
recent months, alleging that piles
of garbage were permitted to remain improperly covered for sev-
eral days at the clay pit dump, promoting: fly-breeding, and tnat inSanitary
conditions
prevailed
at
the adjacent trailer camp, used to
house
migrant
brick
workers.
Mr.
Spafford
company
and
Mr.
Jackson also were informed
that
several arrests. have been made by
the township board of health, and
the
Lake
County
Building
and
Zoning Commission have a court
case
pending.
The
Sanitary
Fill
Limited
the
discontinued
National
pit several
Brick
weeks
ently
a
few
have
occasionally
amount
of
dumping
Company
ago,
but
independent
in
clay
appar-
truckers
dumped
garbage
mission, since major
terminated.
a small
without
per-
dumping
was
At the time Mr. Spafford and
Mr.
Jackson visited the National
Brick
Company
clay-pit
dumping
area, it was observed that attempts
have been made to provide earth
covering over previously dumped
refuse;
however,
it was
evident
that an insufficient depth of earth
covering
many
was
places,
placed
because,
particles
of
in
refuse
protruded above the surface of the
earth cover. Evidence of active rat
colonies were observed within the
brick
factory
building
and
in
the
trailer camp, adjacent to the clay
put. One dead rat was found be-
‘tween the factory building and the
clay
pit.
One
live
the trailer camp.
“as food
Page
school
the
Park
the
While
is a state
insti-
to support
4
rat
was
Garbage
rat
chairman.
Further
information
may be obtained by calling 224J.
Stagers Meet Jan. 8
The
seen
A
J; La Chat..
observed in many
places on the
ground
in the trailer camp
and
vicinity. This food refuse was evidently a result. of unsanitary garbage-handling practice by dwellers
in the trailer camp,
rather than
from the major
garbage-dumping
operation
at the
clay
pits. The
trailer-camp
to
be
very
quite.wheels
flush
The
are
facilities
were
found
unsanitary
and
inade-
trailer bodies without
dilapidated, the water-
toilets
poor
state
were
filthy
of repair.
It was
in
a
evident
that the existing facilities were inadequate and could not be maintained in ‘sanitary condition without material alteration and repair.
In order to be of assistance to all
persons ¢oncerned in the garbagedumping and trailer-camp
prob-
lems
at
pany
make
tions:
clay
the
1.
the
If
National
pit near
following
garbage
Brick
Com-
Deerfield, we
recommenda-
dumping
in
the
clay pit is to be permitted to continue in the future, there are certain basic principles which should
be employed in the operations to
assure satisfactory disposal of garbage and refuse
by the sanitary
land-fill method, which
are herewith outlined. A.
Some: responsible person
should be present at all times when
dumping
and covering operations
are in progress, in order to supervise all dumping and covering operations.
B.
Garbage and refuse deposited each day shall be compacted
and completely covered at the end
of each day
with
a clean earth
covering having a thickness of not
less than ‘¢ight inches. The sloping
faces of the advancing
fill shall
be sealed with. earth at the end of
each day as well as the top, includ-
ing
any
fill
placed
in
water.
A
final top covering having a depth
of not less than two feet should be
placed
aS a permanent
completely
C.
filled
cover
over
areas.
No refuse
shall
be
burned
dump,
any
fires
started
at the
accidentally
and
shall
be
extinguished.
If garbage- and refuse-dump-
ing is not to be resumed at the
clay pit, the
following
measures
should
be employed
to properly
close the previously deposited refuse.
A.
Cover
all old
dump
areas
including
top
and
sloping
faces
with at least two feet of clean earth
covering.
B.
Kill, by appropriate extermination
methods,
all rats
in the
area.
3.
The trailer camp, providing
housing for migrant
workers,
in
its present condition is unsatisfactory and should be abandoned. If
housing facilities must be provided,
appropriate
-cottages
or
cabins
should be built and equipped with
proper water supply, toilets, shower-bath and laundry facilities, including
covered
garbage
cans.
Close supervision, policing and education of residents of the migrant
type is necessary, if sanitary living is obtained, even when proper
facilities are provided.
A properly
conducted
land-fill
operation can be an asset to a community.
Every
community
needs
some satisfactory means of refuseand garbage-disposal. In the opinion of the engineers of this Department,
a_ satisfactory
land-fill
operation can be performed at the
National Brick Company clay pit.
If properly conducted,
it would
have
the
additional
value
of at
least partially filling the unsightly
depression
resulting
from
many
years
of clay
mining
operation.
Sanitary land fill is the only prac-
tical means now available by which
such
man-made
scape
may
scars
areas
began
next
all
rat colonies
should be
Future
ducted
as
prevent
development
dump
in D.
operations,
outlined
above,
(above),
killed.
if
con-
should
of rat infesta-
the
land-
elimin-
ated, without creating a nuisance.
Proper operation, however, is essential.
Very truly yours,
Roland R. Cross
To the Editor
and
Citizens of Deerfield:
as stipulated
on
be economically
D.
All of the old dump
areas
now
inadequately
covered
with
earth shall be re-covered with at
least two feet of new clean earth
covering.
EK.
After
covering
old
dump
in
was
and
tion: however, continual ‘vigilance
will be necessary and appropriate
extermination
methods
should be
employed to kill any rats that may
appear.
2.
Several months ago a number of
different
civic-conscious indi-
viduals
and
groups
thinking
Spring’s
groups
included
tive
the
name
in
of
last
the
will
meeting
be
held
in
Deerfield
and talking
elections.
some
election
about
These
persons
ac-
under
the
Progressive
party,
some the Better Government party,
and some who were onlookers and
not affiliated with either.
It happened:
that
members:
of
previously opposing groups talked
together and found the same motive and the same fear was common to all the groups:
All
were
motivated
candidates
Deerfield,”
had
no
-who
and
other
by
finding
were
“best for
all claimed they
axes
popular, would be bad for the town,
scare off qualified candi-
dates.
It was agreed
tickets were put
old
party
that if opposing
up, following the
lines,
such
a
would be inevitable.
It was agreed further
though there might not
animity
the
evening
as previous-
ly scheduled in the hope that more
members will be able to attend.
The
guest
Joan
speaker
Rodbro,
will
be
executive
Mrs.
secretary
of the Lake County Polio Foundation.
The meeting hopes to formulate
plans for a benefit show for the
polio fund.
The meeting will be followed by
refreshments.
Stationed
Cpl.
Japan
James
wife
Ann
avenue,
the
in
is
First
P.
lives
Duncan,
at
1024
serving
Cavalry
in
whose
Osterman
Japan
with
division.
to grind.
All groups were fearful of another bitter fight which split Deerfield two years ago and felt that
a recurrence would be publicly unand would
of
this
instead of last Tuesday
New officers of the Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 A. F. and A. M. who were installed Tuesday, December 30 at the Masonic Temple are, front row: Carter Christiensen, Earl F. Paul,
Preston C. Root, Kenneth Knackstadt, George L. Lutz. Second row: Robert N. McGuire,
Edward J. Stuart; Walter S. Page, Elmer A. Krase. Third row, Howard A. Rosley, Nicholas
to serve
colonies
January
Stagers
con-
-persons,
lage’ manager
Esther
Giss,
Deerfield
Village
- Health officer
‘Dr. Frank
Brooks, West
Deer-’ field Twp. Health officer
Benjamin J. Piersen, West Deer-
been
for
girls.
parties. The parties are being arranged by Mrs. Earl T. Anderson,
Health, visited
Deerfield
on
De
cember 22, 1952, for the purposc
of investigating sanitary cuadition:
of a garbage dump
and a
trailer
camp at the National Brick Com
Pany clay pit near Deerfield.
In
addition to visiting
the
garbage
dump
and the trailer camp,
Mr.
_
Ridge
funds
for
tution, the 10th district of the Ili-
Honorable
W.
raise
nois Federation of Women’s clubs
has included in its obligations to
the school the maintenance of the
girls,
the
where
cottage
Illinois
victims of broken homes, live with
their housemother.
To provide them with home atsprea ds,
draperies,
mosphere,
throw rugs, as well as personal effects, the Deerfield Woman’s club
is planning a series of home games
Pany )
all
to
school
Park
DEERFIELD—Garbage dump and
trailer camp (National Brick Com
ferred
month
Ridge
of ideas
struggle
the
ae
that even
be a un-
or selections
be-
tween all groups, it was preferable
and less bitterness would ensue if
these things were argued out in
advance of slate selections. It was
agreed that the voters of Deerfield
generally
would
concur
in
this
view.
Little by little,
that followed, the
(Sr
St. Paul’s
Evangelical
church is shown decorated
for the candlelight ceremony. The Reverend Willman and the St. Paul’s choir
are in the background.
made available, make out your own
slate and submit it to us. If you
are interested in further participation and work, join with us in our
discussions.
Call
either
Wesley
will
of
our
co-chairmen,
Alabeck or Ned
give
you
time
Piper. They
and
place
of
in the months
various groups
our next meeting, and answer
questions you might have.
any
were drawn together into one everenlarging group.
Up to this time, most meetings
have been spent in mutually allay-
Deerfield Committee
Political Unity
for
ing suspicion and in establishing
mutual respect for the good faith
of each other. So far no selections
The Public Press, no less
Iffice, is a public trust.
the time has come
to get
down
to cases and to determine
whether candidates can be selected
who will be agreable to all groups.
In
all
“Power
probability
Politics”
the
cry
of
Thursday,
and in fact has been raised . . . in
some quarters. This is both ineviwas
sus-
picion between previously opposing
groups that has taken almost all
our time to this point.
Our answer to anyone beset by
this suspicion is: our aim is the
unification of factions and groups
in order to prevent power
or any individual group,
politics
and to
Jan. 8, 1953
Published
will be raised...
table and understandable. It
the overcoming of this same
Public
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
for the slate have been made, nor
names discussed. It is felt that now,
however,
than
1775
Weekly
Vol.
every
27, No. 42
Thursday
PUBLICATION
OFFICE
832 Todd Ct.
Deerfield,
Illinois
Telephone Deerfield 485
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
St. Johns Ave., Highland Park,
Telephone HI 2-4500
III,
MEMBER
we
National Editorial Associction
Illinois Press Association
Heather Hartwig
Phyllis Russell
V. E. Deckert
Local
Subscription
ieee
cg ibanaee
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Rates—$2.75
per
year
Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year
promote unity, not discord.
Single Copies—10c
‘
And our answer is this: if you are | Foreign Rates on Application
“Entered as second-class marter Novema voter of good will, and have no
1944, at the post office at Deerinterest other than to get into of- Reid, 27, Illinois,
under the Act of March 8,
'679.”
fice the best possible candidates
Copyright,
1952,
By
that Deerfield has to offer, obtain
one of the questionnaires we have
The
Highland Park Company
All Rights Reserved
Thursday, January 8, 1953
�J. E. Robertson's, Orchard Lane,
Win Cup for Decor
ieee
Phan
fOr Completed
Sanctuary of Presbyterian
Church...)
There were many displays and decorations around town
entered in the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Citizen’s committee. Decisions were based on proportion, suitability, originality and distinction. When the decorations were too
elaborate for this scale they were classified as displays and
were considered for special awards.
Some’ homes which might
have received awards, were not lighted when the judges went
around so could not be properly appreciated.
Those
asked
on
receiving
to
awards
leave
their
if
possible,
display
were
decorations
until
this
Join
Decrfre Ld girl
rib-
P cote Teas lo | hone
weekend.
church
for
2. Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
the
Kempf,
animated
3. To the well-lighted
the business district.
W.
C.
Alabeck,
schutz, A. S. Krisor
tree
Frost’s,
Jr. and
in
LiebVon’s.
The cup was awarded to the best
of the blue ribbon winners, (to keep
it one must win three times). Mr.
and Mrs. John E..Robertson, 704
Orchard lane.
The winners
follows:
District
1,
of each
north
district
of
Greenwood
District 2, south of Greenwood
and north of Deerfield roads, west
and
Milwaukee
Mrs.
Ray
tracks,
first,
Sanders,
Mrs.
Lake,
Paul
Kress
former
residents, announce the
ing
marriage
of their
Paula
Jean
to Donald
Long Lake. The wedding
place
in a candlelight
January 31 at St. Pauls
cal
church
of
Deerfield
approachdaughter,
Adler
of
will take
ceremony
Evangeli-
in Deerfield,
witi
the
Reverend Willman officiating. Miss
Kress is a graduate of Northbrook
High school. Mr. Adler served in
the army for two years as a photographer and
Fox Lake.
is
now
in
business
in
are
and west of Waukegan road, first,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schuessler,
1045 Linden avenue; second, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., 1510
Crabtree lane; third, Mr. and Mrs.
Sewell Bartlett, 1410 Berkley road;
honorable mention, Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Hensel, 1334 Woodland
road.
of the
and
Round
820
Beverly,
for
Santa’s workshop.
as
Mr.
their
Mr.
925
For-
Newcomer Club
Meets January 14
The
Newcomer
January
14
at
club
the
will
home
of
meet
Mrs.
George
Richards,
850
Westcliff.
Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt will present
two
monologues
and
Mrs.
Fred
Ritter will give readings
accom-
chairman
of
the
hostess
commit-
tee. She is. assisted by Mrs. William Siler, Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs.
nue;
field in the last two years is invited to attend. For baby sitting
service contact Mrs. Worth, Deer-
third,
able
Mr.
1330
mention,
Lutz, 1356
and
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Cedar
Mr.
John
street,
and
E.
honor-
Mrs. R.
Hazel avenue, and
Martin
Norgaard,
E.
Mr.
840
Woodward.
District 3, east of the Milwaukee
tracks to an including Rosemary
terrace, north of Deerfield road,
first, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson, 704 Orchard lane; second, no
award;
third,
Mr.
M..Anderson,
nue;
and
858
honorable
Mrs.
Fair
mention,
Frank
Oaks
no
ave-
award.
District 4, east of Rosemary terrace and north of Deerfield road,
including
Westgate
and
Northwoods, first, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGuire, 822 Warrington road; second, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrett,
1131
Warrington
road;
third,
Dr.
and Mrs. Albert Mickow, 539 Margate terrace;
honorable
mention,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gougler, 1009
Warrington road, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kaatz, 920 Warrington road.
District
5, south
of Deerfield
road and east of Waukegan road,
first, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold
Sud-
brink, 705 Hermitage; second, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Frable, 407 Brierhill road; third, Mr.
Schultz, 635 Byron
and Mrs. John
court; honor-
able mention, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Means, 629 Byron court.
District 6, west of Waukegan
road, first,
F. Weigle,
Mr.
1001
and Mrs. Edwin
Deerfield
road;
second, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King,
676
Deerpath
road;
third,
Mr:
and
Mrs. T. C. Hammer, 713 Deerpath
road; honorable mention, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Graw, 725 Deerpath
road.
The
judges
Sparker,
Mrs.
were:
Henry
Mrs.
Kenneth
Fisher,
Mrs.
Carl Reeb, Mrs. John Ploehn, Mrs.
Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Frank
Zartler,
Frank
Mrs.
Zellett,
Mrs. Maurice
Robert Clark.
James
Mrs.
Kraft,
Robert
Petesch,
Mrs.
Gordt,
and
Thursday, January 8, 1953
Mrs.
|,
panied by Mrs. Ross Finney on the
piano. Mrs. Darwin
Rummel
is
est avenue; second, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Freedlund, 1107 Forest aveSullivan,
oa
1. Bethlehem
nativity scene.
NA
green
PINS
of the
See
ATE Reema
Special awards
bon went to:
Ray
Larson.
Anyone
who
has moved
to Deer-
field 438.
A view of how the sanctuary
at the Presbyterian chu rch will appear after the réfurnishpossible by the anon ymous Christmas giftof $20,000 for the purpose. Plans
by Ossit Furniture Company.
ing
made.
| Garden Club Meets Today
White
Mr.
and
Garden Club to Hear
Telegraph
Mrs.
parents
Downes
Speak
January 15.
After
the
busi-
ness
meeting,
which
will
begin
promptly at 9:30 the club will hear
Mrs. Bertha Downes
of Downers
Grove,
speak.
on the
culture
of
house
Marshall
White,
Bannockburn,
of a second
December
The
January
meeting
of
the
Garden club of Deerfield will be
held at the home of Mrs. John G.
Ploem, County line road, on Thurs-
day,
Mrs.
road,
30
at
daughter,
Highland
are
is
2.
Mrs.
of
Louis,
Mo.
St.
grandmother
Frank
is
the
and
White of Chicago
grandmother.
Park
| The BANKER’S
STORY
Bennett
maternal
Mrs.
Elinor
the
paternal
is
today at the home of
born
hospital. They have named her Elinor Maureen. Her sister, Marsha:
Susan
will be held
The monthly executive meeting | Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill
of the Garden club of Deerfield | road.
plants.
FREEDOM
“ (BSVOLVES
a
4
Thullen
Has
Eighth
Birthday
e
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thullen, 166
Carol Finney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Finney, Oxford road,
Deerfield road,
a son, William
celebrated her eighth birthday with
friends at her home on January 2.
The guests included Dana Jensen,
The
Linda
Norgaard,
Midgie
Wolff,
Jackie
O’Brien,
Ellen
Petersen,
Marilyn Schmidt-and Laurie Holman.
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Chapman of La Jolla, California. The paternal grandparents
Stationed
in
Day
road,
is
stationed
at
Fort Richardson, Alaska. A former
student at Carthage college, he
entered the army in December
1951. His wife, Carolyn, resides in
Highland
Guests
Park.
for
the
garet,
has
6 and
Park
two
hospital.
sisters,
Katherine,
are Mr. and Mrs. A.
of Youngstown, Ohio.
Mar-
2. Mater-
W.
Thullen
Weir,
Family
Mr.
1040
Mrs.
Waukegan
945
Rosemary
ter-
Harry
road,
Johnson,
entertained
Mr. Johnson’s sister and Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
G. Yenerich and their daughter
Mrs. Clyde KokAlbis of Zion on
New
Year’s day.
race, has returned to his studies
at thie Washburn university in Tc
peka, Kan. During the holidays he
Returns
to
Adin
806
Hazel
ave-
Ullen of Grayslake and Miss Christine
mas at home.
as
his
Lord
house
of
guests,
Minnesota.
Robert
-
SYSTEM CAN BE
PRESERVED ONLY
BY ETERNAL
VIGILANCE /
i
=~
=
ese %
\
~~
oe
A GREAT HERITAGE INVOLVES
es
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY AND DEDICATION
(ON THE PART OF EVERY CITIZEN.
part of the enterprise system.
Our responsi-
bility is to give you the best possible
service
time and effort can develop.
Open A Savings Account at the
Finley, son of Mr. and
Finley,
nue, has returned to classes at the
college of Emporia where he is a
sophomore, after spending Christ-
had
THE AMERICAN
Deerfield State Bank
Kansas
Laurence
Mrs.
allo
America’s free, competitive banks are a basic
Gathering
and
Holidays
Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth
Highland
infant
parents of
December
Alaska
Pfe. James D. McDermott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott,
Half
30 in the
became
Henry,
|
..1¥%%
Interest Paid on Savings
Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00
!
Page5.
:
�=
Issue
Fluoridation
posed
DEERFIELD MOTHERS SPEAK
ing
lved Until FebruaryAt theMeet
last city council
an
of Highland
. and Mrs. Donald Ozmun,
teliff,
are
parents
of
911
a daugh-
born December 28 at the High| Park hospital. She has been
ed
Beverly
Louise.
Maternal
andparents
are Mr. and Mrs.
Carl
D. Berry of Winnetka and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
1 Mrs. D. C. Ozmun of Mt. Pros-
that fluorides be added to the water.
This proposal has started a
debate in Highland Park as to the
advisability
posal
Mr. and
Mrs. Warren
Flint be-
parents of their second child
and
first
daughter
with
the
ar-
rival
of Holly Lynn on December
31, at Highland Park hospital. The
infant has
a brother,
John,
5.
‘Grandparents are Mrs..Anna Flint
of Chicago and Mr. Chris Willman,
1218
Greenwood.
lake it a habit to read the Want
Is every week before laying your
aside!
KNAAK’S
_
PHARMACY
Pharmacist
Established
one
in
1
1884
Deerfield,
carrying
through.
the
Inasmuch
pro-
as Deer-
Village
of
Deerfield.
Any action has been temporarily
shelved until the meeting of Feb9.
The purpose of adding fluorides
to the city water is to help prevent
caries (dental decay), a spokesman
advised. The action was first considered
but
more
was
than
three
rejected
as
years
ago
new
an
too
experiment.
agree that the
in the amount
lion gallons of
ventive
Opposing
1.
groups
however
beled the proposed
“unconstitutional,”
medicine.”
have
la-
fluoridation as
and “socialized
water or the health of the
have been discerned and
people
in all
three
is sub-
towns
the
caries rate
stantially lower than in non-fluoridated
Established
.
1925
REALTORS
Insurance —
_ 735
Real
Deerfield
Estate —
Road,
Tel.
Loans
Deerfield,
Edward H. Selig
III.
Harold R. Vant
Deerfield
surrounding
According
steps which
fluoridation
VANT & SELIG
155
cal dentists;
The
Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios
ing Machines - Vacuums
3
‘We Repair All Makes of Appliances
30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122
Established
Inc.
1885
Office and Nursery
Deerfield 35 and 36
West Deerfield Road, Deerfield
Expert
Jewelry
for the
Watch
Entire
635
Repairing
Family
Deerfield
Phone
_ DEERFIELD
met
(3) the
Rd.
action
must
steps
be
authori-
action must
city council.
first three
thus
be
have
ap-
been
far.
Carr
Texaco
Realtyo
Midge's:
=...
w+
Ww.
at
ais
18
26
19
Féxateo:
20
2733
High Game, Individual—Men
DR. G. C. PARKNEN
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Optical Service
ablished in Deerfield Since 1942
| Deerfield 674 for Appointment
857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield
Ernie Ori
231
High Series, Individual—Men
Ed Kirar
596
High
Game,
Individual—Ladies
Elbia Guerri
200
High Series, Individual—Ladies
Gerre Jones
499
Stanwood
Mrs.
Sunset
George
H.
Stanwood
of
lane,
Bannockburn,
died
January
1, in Highland
Park
hos-
pital. Services were held January
3 at Trinity Episcopal church with
the Reverend Parker of: St. Gregory’s
officiating.
Mrs.
Stanwood,
the former Margaretta Love, was
born December 20, 1903 in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was the daughter
you
you
4
may
bring
rest
your
car
assured
we
to
us,
check
everything from bumperto bump‘ ver for your
added
safety.
Midge’s Texaco
of Mabel
Love.
R. and the late Samuel
D.
include
her husband
sons, Robert Bannon
and
Ruxton,
Edward
Spooner
and
a sister, Mrs.
two
Samuel L. and Edward
A Margaret Stanwood
fund
and
for all!
Recommend
is being
Let’s
Let’s
once
Ask Mr. Nelson
mothers ask why there
We
not
any
is
an injunction
issued
to stop
further dumping.
An earlier
petition,
filed
by
State’s
Attorney
the
National
Brick
and
The
Sanitary
Landfill
filed
petition
other
Ltd.
An-
this month
by
quesbeing
now
Nelson is
Mr.
tioned. A motion by Atty. Ralph J.
emergency
argues that no
Dady
of
means
other
that
and
exists
utilized.
been
not
have
remedy
Arrests for dumping that have already been made prove that some-
thing can and will be done. Surely,
we mothers think that Mr. Nelson
can present his petition in such a
way as to make these facts clear
tion
to
it possible for an injunc-
be
Isaac Stern To Appear Here
In Concert Tomorrow Night
Isaac Stern, acknowledged by the music critics as one of
the greatest violinists of our time, will appear tomorrow at
8:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Hieh school auditorium in the
the
Dancers
October
concert
singers.
ances in
British
the
established
from
by
the
The
next
the series
pianist,
Bali,
and
Leslie
Bell
two
performwill be by the
Solomon,
Metropolitan
the
and
contralto,
by
Elena
Nikolaidi.
Now
29, Isaac Stern has been
called ‘fone of the world’s master
violinists” by Virgil Thompson
of
the New York Herald Tribune. He
first came to the attention of the
general public by his playing on
the sound track of the movie “Humoresque,” in which he ghosted the
violin score for John Garfield. His
best-selling
albums
of
Columbia
records have impressed his name
on millions of music lovers.
Exclusively
A
San
American
Franciscan
since
he
was
one year old, Stern is the only major violinist whose training is exclusively, American. He began his
studies
at six with
the
piano,
turned to the violin at eight and
made his Golden Gate debut at
11.
After
his
New
York
bow
which finally burst into a blaze of
recognition upon his Carnegie hall
recital in 1943.
Since then, Isaac Stern has performed in Europe, Australia, New
Zealand, South America and Israel.
He
is
nual
currently
concert
phony
on
tour
with
12
orchestras.
strument
his
eighth.
which
Mr.
is a priceless
an-
includes
major
Stern’s
sym-
in-
250 year-old
To Present Film On
Children’s Emotions
“Meeting the Emotional
Childhood” is the title of
to be presented at the
Park library next Tuesday
by
the
North
Shore
Needs of
the film
Highland
at 8 p.m.
Mental
Health
Miss
tive
Mildred
director
Mental
this
Tate,
of
Health
film,
the
administraNorth
Shore
will
follow
clinic,
which
the Vassar
with
Child
was
prepared
by
Study
association,
a brief talk and
a question
and answer period.
This meeting is a part of the ed-
ucational
series
sponsored
. The Reverend and Mrs. Jack D.
vide
a ‘suitablé ‘memorial
in St. Parker,
1111 Deerfield road, beGregory’s church when the church came parents of a’ son on December
is completed.
;
30 at Lake Forest hospital. ‘The
‘
£
3
a.m.
Saturday:
members.
McKillip
Mrs.
former
Mae
Elizabeth
resident
MckKillip,
of Deerfield,
died
January 5 in Florida in an automobile accident. Wife of Monroe H.
McKillip, she was born, Mae Elizabeth Walton.
:
Services will be held January 9
at 3 p.m. Shepherd Funeral home,
Hendersonville, N. C.
and
been
has
named
an
John
older
and
7:30
p.m.
Con-
NORTHFIELD
COMMUNITY
Sanders at Dundee
P.O. Deerfield,
Ill.
James Burford, Pastor
Telephone
Northbrook
935R2 .
SUNDAY
SERVICES
9:45 a.m. Sunday
school.
11 a.m. Morning
worship.
7:30 p.m. Eveninz services (monthly).
First and third Sundays: Evangelistic
services.
Youth
Second
and
fourth
Sundays:
fellowship
services.
:
service,
evening
no
If your church has
us in the
we invite you to join with
do not attend
If you
service.
evening
to
welcome
warm
a
you
give
we
church,
visit our services.
EVANGELICAL
ST. PAUL
CHURCH
REFORMED
AND
Road
638 Waukegan
Rev. H. 0. Willman. Pastor
Deerfield 858
8
January
THURSDAY,
of the
meeting
Monthly
p.m.
1:30
Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. John
640 Central.
Anfruns,
FRIDAY, January 9
St. Paul’s bowling league.
7 p.m.
A
SATURDAY, January 10
Confirmation instruction in
9:30 a.m.
t.
:
the church basemen
Evening vesper chimes.
6 p.m.
:
11
January
SUNDAY,
Sunday school worship and
9:30 a.m.
:
classes.
Chime call to worship.
10:30 a.m.
church worship.
Morning
11 a.m.
The members of the Youth
6:30 p.m.
in a
the church
will leave
Fellowship
at St. Steto attend a meeting
group
d
ical
church
Reforme
and
phan’s Evangel
P. Davis,
Dr. M.
in Chicago at which
retired missionary from India will speak
and show slides of his work in India.
MONDAY, January 12
Girl Scout meeting in the
3:30 p.m.
church basement.
Church council meeting in
7:30 p.m.
the church basement.
January 14
WEDNESDAY.
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church
THURSDAY, January 15
Annual meeting of the con7:30 p.m.
Re.
gregation in the church basement.
freshments and fellowship period will follow the meeting.
FIRST
Peel
brother,
Kenneth
Paul, 3. The maternal
grandparent is H. H. McCallister
of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Parker of Michigan are the
paternal grandparents.
—
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
824 Waukegan
Road
Phone
Deerfield
Dr. Paul J.
SUNDAY,
January
a.m.
775
Keller,
11
Church
Pastor
school
for
all
gradeg
through high school.
9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the
leadership of C. E. Piper.
11 a.m.»
Morning worship.
11 a.m.
Nursery
school
for children
B
to’6.
7 p.m.
Tuxis society.
MONDAY,
January
12
3 p.m.
Girl Scovt meeting.
7:30 vm.
Boy
Scout meeting.
WEDNESDAY,
January
14
7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
8 p.m.
Church choir rehearsal.
THE
BETHLEHEM
(Evangelical
United
CHURCH
Brethren)
Francis
Geo.
Guither,
Ministe
815 Rosemarv Terrace
“Church Going Families Are Happy
:
Families”
THURSDAY,
January 8
3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league.
8 p.m.
Junior guild.
FRIDAY,
January
9
6:30 p.m.
Potluck.supper, in Fellowship hall.
Annual
congregational
meeting.
SATURDAY,
January
10
7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Teen-Town in Fellowship
hall.
SUNDAY, January 11
9:45 a.m.
Church school for all ages,
10:55
a.m.
Divine worship.
TUESDAY, January 13
8
p.m.
Fireside.
WEDNESDAY,
January 14
4 p.m.
Confirmation class.
7:30 p.m.
Senior choir.
Returns
has
p.m.
NORTH
for guests only. There is no charge
for
4
fessions.
by the
association. All members are urged
to attend and bring guests. A small
fee of admission will be charged
Parker
to pro-
CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
North
Waukegan
Road
pastor
Rev. John O’Mara,
Rectory. 724 Elder Lane
Deerfield 430
11:88.
10,
8:30,
7,
Masses:
Sunday
Weekday
Masses:
7:30 a.m.
at
Mass
month,
each
of
First Friday
HOLY
9:45
association.
child
Parker
GREGORY’S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Wilmot
and
Deerfield
Roads
(Wilmot
School)
The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar
SUNDAY, January 11
KindergarFamily service.
9:30 a.m.
ten and
church
school
classes
for the
communion
holy
and
Sermon
children.
for adults.
sanctuary.
Guarnerius.
brothers,
W. Love.
memorial
Mental Health Group
in
1937, his steady climb upward was
accompanied
by glowing notices
CHURCHES
Company
for
%
ST.
Robert C. Nelson, was withdrawn
after it was opposed by attorneys
and make
Trailers
use, not as a residen-
granted.
Be Abandoned
More Garbage
Concerning the trailer camp. the
Information has come to us that
State Engineers said, “The trailerdump
camp
facilities were found to be Deerfield has a new garbage
Wilmot
and
Line
County
—at
very
unsanitary
and
inadequate
Their
recommendation
is as fol- roads. The report is that garbage
lows: ‘The trailer camp, providing has been dumped there, on private
scavengers.
private
by
housing for migrant
workers,
in property,
its present condition is unsatisfac- for a period of two weeks. Surely
actions
with
the
National
tory and should be abandoned. If our
housing facilities must be provid- Brick Company indicate our disaped, appropriate cottages or cabins proval of illegal garbage disposal.
wise will
should be built and equipped with | Perhaps a word to the
toilets. | be sufficient!
a
proper
water
supply,
appearances
Survivors
George, two
Mabel
reculations
and
continual
supervicion. Our Village Attorney. Mr.
Matthews. however. says the dumping should be ahandoned. and that
we should continue to enforce the
state law which prohibits dumping
in such locations.
This law
was
upheld
by the Cirevit
Court
of
Cock county when Glenview was
fichting its garbage battle, and arrests have alreadv been made here
of
High Series, Team
JEWELERS
if garbage
is to be
be done under strict
This important concert by Mr.
Stern follows the appearance here
Lauterberg & Oehler’.... 25
20
PREIS
RS” 18 San aes eel ee
25
20
Lindermann
Drugs ..._... 20
22
Ben Franklin’
7
2a
23
Village Hardware ........... 20
25
ANCE,
Ch
es 19
26
COURS Pare
6 yk
19
26
H. P. Service Station .... 19
26
High Game, Team
Lauterberg & Oehler ................ 989
1048
mend that
dumped. it
for industrial
tial area!
third concert of a series sponsored by the Community Concert
association.
Admission will be by membership card only.
Holy Cross
Bowling News
Team
Migwe’s
F. D. CLAVEY
\VINIA NURSERIES,
law the four
taken before
started
are’
by local medical
ties; (4) the
proved by the
FROST’S
areas.
to state
must be
can
be
(1) plans and specifications for the
installation must be prepared: (2)
the action must be approved by 1loapproved
RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
On
January
2, engineer H. A.
Svafford
and
scientist
Wm.
B.
Tackson of the Illincis Denartment
of Public Health made their revort
on their insvection of the garbage
dumnv end trailer camv at the National Brick Company. They recom-
Medical
authorities
addition of fluorides
of one part per mil- jon
the hacis of that law.
water is a good pre- |have no half way measures!
medicine and not harmful. have the dumping stopped
In the local area, Zion and Lake
Bluff
have
natural
fluoridation
while Evanston has added fluorides
mechanically to its water.. Reports
showed that no ill effects on the
BRUCE H. FORD
Registered
of
field gets its water from Highland
Park this issue also concerns the
ruary
came
meeting
it was proposed
Park
| State Engineers Issue
Report on Garbage Dump
DEERFIELD
shower-bath and laundry facilities,
including covered garbage cans.”
We say, if housing is to be provided, a better location can be found
as well!
This property is zoned
to Purdue
_ Greg Newell, son of Mr. and
rs. Robert Newell, 1321 Elmwood,
left Sunday to return to his studies
at Purdue university, after spending the holidays at home. Greg is
a sophomore this year and is ma| joring in speech pathology.
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REET
TRY OD
D. Free
William Douglas Free, 59, of 725
St. Johns avenue died Friday night
in Highland Park hospital. following a heart attack that day. Serv-
ices were held Monday
at 2 p.m. in
Kelley and Spalding chapel with
Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Pres-
byterian church,
was in
Skokie.
Mr.
the
officiating. Burial
Memorial
Free
had
Chicago
Park
been
and
cemetery,
employed
North
by
Western
Railway system for 34 years.
He
was born May 8, 1893, in Chicago
and
came
to Highland
Park
in
1917.
He was a member of The
Highland
Park Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Free, who was the former
Olga Brown of Highwood, preceded
her husband in death last November 10. Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Billy R. Mince
of
the
St.
address; a son,
avenue
Johns
Thomas C. Free of San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Jennifer Church
of Toronto, Ont.; and a grandchild,
Joan
Mince.
Mrs. Maurice K. Hodges
Mrs. Maurice K. Hodges, 90, a
resident of Highland Park for more
than 45 years died December 27 in
Racine, Wis., where she had been
Born in Chicago April 23, 1899,
Mr. Leonardi had resided in Highland Park since 1944. He was a
floral designer by profession.
Survivors are two brothers, Ernest
of Chicago
and
Louis
witk
whom he lived; and three sisters
Mrs. Domenic Cortesi of Deerfield
road, Mrs. Virgil Piacenza and Miss
Edith
Leonardi,
both of ‘the Me
Daniels avenue address.
Requiem mass was sung in In:
maculate Conception church Mon
day morning at 9:30 with burial in
Mt.
Carmel
cemetery,
Chicago.
Seguin Funeral home was in charge
of arrangements.
(Continued on page 38)
visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin A.
Botsford. Mrs. Hodges’ health had
become progressively
worse
over
the past year. Services and burial
were held December 30 in Racine.
Born November 9, 1862 in Porsgrund, Norway,
she came
to the
United States as a small child with
her family and settled first in Racine. She was a member of Trin-
ity Episcopal church of Highland
Park.
Survivors are her
sister,
Mrs.
Botsford, and several nieces and
nephews.
Hypnosis Program
Slated for B’nai
B’rith Wednesday
Now on display in our
Central
Ave.
window
Suburban B’nai B’rith Men and
Women
will
present
Edwin
L.
Baron, master hypnotist, next Wednesday
netka
night
at
8:15
Community
in
the
Win-
Waa
House.
Mr. Baron’s theme will be “Hypnotism Puts a Hex on Excess Fat,”
using as his subjects members of
the audience. Members and guests
are invited. There
will be refresh-
presents
ments.
Lt. Charney Spends
Christmas Leave Here
Lt. George L. Charney,
son of
the
senior
George
Charneys
of
Valley road, spent Christmas here
with his family. He has now re
turned
to the
air force
base at
Omaha,
Neb.
Lt.
Charney
has
served a total of three and a half
years, two in England and France
He is a graduate
of Highland
Park
High
school
and
attended
Chicago
Technical
college
where
he studied architecture and design
before entering the air force.
Only the Want
values
able
and
replicas
of
THE 15 MOST
FABULOUS
DIAMONDS
IN THE WORLD
|
Ads offer amazing
opportunities
elsewhere.
aes
eee
EARN
Leonardi
Peter
Leonardi,
53,
died
last
Thursday in his home at 1500 McDaniels avenue following a heart
attack.
a
Peter
Obituari
ituaries
Read
them
not
avail-||
now!
Outstanding
SAVINGS
in the
MEN'S
WOOL
Shown
SLACKS
Grey flannels, gabardines.
Reguior 13.95, now ..............
279
SHIRTS
in Queen of
. Grand Mogul
carats
D ON’T miss this amazing collection
of replicas of the world’s largest, most
diamonds.
See
them
now
'
at
2.89
WINTER
collar,
Open
Central
8, 1953
Ave
Boa
Friday nights until 9
Garnett < Co.
January
[ eT per
JACKETS
With quilted wool linings.
Regular 12.50. Now
Thursday,
.
-
ZIP JACKETS
Wool lined with mouton
Regular 32.95. Now
BOY’S
18.95
famous
Leeds.
Not all sizes and sleeve lengths
Regular 3.95. Now
MEN’S
106 carats
England’s Crown
SURCOATS
Quilted wool lining, double
pockets.
Regular 25.00. Now
WHITE
10.50
-
SIZE:
Lp
MEN’S
Koh-I-Noor
Above—ACTUAL
wr,
100%
STORE
HIGHLAND
PARK
JEWELERS
HI 2-2028
CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN
Page
7
�r re
j
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Riccio
‘of 852 Burton avenue are the par-
ents
of their
first
child,
David
‘Mark, born December 21 in Highand Park hospital. Mrs. Riccio is
ithe former Charlotte
Lemme,
‘daughter
of
; Lemme
Mr.
and
Mrs.
of the Burton
ee
Chthes
AFTER
Walter
avenue
Prospect,
slide
At West Coast Port
Wie
Ens. Dean M. Olson, USNR, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of
South Deere Park drive, reported
back for duty December 29 aboard
the
-USS
Logan
at
Bremerton,
Wash. The Logan is participating
INVENTORY
SALE
ad-
‘dress. The paternal grandparents
|are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccio of
‘Mt.
Ill.
f
*
in various naval operations off the
West
Coast.
arriving
SHIP
N’
@
BELTS
WE RANG OUT THE OLD
WE RANG IN THE NEW
for the morale
@
‘Shore folk for 19 years. Open for
‘Lunch and Dinner the year ’round.
_ Dancing
Sat.
nites.
' GRACE HERBST ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
This
Sale is worth
' vevery year. Nowhere
@
NECK
SKATING
FORMALS
SWEATERS
spent
N. Western
Bh
Lake
at
Forest 2168
in
Highland
Park
early
A
graduate
High
from
Ind.,
also.
of
Highland
Park
school, he received a degree
Purdue university, Lafayette,
last August. At that time he
in
his commission
received
the navy since he had
the university’s NROTC
trained in
unit. Dur-
ing his: vacation, Ens. Olson ushered at two Chicago area weddings
of his Sigma Chi fraternity broth-
ers.
Gwen-
daughter,
Olsons’
dolyn; left Sunday for Ames, Iowa,
(Continued on page. 9)
ae
_ SUNSET FOOD MART
waiting for
is there’ 2
_ ‘Shades,
tery
Silver,
and
Glass,
China,
is
unusual
oe
any
home.
in
| |
| |
Pot-
and
out-
ALL POPULAR Me ANS
LAND
CIGARETTES
MAKE 1953
A BANNER YEAR
0’ LAKES
ee “BUTTER
Carton $] 89
PURE
SHUREFRESH
OLEO
in
your
life
so
far.
Begin
‘the year
‘beautiful
with a new Buick;
car which will take
iand
family
your
to far away
the
you
places
ifor a good many years to come. The
utmost in comfort, performance,
jand
dependability.
North
Shore
‘people buy at Kleeburg Buick, that
‘old established firm at’1732 First
‘St. Call HI 2-4800 for demonstraition.
JANUARY
SALE
' . CONTINUES
You will still find many marvelous
‘buys at this Sale which is featured
‘by Edith Saletra. 729 St. Johns Ave.
on
Reductions
interesting
‘Most
Lamps,
Glass,
Pottery,
‘China,
‘Clocks, and Occasional Furniture.
oppora splendid
presents
IThis
jtunity to buy a few new worthwhile
or as an im-
home
for your
litems
1-Lb. Quarters 77°
THOSE WHO
PIZZA AND
;
The
North
crowd
of
splendid
‘Food
stop
at
who
Skokie
Sko-
1-Lb.
Ctn.
21 Cc
Kennels
gone.
to
Best
century
Board
of
while
everything.
of experience.
they’re
Half
Daily
a
Rath
Wh hefiold
Adv.
Page
8
POTATOES
ase
16-tioel
10
SYRUP --.------- 12-oz. BH. P5¢
CABBAGE ..
NOODLES
Pierre
last May.
ae
rs, 69¢
on LOC
1-bb. Cello Bag
25 ¢
Suns 13¢
Zucns,
19¢
recently
of Miss
Edna E. Carlson of Evanston whose
marriage to Eugene P. Ellenberger
of Linden avenue will be solemnized Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in The
Highland Park Presbyterian
church.
The
women
members
of
Elm
Place school’s faculty, of which the
bride-to-be
is also
a member,
feted
Miss Carlson at a recipe shower
ond tea in the home of Mrs. Stanley Slusarezyk of Elmwvcd
drive,
Friday
afternccn
Miss
Nané¢y
Jennings of. Evanston was hostess
at a linen shower for Miss Carlson.
who
was
also
the
honored
guest
at a recent
miscellaneous
shower given in La Grange, IIl., by
Miss Margaret Halstead.
ea
BABY FOODS -------- G Jers Strained 5Qc¢ | GaMices ... poz. 39°
CENTRELLAY
“GRAPE
JAM
et
19
FAVORITES
BAGS
HYDROX
Basic Steps
in Diagnosis
CELLO
COOKIES
VIENNA FINGERS
KREEMLINED WAFER
Ail 3 Only 69c
PARD
DOG
Cans
FOOD
29¢
BLEACH
Quart
] 5c
SUNSET
FRIDAY
SWIFT’S
PREMIUM
RROWN
’N SFRVE
SLICED BACON !-Ib. Cello ...... 5Jec
CHOICE
ROUND
SWIFT’S
NIGHT
A
757 Central
IS FAMILY
(CELLO)
SAUSAGE-. - Ya-lb. Pkg. AOc
PORK
or SWISS STEAK- Lb. 8Qc
—
BETTER
FOOD
Avenue
NIGHT
When you consult a doctor
about a serious condition he
usually advises a blood test,
urine
analysis,
X-rays
or
fluoroscopes of the area in
which pain is felt.
It may
even be necessary to take one
or more tests that will show
if certain
PREMIUM
WIENERS -.------------------------ I-Ib. Cello AQ¢
CHOICE GRADE BEEF
POT ROAST Blade Cut .................... Lb. 59c
Y2 Gal. 29¢
8-7,
Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays.
2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352.
aT
ene 20-05. Pha: 2c | Eames
LINCO
best people
Butterworth
TPT
Florida
;
sunny climes,
and happy.
The
their
Dogs
to
) Ist Qs
I
-... 2 8-oz. Pkgs. 25 | v.s. No. 1 Selected
LIBBY
LAUNDRY
and be an escapist. But
Pkgs.
WAFFLES
MANSE
CENTRELLA
3
2
----------------------12-oz. Can A5¢
PREM
GOLDEN: MIX
OLD
19-02. $1 OO
ss. sco
MACARONI
2
be sure your Dog is safe, well cared
or,
take
COOL
OR
are
SEMMS EVERYBODY’S
GOING SOUTH
While you're enjoying
X
SWIFT’S'
Gardens
for this cold snappy weather.
Kie and County Line.
M
FOULD’S
Italian
where
Rosie
Fantozzi
makes
the
imost delicious of these you’ve ever
eaten.
Eat at the place or take
along with you. Wonderful dishes
Go ahead
CAKE
SUNSHINE
APPRECIATE
SPAGHETTI
Shore
‘connoisseurs
‘DUNCAN HINES
1X White, Yellow or
Ra-
opposite
‘portant gift. Located
Vinia Station.
York
Several
friends
have
given
parties in honor
‘Resolve to make this New Year the
'greatest
in New’
Prenuptial Parties
Honor Miss Carlson
Furniture.
Everything
sailed
Miss
Monie
May
Monday for London where she
will’ enroll in the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
May of. 1475 St. Johns avenue, she was. awarded a scholarship to study in England by
the American National Theatre association after an audi-
tion
perfectly deare
Lamps,
Occasional
|.
Miss May has appeared with
the Threshold Players, Tenthouse theatre and an eastern
theatrical company.
Shop
showing
more
beautiful
‘things for the home than this newfly enlarged place at 563 Lincoln
; ‘Ave.
Winnetka.
At
_ lightful
reductions
|
the
month.
The
t
650
Olson
&
comes
in.
The
spot
for
North
DRESSES
@ TURTLE
to dine
upon wonderful food served in a
‘delightful atmosphere. That’s where
; Villa
Moderne
' favorite
dining
BLOUSES
er
*Now we’re through with old 1952,
; what are’ we going to do? Let’s re/solve to go out to dinner and a
_8ala evening quite often this year.
“It’s splendid
SHORE
eee eeeeee
@
Eee
}
last
ae
Ens.
Christmas holidays with his family, |
}
}
,ey,
To Study Abroad
a|Ens. Dean M. Olson
Reports For Duty
MEAT
ALWAYS
—
MART
— A Central Food Store
AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN
ee
‘TILL 9 P.M.
areas
or
organs
are
affected.
While
this involves
more
expense and time in the beeinning it means surer and
swifter control of the illness.
In the long run it is less costly
in time
and
health
than
the
methods doctors had to follow
before
the
development
of
these valuable aids.
Earl W.
—
Gsell & Co.
Pharmacists—
Thursday,
January
8,
1953
�| The William Ernsts
To Mark 60 Years
Together Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst of
1496 Ridge road will celebrate their
60th
wedding
anniversary
on
Sun-
Bible interpretation
Talks To Be Given By
Rev. R. G. Bealer
Ensign Olson
man
studies
The Rev. Ralph G. Bealer will
present his program of Bible interpretation at the First United Evangelical church tomorrow, Saturday
Also
a graduate
(Continued
where
day at a small gathering of relatives at their home.
and Sunday at 8 p.m. Mr. Bealer
Long-time residents
here,
the will emphasize how the Bible readcouple was married
in
1893
in er can obtain the most spiritual
Highland Park by the Rev. Sch- benefits from this text. An opporwartz,
at
that
Bethany church.
Mr.
years
Park.
Sack,
Ernst
came
time
minister
of
Born in Germany,
to
this
country
65
ago and settled in Highland
His wife, the former Laura
whose
native
field, has lived
of five.
city
here
is
since
Deer-
the age
tunity
1. ‘Church
in 1922 at the
age
of 23. Mrs.
Charles Sharpe (Mabel Ann Ernst)
of the same address is their daughter.
Next summer, when friends and
easily
far
away
can
more
given
during
one
of
. The general topic chosen by Mr
Bealer is “Where
Is The Church
Jesus
Founded?”
The
following
titles will be presented at the 8 o’clock services:
Your
from
be
the services for a question and answer period.
Four children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernst, two of them died
in infancy, and a third, a son, died
relatives
will
Member,
What
Are
Assets?”
2. “One Plus One Equals
3. “Falling Into Line.”
One.”
from
page 8)
she has resumed
at Iowa
her fresh-
State
college.
of Highland
Park
High school, Miss Olson has pledged
Chi
Omega
sorority.
She
and
literature
lege,
at Huntington
Huntington,
was
Ind.
pastor
Until
he
near Huntington,
but
rehis pastorate to devote more
time to lecturing
and
Highland
anniversary
$199.50 to $595.00
COME
promoting
the name of Huntington college.
A graduate of Moravian College
and Seminary for Men located in
Bethleham, Pa., he has done grad-
Religion, Butler university in Indi(Continued on page 38)
to
ut pies
She
Ger.
Shy
OF
IN AND LET US KNOW
YOU HAVE!
252 E. Deerpath
The
WHAT
Lake Forest et
Future
c
lark
q
In this corsair of the highway you live a motoring life like nothing you ever
feel joyously free as the winged creature that gave its name to this Buick.
knew
before
—
The Skylark is styled for those whose motoring tastes call for extra flair, whose choice
runs to slick beauty and rakish lines. See this car of the future tomorrow at Kleeburg Buick.
On Display At Our Showroom Starting Friday, Jan. 9
Kleeburg
1732
{ |
Thursday,
January
>
Magnavox.
Prices range from
of a congre-
ning to celebrate their
at an open house.
trip
Phono Combination and the new 27 inch
re-
cently
SETS
We have a few 20 and 21 inch table models
|
—also 21 inch Console—21 inch TV Radio —
col-
gation
signed
TELEVISION
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE UP TO $150.00
ON YOUR PRESENT SET!
4. “Buy Up Your Opportunities.”
An Ordained Minister
Mr. Bealer is an ordained minister and teacher of Bible languages
uate work at Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, and at the School of
the
15 USED
returned
to Ames with three fellow students
who had been her houseguests during the New Year holiday.
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst are plan-
make
WANTED:
Buick,
Ine
HI 24800.
First Street
8, 1953
a
ee
Tee a
MONT.
he,
:
i
�Susan Rich, Diane Kahn
||
Two Highland Park High school
freshmen
returned
home
New
‘Year’s
Day
after a vacation at
Miami Beach. Mrs. A. A. Rich of
Dell lane accompanied her daughr, Susan, and Miss Diane Kahn,
daughter
of the Saul Kahns
of
Lincolnwood road, when they flew
. | to
Florida
stayed
Shore
at
December
the
hotel
King
where
16.
Mr.
and
Joseph,
Mrs.
David
daughter
of
Joseph
of
Lakeside place, was hostess at an
open house recently for her Highland Park High school friends.
Miss Joseph, who spent the holidays with her family, is a freshman
at the University of Indiana.
They
.Cole
they
Miss Maxine
North
met
sev-|
eral other Highland
their stay.
Parkers during
Minutes
After
The
in
most
risk
Installation
“risk
conspicuously
capital”
was
demonstrated
to builder Robert Jensen, 654 Kincaid street, last Friday, when a $40
window in a new house he is constructing
was
broken
by
a
prank-
ster with a half brick 15 minutes
after it was installed. The building
is located at Comstock avenue near
St.
Johns avenue.
TOP QUALITY BEEF SPECIALS
POT ROAST
lb. 59
STEAK
lb. 85c¢
EGGS. Soc cces « OOZ. O9E
Swiss or Round
Country
FOOD
Shown at their wedding reception in the Woman’s club
are Lt. Roger Morgan, USN, and Mrs. Morgan whose marriage
was
DAY
AND EVENING CLASSES IN ART
FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN
REGISTER NOW
FOR SECOND TERM
$] 00
$100
$100
$100
Studio open daily from 9 to 5
Schedule of classes mailed on request.
CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
4 0z. 5 for $100
for $100
Greenleaf
new, FANCY CATSUP
14-o0z. Btl. @ for $] 00
SWEETHEART CREAM STYLE CORN No. 303 Tin 6 for $100
SWEETHEART WHOLE KERNEL CORN Vac Pac _.. 6 for $] 00
SUPER MART
1848 First st.
PICCHIETTI
& ORI
is
i
ei
a
a
i
i
i
i a
i
?
,
,
nee
for $100
PARADISO TOMATO PASTE ...................... 6 oz. 12 for $100
MORTHERN TOILET TISSUE ..............00000 0000000052. 12 Rolls $] 00
Evanston
We are pleased to announce the appointment of
>
;
;
4
:
on
JELLO, All Flavors, Your Choice ......................... 12
$] 00
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
Sherman
DEAN A. = BUCKMASTER
»4
S
2
;:
>
tp, i
for
for
for
for
for
for
1515
Drive Carefully — The Life You Save
May Be Your Own!
Fancy New York ___. 303 Tin ‘7 for $100
pana. GREENIE PEAS 2
No. 303 Tin ‘J
1.G.A. CREAM STYLE CORN ............... No. 303 Tin 7
1.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL CORN ___.___. No. 303 Tin 7
MOURA SUPERS PEAS 80
No. 303 &
MOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE .......:....:.....: 12-oz. Tin ]Q
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ............................ 10
5-1035
as our
North
Shore
representative.
H. F. PHILIPSBORN & CO.
iti
SAUCE,
Conception
mm
Cavern Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS .._s
Club House SARDINES in Olive Oil 14's
Immaculate
KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO
VALUES
for
for
for
for
in
89e
2 forfor 25c
$1 00
4.
4
4
5
27
Fla.
z. Jar 3 for $700
1.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL in Heavy Syrup Tall! Tin __.
LIBBY’S TWICE RICH TOMATO JUICE ._____. 46 oz.
RIPE ‘N RAGGED SLICED PEACHES ___. Tall Tin
MARLENE MARGARINE
1-Ib. Pkg.
1.G.A. APPLE
December
i
Pkg.
solemnized
church.
The bride is the former Norma Santi, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Issiah Santi of Deerfield road.
Lt. Morgan,
who is stationed at Glenview Naval Air station, is the son of
the Kern Morgans of Unionville, Mo.
The couple will be at
home on Deerfield road after their return from Palm Beach,
for $100
2-lb.
Photo
i
DOLLAR
Bett’s
4 for $100
12-0
SPECIAL
$100
$] 00
$100
$]00
$100
ti ti ti ty tie te the tie th, tp tp tp
EYE French Style GREEN BEANS
EYE CUT GREEN BEANS
EYE CUT WAX BEANS
EYE CAULIFLOWER
ETE SUCCOTASH 2.
VELVEETA CHEESE
DINNER
for
for
for
for
for
Real Estate First Mortgages
10 S. La Salle St.
Chicago 3, III.
FRanklin
2-1660
UNiversity 4-6369
iLiad
BIRDS
BIRDS
BIRDS
BIRDS
memes
KRAFT
KRAFT
8
4.
5
5
i
FROZEN
TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 oz...
SLICED STRAWBERRIES in Sugar, 101/2 oz.
BIRDS EYE PEAS
i
Fresh
»_e2 i
Large
=
|
$40 Window Broken By Brick
Miss Joseph Gives Party
_ Fly Back From Florida
Thursday,
January
8,
1953
�: Local Woman Goes Beserk In
A Strangely Shambled Room
By Evelyn
latched
banged
on
and
the
into place we
having traveled
airline.
back
door
scurried up
Mr.
before lunch time.
But underneath
our early morning
an uneasy feeling,
vigor there was
kind of like we
were
about
to break
This
Once
O -RE
Mrs.
Sam
O EREE 0 ew
Giallanza
of
Mrs. JoseGreen Bay’
100,000 miles on an
one
during
and
ternal grandmother is
phine Giallanza of 1811
road.
now
held
McDonald
two
Joan
a seige
of
flu
Frances
McDonald,
Mrs.
we
William
E.
McDonald
Sr.
453 Laurel avenue. Joan’s
and
sisters
are
William
to make
tailored
suits and
of chain for turning out bracelets
and necklaces
which
she _ never
would find an opportunity to wear.
coats for
her dolls. In the same box there
was a chain of paper clips which
could have reached twice around
the house.
We
wasted
The
desk
drawer, designed to
hold her coloring
books,
crayons
and pencil work, yielded the following:
a piece of wood, 14 torn
rubber bands, six popped balloons,
a half-gone Japanese fan, an empty spool, two chewed up erasers
and 12 Valentines.
half an hour
disassembling these for the box on
the desk downstairs
from
whence
they were snitched.
There were three hideous
red and tan
purses
which
“Phoenix,
Arizona’
on the
flap. These were the separate
of two grandmothers and an
As far as we know our child
little
said
front
gifts
aunt.
had
Sequin
In the shag
where or even carry one outside of
the room.
Another box housed a collection
of acorns
gathered
up from
the
front
lawn
and
for which
job
We
she
an
was paid a nickel per pail.
These
we felt were expendable and we
reached in to scoop them up when
suddenly
one
moved.
Another
rolled over on its side and then a
come
ar
to
over
abandon
us
and
the
we
were
whole
ready
project
mid-course, but instead
our eyes and stuffed the
| acorns, box and all, into
_ tom of the trash basket.
in
we _ shut
animated
the
bot-
ak Rage
—
eee
asi
The next find was equally repugnant and it’s a happy thing its contents were
immobile.
A _ life-size
_ tarantula nestled at the bottom of
the box with three lizards, a cater_ pillar and two snakes with a very
_Yeal rubber texture. This was labelled “Keep Out.”
There was a peculiar love note
along with every drawing she had
_ @ver made since nursery school. It
read, “To Henry.
P.-U.
To
you.
Brat Rat.’’ This we could not bring
ourself to dissipate, remembering
Similiar missives we had saved.
Trading
Trading
cards
Card
filled
up
another
_ shoebox, labeled, ‘““How Many Cards
et! Have.”
The inventory included
| “7 people, 47 horses,
| cats, 19 botes.”
outsize
19 dogs,
14
There was a tiny box which used
contain a pin her father won for
January 8, 1953 _
wit
y
ib
little
box
next
of
door
sea
shells
brought
the
back
from Florida some
12 years ago,
but not until their child went off
to college last fall were they able
our
house
and
it
we'll
have
to wait
palm
them
off on
looks
just
as
though
as long
to
someone
else.
Well, we were sitting there with
one of the larger shells to our ear
— just to see if that old gag about
hearing the ocean really was true
— when the sound of small voices
swirled up the stairs and then we
knew
that
we
were
trapped.
The new stuff never got put away
and the old stuff never got thinned out and our only hope is that
the men in the white coats get here
before next Christmas.
Willard Hadlock
Studies At Brown University
to
Hadlock
his
returned
freshman
Satur-
studies
at
Brown university, Providence, R.I.,
after spending the Christmas holidays
with
his parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hadlock
of
Havenwood.
Willard
attended Highland
Park High school before transferring to Lake Forest academy from
which he was graduated.
WM: i
Ree
ok
-
Rag
IRPORTE? i
erAN
ak ter © hic
£e
CRANBERRY
ORANGE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roger
Fresh-Frozer
T. Vignoc-
chi Jr. of 2725 St. Johns avenue are
the parents of their first daughter,
Antonia
Ammazzalorso,
born
>
$
$
RELISH
and Ready to Serve
OT
$
§
$
* Wehes Shoe Stas
w
After
Christmas
Clearance
» SALE
f+
>
all of Chicago.
of their first son, James
bern
December
22
Henry
in
ey amous
Wakes
Jr.,
Highland
Park
hospital.
James’
sister
is
Cathy, 24%, and his grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines
and Mrs. Adolph Drey, all of Chi-
tt}
WOMEN'S—
RED CROSS
Pathman
9
890
O
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pathman
of 378 Delta road are announcing | § (>
the birth of a son December 24 in
Highland Park hospital. They are
also the parents of twins, Richard
and Laurel, 342. The grandparents
are Mrs. Esther Pathman and Mr.
and Mrs. James
Morganroth,
Other Makes
Chicago.
Gritton
730
>
Pleasant avenue are the parents of
a daughter, Pamela Marsha, born
December 17 in Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Stephen,
5, and Lawrence, 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lentin of
Chicago
are the maternal
grandparents and Mrs. Samuel Gritton
of Westfield, Mass., is the paternal
grandmother.
ee
The
Herbert
Grittons
of
Brown
Christopher is the name chosen
by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brown
(Margaret McClure) of Stamford,
for their first son,
born
De-
Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland
road are the maternal grandparents
and Mrs. George Brown of Glen-
coe
road
is
the
paternal
ME N'S—
FREEMEN
790
1090
ALL ODD
Mr.
of
216
Mrs.
Green
Bay
Carl
road
W.
AND
grand-
3 Doors
East
Highland
Central
of Bank
Park
Konsler
OPEN
announced
the birth of their second child and
first son, David Allen, on Christmas Day in Highland Park hospital.
SIZES
>
“499
and
LOTS
“LIMITED TIME ONLY!!”
Pe, Suc SG
mother.
Konsler
590
e
all of
cember 21. The Browns have a
daughter, Carol, aged 2. Mr. and
Returns to
For color, taste
and sparkle
Vignocchi
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hines
of 642 Gray avenue are the parents
Conn.,
Willard
Tony
Ammazzalorso
of
Ont:
Calif., formerly of Highwood, |
Joseph Vignocchi of Lake For
a former resident of Highwood.
Hines
to sneak the shells out of their
house and find a place for them in
day
Box
underfoot,
got lost for a little while in
people
skinny worm skittered out of it.
By now a cold, sick feeling had
|
Stars
rug
nicks,
e
CPO
Friday in Lake Forest
Their son, Roger Jr., is 3 years
The grandparents are Mr. and N
Mr. and Mrs. George J. O’Connell of 261 Laurel avenue announce
the birth of their fifth child, Scott
John,
at Highland
Park
hospital
December 17. Scott has two brothers, George,
10 and Jerry, 8, as
well
Nancy, as 12two sisters, Jean, 15, and
cago.
sparkly stars shone up here and
there, result of holiday decorationmaking, and we wasted a good half
hour picking these
Ra
of
their
hairy bed.
never been known to wear one any-
21
4
O’Connell
of
brothers
Jr.,
14,
Child Happy In Bed.”
It was de- Mary Helen, 12, Kathleen Grace,
else’s house.
Dennis Charles, 3. Mrs.
signed to keep the little one busy 7, and
In
the
seven-year-old’s
room while her mother went about the Henry Busch of Lignite, N. D., is
there was a chaotic combination of business of the house, confident the maternal grandmother.
_ this year’s haul and last year’s rem- that her child was putting in good,
nants which we had felt could be constructive hours despite the as- Peskin
neatly switched, but it didn’t take pirin and the nose drops.
In order
Lawrence
Fredric is the name
long to learn that this was but a to execute the book’s ideas, how‘given by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
dream.
ever, the patient had to be provided
After a very few minutes it be- with bits and scraps of things pre- Peskin of 332 Hedge Run to their
came evident that last year’s stuff sumably found in every well run second child, born December 24 in
Highland Park hospital. Lawrence’s
had been disposed of by the inhome. So, there was this box hung
cumbent in some deft way and what over from that era — three corks, sister, Marcie, is 444. The Robert
Peskins of Hartford, Conn., are the
remained
were
niggling little
chips of charcoal, large and small paternal grandparents and Mr. and
things in boxes which could not be
buttons,
odd
lengths
of wire, Mrs. Philip Jacobson of Cleveland,
categorized but which must have
Scotch tape (for which we turned Ohio,
are
the
maternal
grandmeant something to her — someour own desk inside out last week)
parents.
what like the things which wind up
and two
tired
birthday
candles.
in the bottom of a sewing box and
What this was supposed to result in Altman
are
saved
for some
never-to-mawe have long since forgotten.
terialize need.
Their second child, a son, was
Then there were
charms
from
December
25
in
Highland
The Swatches
the gum ball machine.
At least a born
million. These
we were
happily Park hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Alvin
There was, for example, a shoeable to combine
with this year’s S. Altman of 1486 Oakwood avenue.
box full
of
swatches
scrounged
Their eldest son is Jeffrey Paul,
gift from an aunt — a box of charm
from her father’s factory — hun‘4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
craft
jewelry
which
held
a
million
dreds of squares with neat pinked
more charms and various lengths Abe Altman and the Isador Plot-
edges in the fabrics of the hour,
_ from which she some day planned
Lynn,
i
nse
born
December 24 in Highland Park hospital, is the fifth child of Mr. and
had brought
her
a_ book
titled
something like ‘““How To Keep Your
into someone
O <E
Lake Forest announce the birth of
a daughter, Eleanor, on December
27 at Lake Forest hospital.
Ma-
soiled chiclets.
Right next to this
another little box held two old navy
beans.
the stairs somewhat surreptitiously
to make use of the three full hours
OE
sister is Carole
months, and his grandparents are
Mr. arid Mrs. Morris Konsler of
Henderson,
Ky., and the Silvio
Pasquesis of Fort Sheridan avenue.
Giallanza
Lauter
file away the new toys and weed out some of the old ones and
now we are waiting for the men in the white coats to take us
quietly away.
way
was
David's
Hello World
CR
While the walking doll was still able to walk and the new
puzzles still boasted all their parts we attempted this week to
School was mercifully under
again and when the last boot
4
Mey
wy
$
$
FRIDAY
NIGHTS
$$
HI
2-0172
&
&
�er
MRS
Me
New Year's Eve Supper
2
__
__
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
of Laurel avenue, were
Joan Chester Is Four
Christmas|
The Leonard Chesters’ daughter,
hosts at a|Joan, celebrated her fouth birth-
New Year’s Eve supper party for day Tuesday afternoon at a party
for 12 friends in her home at 820
nine couples.
Marion
SAVINGS
UP TO
Highland
avenue.
20-30%
Exceptional
3
dates
Park’s newly organized
for tonight
and
January
22,
Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, 1730 Ridglee, will succeed Miss Helen Taylor
as accompanist
for
the
chorus,
sponsors revealed.
“Additional singers will be welcome,” Mr. Millard said, “and we
will fit them in as quickly as good
musical balance will permit.”
Choristers who joined the new
community
singing
project
last
month include James Allen, Lloyd
Bergquist, Mr. and Mrs. John Eisendrath, Mrs. Edward Kramp, Miss
Kathie Laing, Walter Lillie, Mrs.
Tracy Rodgers and Mrs. Reino Takala, all of Highland Park.
The group’s 1953 meetings will
begin work for a possible spring
concert, the bulletin noted.
Values
e
yy
Fy
fe a |
.
Bike Reported Stolen
21
of
Shlopack
recently reported
Mrs. Wallace
Lakeside place
HI
2-0010
|:
at 8 p.m. in the “Log House” of
Director Everett L. Millard, Sycamore place.
All Sales Final
a
ae
F
“We have limited our places to
10 sopranos, altos, tenors and basses,” said a bulletin which went to
nearly 40 singers of the community.
The bulletin
announced
meeting
WINTER COATS
SNOW SUITS
DRESSES
SKIRTS - BLOUSES
:
Ff
|
|
wae
Community Chorus
Singers Name Two
As Section Heads
community
chorus
this week
announced appointment of two members as “‘captains” of sections. Mrs.
Graham Newey, 60 Central avenue,
bh} soprano, and Mariedythe Ward, 909
will
take
Half Day
road,
alto,
charge
of roster
and
attendance
records of their groups.
;
ay
eee
1927 Sheridan Road
Highland
Park
the theft of her daughter’s green,
Braeside
24-inch bicycle from
school.
The engagement of Miss Lois Ehrenreich, daughter of
Mrs. Evelyn Ehrenreich of Hubbard Woods and Louis Ehren- —
reich of Glencoe, to Alvin Mecklenburger of Lincoln avenue —
was announced
at a New Year's eve party in Mrs.
home.
No date has been set for the wedding.
burger,
was graduated
LARGE
WOMAN'S
SELECTIONS
OF
from
University of Michigan.
the
His —
fiancee is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.
Brothers
Dobeus
and his guests are sopho- |
Michael Mead and Robert Jewel Eee
Ae ae
ee
of Indianapolis,
Ind.,
were
the fayette,
Ind.,
and
members,
of
houseguests of William Dobeus of | Sigma Chi fraternity. He is the
South
days
Deere Park
during
the
drive for a few|son of Mrs. V. M. Dobeus and
holidays.
Mr.! mechanical engineering student.
— MISSES — JUNIORS
es
no
REE
Petre
e
east
a
SALE!
Brake
aie
We
ie.
4
‘ cae
,
® DRESSES
© SKIRTS
® PAJAMAS
® GOWNS
© SWEATERS
© BLOUSES
a
® STOCKINGS
:
¥%, to 2 OFF
.
CHILDREN’S TO SIZE 16
SNOW
a
4
3
b
7"
:
SUITS
SKI
DRESSES
SLACKS
PANTS
POLO
REDUCED
Every
Open
Evening
SHIRTS
FLANNEL
%%
Yes,
SHIRTS
251 Waukegan Ave.
Infants’, Children’s Wear
Highwood, III.
person
who
regularly
sets
aside even a small part of his or her income in a
A growing bank balance is a protective shield
against many unexpected blows of ill-fortune.
Start saving next payday — with us, we suggest.
ROSBY’S
Women’s,
the
savings account is playing the part of prudence.
Until 9 P.M.
Member
HI 2-0976
—
burger, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Mecklen- —
Host To Fraternity
CLEARANCE
—
Ehrenreich’s
Mr. Mecklen-
of Federal
Deposit
Insurance
BS
Corporation
RTL ¢
of HIGHLAND
PARK
a
�‘
Ballroom Dancing
Class To Resume
January 19 at ‘Y’
The
winter
Education
series
classes
of
at
Church Groups Plan
Week’s Activities
For Varied Ages
the
the
Adult
YWCA
will begin on the evening of Monday, January 19, with the ballroom
dancing class taught by Mrs. Lucy
Smith. The fall classes were completed early in December.
Next
Sunday
lowship
group
Methodist
meet
the high
of
the
church
in
at 5 p.m.
in the
school
North
On Monday the Men’s Work com-
January
work
Shore
with
the
more
will
church.
further
tration
information
at HI
and
and
High
will meet
in
School|the
the
the
to
Men’s_
analyze
club
the
in
On
Thursday
at
7:30
Senior choir, rehearsing in
tl
parish|Parish house at 8 p.m.
p.m.,
the
the/high school basketball team will}
meet at the Central school gym for
practice.
Also meeting that evening
The
Young
planned
an
the
Aragon
jnext
of
ballroom
has —
Group
Marrieds
evening
dancing
in
Chica
Friday.
Turn to the Want-ad section for
“Hard-to-find”’ items there at money~ _—
t
saving prices!
will be
200 CARLOAD SALE |
HOME APPLIANCES |
$50 OFF!
intricate
dances such as the rumba and the
tango.
While the group is chiefly composed
of
couples,
arrangements
may be made for individuals who
wish to take advantage of the opportunity for instruction. Persons
interested may call the YMCA for
of
meetings
church.
The meeting will convene
at 8 p.m. and adjourn at 10 p.m. in
the church dining room.
This new class will continue for
10 weeks, every Monday night. Mrs.
Smith
will
start with
the
basic
steps in the fox trot and waltz con-
tinuing
Youth
of Highland Park, will meet for|house for rehearsals at 7 and 8 p.m.
the second time in a series of four|respectively next Wednesday.
Fel-
Glencoe
The
mittee, chaired by Adolph Frankel|choirs
ROEBUCK AND CO.
for regis-
2-0675,
ee
&
oe
When
hs
You
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»
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$10
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just pop
dials do all your work...
clothes in, set the dial and
does the rest! Completely
7 complete rinses!
Kenmore
Building or remodeling
soon?
90
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automatic
with
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Regularly $259.95
Kenmore Automatic Dryer
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right
clothes
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dries
operated,
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from washer... in minutes!
switch, it’s completely
to finish! At Sears!
automatic
from start
Here’s advice that’s
opportune!
11 Ft. Coldspot
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Full
ern
width
defrosting!
freezer,
Servi-Shelf
Regularly
mod-
Kenmore
9-Ib.
type
door.
§$ 299
size,
tation
2”
Safer,
wringers.
easier.
‘
$99 139.95
Regularly
$119.95
$359.95
Semi-automatic,
safety
.
wringers.
Washer
agi-
3-vane
action.
Electric
Visi-Matic
Washer
balloon
better,
139
lroner
Chair
included!
blouses,
Deluxe.
shirts.
irons
everything . . . pleats,
Kenmore
ae” 169
17-IN.|
at
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t
Silvertone Table TV
The Know-It-Owl says:
LOOK in the
| YELLOW
$5 Down ; i
$8 Month {*
—the CLASSIFIED section
of your telephone directory—
model
with
4
e DOORS
thermo disc burners... spa-
e LUMBER—RETAIL
e PLYWOOD & VENEERS
e WINDOWS—METAL
cious oven
broiler!
Saiiaitliciiaiasapermeeete
eT
Trp
a ‘Thursday,
January 8, 1953
Regularly
$119.95
.
.
.
slide
$ 89
out
4 burner,
Gas
divided
Range
top,
grid-
die converts
to 5th
burner.
Waist
high
20” oven.
broiler.
Large
= ‘Regularly
$230
=$9Q9
2
GIANT
14-FT.
Coldspot—America’s
freezer!
stores
This
more,
490-Ib.
yet
takes
wanted
size
up
freezes
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Regularly
PL Osc ses
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floor
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smart
in
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every
way.
Don’t miss this great buy!
FREEZER
most
great
home
more,
$
5
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own
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appliance
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$329 | $10
-
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ial ae»
top
Kenmore
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built-in
a
Bi
United
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Se ee
Kenmore
control,
leatherette.
Delivers any home
priced over $200.
appliance
SEARS, 601 Central, Highland Park 2-4600—Open Friday Nights
2
for e BUILDING MATERIALS
Dual-knob
;
�‘Membership In
Bloodbank Open
Membership in the Jacob BlumThe
Off-campus ‘Fiction
Workberg Blood bank of the Lake Counshop starts its second - eight-week
ty Medical society is open without term this morning at the Womcharge to residents of Highland an’s
Library
Club
of
Glencoe.
Park, Highwood,
and Deerfield, Women who. are interested may
and is a simple, effective way of phone Mrs. Roland G. Maus at HI
Other
Highland
Parkers
solving the problem of paying for 2-4575.
attending the classes are Mrs. Wilblood transfusions when needed or liam Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue
of finding blood donors, a spokes- and Mrs. Mare Goldsmitn, 177 S.
man for the group said Tuesday.
Deere Park drive.
Begun
in
1951
through
a
grant
from
the Blumberg
family, the
Blood Bank has located at 32 North
Utica street, Waukegan, has a reported
enrollment
of 6,219
persons
for 1951 plus 1,489 persons for the
| first 10 months of 1952.
Of 2,365
transfusions performed, 967 took
place last year and 1,398 this year,
the Lake County Medical society
reports.
Members
are
not charged
for
blood and are not required to replace it.
The $10 cost of a transfusion covers administration costs.
Non-members
'
must
pay
$25
or
more for each pint of blood re_ ceived in a hospital or must replace
two
pints
bank,
$10
in
in
the
hospital
addition
to
administrative
Members
must
blood
paying
to
the
Lawrence
A.
Keating
of
Milwau-
kee. There will be a vacation during February and on March 5 Adelaide Gerstley of Chicago will take
March,
finishing the second
and continue as
third eight-week
April 2.
a pint
of
bloodbank
is
re-
freshman
ceived.
at Indiana
OPENING JANUARY
is
ship
committee.
Beauty
“Excellent
Care
For
a
university.
12
course
beautiful permanent waving.
Deerfield
1525
World
an
lems in world affairs” will meet
two hours a week for 10 weeks on
Tuesdays at Highland Park Public
library, beginning January 15.
Offered
by the University college of the University of Chicago
and the Chicago Council on Foreign
the
leadership
of
Stuart Bernstein.
Claude
Wells,
Mr.
and
director
Mrs.
of
the
Chicago area program at University college, said this week that the
community program is built around
discussions of such questions as “Is
war inevitable?”, ‘Can democracy
and communism
exist peaceably
side by side?”, “Would the follow-
balance
Politics
his
library
peace . . . domiworld
govern-
of power?”
own
No
judgments
or write
program,
lege, 19 South
cago 3.
EVER
Politics,
ligent, mature examination of prob-
Public
Proprietor
é HAVE YOU
in
pre-
and
The discussion group was formed
in the belief that “intelligent support for the foreign policy of a
new president calls for greater understanding of the basic problems
of foreign affairs.”
Those interested in joining may
make inquiries at Highland Park
experience in hair shaping, styling and
Clara A. Fisher,
were
adult education activity whose only
objective
is “to encourage
intel-
to form
answers.
Hair’
Road
scholar
awards
tence is made of offering any final
answers
to- them,
however, since
the participant himself is expected
You will profit by our many years of
666 Waukegan
the
The
ing policies bring
nation,
isolation,
Coe
Your
forty students
by
made
on the basis of the interviews, impromptu
essay, need
of
the
student,
scholastic
achievement,
general
promise
of
good
work and personal characteristics.
ment,
Nee
and
Miss
relations, the discussion group of
30 participants is to meet under
Miss Maxine Joseph, daughter of
the
David
Josephs
of
Lakeside
place, was hostess at a recent open
house for her Highland Park High
Joseph
hundred
interviewed
A
Miss Joseph Holds Open House
Miss
One
were
HP Public Library
instructor for the
term which starts
friends.
of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech
street,
was
recently
awarded
a
scholarship
at the
University
of
Colorado. It is a full tuition scholarship effective this spring semester.
Resume Classes At
term.
The workshop, sponsored by the
literature
departments
of
the
Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe
and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette,
meets
every Thursday from
9:30
am. to 12:30 p.m. at the Library
club.
'
school
In Los Angeles Ceremony
World Politics To
over the direction of the group.
She will conduct classes through
the
blood when called upon, probably
once every four years.
As much
blood as is needed will be given
to members and their families within 10 days after application for admittance
The workshop continues, through
January,
under
the direction
of
charge.
donate
To Wed
Off-campus. Workshop Caroline Schwarz Is
Awarded Scholarship
Opens 2nd Session
in Glencoe Today
Miss Caroline Schwarz, daughter
the
University
LaSalle
World
col-
street, Chi-
Katherine
Awarded B. A. From Chicago
Ko
Mrs. George E. Backus, the former Meera
McCuaig
of 184 Maple
avenue, was awarded a B. A. degree in the humanities
from the
University
of Chicago
December
19. Mrs. Backus, who is the daughter of Mrs. William Klevs of the
Maple
avenue
address,
and
her
husband make their home near the
campus
of the wniversity
where
she will continue her studies in the
field of advanced mathematics. Mr.
Backus is presently working for a
Ph.D.
degree
in mathematics
at
Chicago,
club
met
party
December
in
29 for a
the
Ye Vichols
Wo Whd © askorne a
Coremony
Saturday
Miss
Katherine
McNichols
of
Los
Angeles,
formerly
of Green
Bay road, will become the bride of
Stanley
G. Keltz Saturday
at 10
a.m. in the Precious Blood church
of Los
Angeles.
The _ bride-to-be
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas
MeNichols
nia
and
city
the
of the
niece
Califor-
of
the
home
of
Mrs. Earl P. Fritsch of
lane to exchange
gifts
carols.
Old Briar
and
sing
Returns To Michigan
State
SEEN THIS?
(Continued
on page
23)
Senior James N. Faucetts
Return From West Indies
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Faucett
Sr. of St. Johns avenue, formerly
of Glencoe, recently returned from
a six weeks’ trip to Aruba, in the
Netherlands
West
Indies,
where
they
visited
their
ter-in-law,
the
cetts.
Faucett
Mr.
son
junior
and
by Lago Oil and
Ltd., in Aruba.
to East Lansing, Mich., where she
has resumed her studies at Michigan State college. Miss Howard, a
mile round
trip to Aruba
on an
oil tanker.
Included in their itinerary was
a
visit
with
Mrs.
Faucett
Jr’s.
mother, Mrs. R. N. Cubberley, in
Westfield, N. J.
Alfor
The
Faucetts
Transport
traveled
Highland
Park 2-3100
Delightful brick Ranch in unique one acre
beautifully landscaped, in West Lake Forest.
construction and design. Custom built in
prominent architect.
Designed for flexible
spacious bright rooms. Two car attached
For
further
BAIRD
576 Lincoln Ave.
Winnetka 6-2700
Page
14
setting,
Quality
1950 by
living;
garage;
details
THE
Cheery
‘ basement;
‘living
room
wide
picture
breezeway
call, MR.
with
birch
panelled
kitchen.
the 4,000-
fireplace;
dining
“L”
with
windows.
Enclosed
brick
and
pine
CHANNER
INC.
Winnetka, Ill.
BRiargate 4-9001
Ry,
tee
na
Large
stone
patio.
& WARNER,
Qa
Fxg wy
Den
WEEK
Co.,
Typewriter Repairs
Finest work by our expert
repairmen . . . and fully
guaranteed!
Telephone
OF
Fau-
Jr. is employed
|SR
RI
LAE
HOME
daugh-
James
Miss Jean Howard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of
Lakeside place, returned Monday
senior and a member of Kappa
pha Theta sorority, is studying
a degree in home economics.
FEATURE
Em-
Mass.
The
Musart
club
of Highland
Park, a small singing group which
Mrs.
Lisle
Hawley
directs,
will
sing for the Golden circle at its
February meeting.
The
thanine
mett Moroneys of Green Bay road,
Mr. Keltz is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Max
Keltz of Springfield,
Musart Club Will
Sing for Golden Circle
Christmas
McNichols
Typewriter Sales
Office machines, portables, adding
machines. Some excellent
buys in reconditioned
machines!
645
DR
FEES
AE
EAE
Thursday,
January
8,
1953
�‘Tell Betrothal of
Caroline Schwarz
And Donald Lenef
Miss
Caroline
last Tuesday
daugh-
ter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of
Beech
street and the late Mr.
Schwarz, is engaged to wed Donald Lenef, son of the Louis Lenefs
of Colorado
Springs, Colo. The
news was told at a family brunch
in the Schwarz’ home during the
Miss
Schwarz
Highland
Park
is
a
and
graduate
High
Miss Patricia Murphey,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore
Pierce road,
gave
a
of
of
Schwarz,
holidays while Mrs. Lenef
son were houseguests.
Troth Of Miss Thom
Is Told By Parents
On New Year's Day
Miss Murphey Has Holiday
Luncheon For Friends .
school
who
were
daughter
Murphey
luncheon
At a family dinner party New
Year’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. L. A,
Thom of Central avenue announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Louise, to George C. Herrmann
Jr., son of the senior George Herrmanns of Deerfield.
Both Miss Thom and her fiance |
are graduates of Highland Park
High school. Mr. Herrmann holds,
the rating of petty officer, 3rd:
for
16 of her friends
also
home
from
college
for the holidays. She is a freshman
at the University of Arizona.
mores at the University of Colorado in Boulder. They plan to
finish their college educations after
their wedding this summer.
The Lenefs and Miss Schwarz
left Monday for Colorado, where
the young people will resume their
her
of
and
both she and her fiance are sopho-
class,
in
the
naval
reserve.
As yet, no date has been
the wedding.
classes.
:
set for.
er
EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK
Percy
Prior
Jr.
Photo
Caroline Schwarz
Centenary
Are
Home
Students
day
on Vacation
William
ward
Loewenthals
her
parents,
Ledbetters
of
the
Linden
the annual Christmas dance, ‘“Win-
of the Ed-
of Moraine
with
E.
Park place.
Miss Loewenthal was a member
of the committee which arranged
Centenary
Junior
college
students home on vacation in Highland Park are Miss Peggy Loewen-
thal, a senior, daughter
season
ter Fantasy,’
senior
class
young women
this week.
road;
and
Miss
Etienne
Ledbetter,
a
junior, who is spending the holi-
for members. of the
at Centenary.
Both
will return to classes
“...and to think,
just last week
hidden
I was a
Washwoman!”
by Peter Pan
No one will ever know
what a blessed relief it is
to get rid of that big family wash for good and all.
Now | have time for my
friends, my children, myself, on washdays because
| send all of my laundry—
Peter Pan,
Hidden Treasure
Skokie
Sizes
Your
Dry Cleaning
Laundry.
for Over
With
Your
a Quarter
of a
Peter Pan, Tripl-Treasure, does what nature didn’t with permanent inner-pad construction. Natural-contour pads can’t
slip out of place—create YOUR shape, retain THEIR
shape through countless wearings and washings.
Sizes 30-36AAA. Plunging white nylon 5.00
» Strapless white nylon 5.95
Century.
rus Sear in
SERVICE
Skokie Valley
LAUNDRY
“Where
&
DRY
Your
Main
CLEANERS,
Clothes
Office
Stay
and
INC.
Young”
’
Plant
Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616
512-518
Thursday,
January
Waukegan
8, 1953
32-38B
32-36A;
Peter Pan, Hidden Treasure Plunging, for fuller measure in a
plunging neckline bra. The added bustline flattery of
Hidden Treasure, in a neckline beautifully adapted to
fashionable decolletes and plunging necklines. Elastic contour band keeps plunge perfectly centered.
Sizes 32-36A;
32-38B.
White broadcloth, 3.95
White nylon 5.00
3/4 Family Finish Specialists
CAUMDRY
bust or in-between
Regular, white broadcloth, 3.95
Strapless, white or black ny!on, 5.00
Valley
Send
for the small
size. Adds glamorous fullness without pads, puffs, or devices!
The contour’s built right into the patented
MAGICUP—and can’t wash out.
Plunge separation.
shirts, flatwork and every-
thing to
Laundry.
treasures
Ave.,
Highwood
EDGAR
A. STEVENS,
Evanston
store
hours,
Highland
Park
store
EVANSTON
Inc.
9
to
5:30
hours,
9
—-
to
Mondays
5:30
HIGHLAND PARK
and Thursdays,
Monday
through
9
to
9
Saturday
Page
15
�Be, Chandler Olen
Weds
Wiss
Wewark,
Miss
Sinyth
O
W
for-
s t | 7
O
M
Engagements
n
eC
Mm
Betrothal Announced Christmas Night
Announce
Wiss Hoan
Ohio Kites
Barbara
Lynne
Smyth,
ler Olsen December 28 in the Newark Presbyterian church.
Mr. Olsen is the son of the senior James
Franklin Olsens of Maple avenue.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James S. Bolen
before an altar setting of Christmas greens, white
chrysanthemums, and white candelabra.
The bride’s blush pink wedding
gown was designed with a fitted
and
long pointed
sleeves
illusion
fell
from a
tiara
Barger
Mr. Aubrey, who was graduated
‘rom
Lake
Forest
academy
and
Princeton university, is in business
of
Chantilly lace. The full skirt of net
fell over satin, and was finished
with a long pointed peplum of net
outlined with
medallions
of
the
lace.
Her finger tip veil of blush
pink
ae
The engagement of their daughter, Joan Lee, to David Aubrey of
Hazel avenue has been announced
by
her
parents,
Mrs.
Morris
R.
Liles of Detroit and H. Hardesty
Barger of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Barger, who attended Bradford Junior college and Michigan
State
college,
was introduced
to
some of her fiance’s Highland Park
‘riends at a party during the. holidays given
in
the
home
of his
oarents, the James T. Aubreys.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Duane
Smyth
of Newark,
Ohio,
became the bride of Gerry Chand-
bodice
Fly To Sarasota For
Two Months’ Holiday
Betrothal
Of Dravid Aubrey
S
Tews
Chas
i
Weddings
aed
Two Highland Parkers who are
enjoying an extended vacation in
the South are Miss Jeanne Tupper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Tupper of Lakeside
and Miss
Marjorie
Manor road,
Whitman,
daughter of the John R. Whitmans
of Oakland drive.
The young women flew to Sara-
sota, Fla.,
the
where they
ment at the
two months.
Miss
turned
first
of
the
year
have taken an apartFlorasota Gardens for
Tupper’s sister, Janice, reSunday at the end of the
Christmas vacation to her classes
at Michigan State college in East
Lansing
where
she
is a freshman
student.
in Detroit. No date has
set for the wedding.
as yet
been
Her Engagement To Easterner Told
of
seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white
mums,
stephanotis
and white poinsettia.
Miss Sherry Dee Smyth, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor in a
gown of silver
and
green
paper
taffeta with a dusty pink headdress.
As
bridesmaid,
Miss
Carolyn
Chandler Olsen} sister of the bridegroom, wore a dress of blue nylon
net over dusty pink taffeta with a
headband of dusty pink.
Both attendants carried colonial bouquets
of pink and white carnations and
garnet rosebuds.
Mr. Olsen
asked
his father to
serve as best man and the ushers
were Richard Beebe and Kenneth
McCreary of Newark, Ohio.
The
bride’s mother,
Mrs.
Smyth,
was attired in a starlight blue faille
dress with navy
blue accessories
and wore a corsage of pink camel-
lias.
Mrs.
Olsen
wore
a navy
blue
taffeta gown with a mauve flower
hat and matching corsage.
The
bride was graduated
from
(Continued on page 23)
Dll BetrothalOf
Charlotte
David
Mrs.
Yo
to
Ralph
Cleary
of
road has announced the
of her daughter, CharDavid
Yoe
Williams,
son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Wil:
liams of Wincanton lane. The announcement was made at a cocktail
party Saturday in the Cleary home.
Both young people are graduates
of Highland Park High school. A
sophomore at Marymount college in
Tarrytown, N. Y., the bride-to-be
is the daughter
of the late Mr.
Cleary.
Her
fiance
is a senior
at
Georgetown
university,
Washingfon, D: C.
No date has been decided upon
as yet for the wedding.
Gardner
Grants Visit
Mr., Mrs.
Mr.
and
(Ellen
have
visit
Mrs.
Hyman
Mrs.
Pierce)
Pierce
Gardner
of Providence,
Grant
R.I.,
returned East after a holiday
with
her parents,
Mr.
and
Hyman A. Pierce of Sheridan
road.
Mrs.
Grant
left
yesterday
Wiss
en
Bonspiel Next Week
ed
WCE
Twenty-four
rinks
are
entered
in
the
International
Invitational]
Bonspiel
which
Heathers
of the
Chicago Curling club are sponsoring next week,
Monday
through
Wednesday. The Chicago-area rinks
be joined
by
rinks
from
Mil-
waukee and the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Can. Finals will be
played
off
next
Wednesday
night. The event will find indian
Hill club defending a trophy won
last year.
Chairman
of a _ buffet
supper that the Heathers will give
for
out-of-town
guests
is
Mrs.
Ralph A.‘ Treischmann of Central
avenue.
Some of the other Heather mem(Continued
on page
23)
Lt. (jg) James B. Smalley
Reports to Virginia Base
Lt.
USNR,
Va.,
(j.g.)
has
where
James
B.
returned
to
he
is stationed
Smalley,
Norfolk,
aboard
the destroyer USS Haynsworth. Lt.
Smalley spent his two weeks’ leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue.
Lt.
Frank
Theinpong
Moline,
Ill., who. also serves
board
the
Haynsworth,
was
of
on
Lt.
Smalley’s
the
houseguest
through
holidays.
The
Smalleys’
daughters
were
also home for the season’s festivities and
have
returned
to California. Miss Nancy Smalley came
and her husband returned a few from
Palo Alto where she is a
days earlier.
freshman
at Stanford
university.
The Pierces’ son, Daniel, a lieu- Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Stafford
tenant in the air force, left Mon(Janet Smalley) of San Francisco
day for his air base at Foster field|and their two-year-old
son, Rob-
in Victoria, Tex.
Page
16
Chase
Heathers Are Hosts
For Invitational!
will
me
Wihams
Mansfield
Sheridan
betrothal
lotte,
Chary
Merrill
Photo
Miss Beata Swanson
ert, completed
the family
circle.
Mansfield
P Li, Spring
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson
of Pine Point drive announced the
engagement
of
their
daughter.
Beata, to Welton C. Mansfield, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mansfield
of Pleasant
avenue,
at an
open
house
on
Christmas night.
The
young
couple is planning
a
spring wedding.
Miss
Swanson
was
graduated
from
Roycemore
school in Evanston and her fiance is a graduate of
Highland Park High school. Both
young people spent two years at
the College of William and Mary
in Williamsburg, Va.
Wiss
Conde
olynn
Plans To Wed Ratgors
Sa
Do une
Kbos
The Eugene Kileys Visit
Here During Holidays
Miss Lynn,
who was graduated
from Highland Park High school
is a senior
at the University
of
Colorado in Boulder. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
and will receive her degree in the
field of elementary education.
Mr. Hargreaves will be graduated in June from Rutgers university, New Brunswick, N. J., with a
bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering.
A member of
the university’s ROTC unit, he will
be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force at graduation.
on page
23)
Spend
Holidays
Here As
Guests Of Clarence
Mrs.
visit
Robert
and
her
Mrs.
is
W.
Clarence
Walsh
to
her
return
to
at
Miami
She
and
Christmas
were
has
New
here
of
next
Entertain
FebruOxford,
by
and
Mrs.
Mac-
O.,
who
home.
Jr., is with the
aboard ship for
several
months.
New
Year’s
at an open
over
Year’s
Day
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alcock
ston
of
Marion
avenue
tained
came
Va.,
Canfield,
returned
Mr. MacDonald
navy and will be
the
in
MacDonald
and
Sr.
since
classes
Portsmouth,
joined
Donald
preparatory
university,
Mr.
from
a
father,
avenue,
home
Jr.
for
and
Northland
O.
here
mother
of
ary
Walshes
MacDonald
Walsh)
with
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of
Pierce road announce the engage:
ment and forthcoming marriage of
her
daughter,
Constance
Lynn
to Robert Mark Hargreaves, son of
the
Mellor
Hargreaves
of
Narberth, Pa., formerly of Winnetka
They are planning to be married
in June.
(Continued
Junior Robert MacDonalds
(Geraldine
Miss
Swanson finished her college
education
at
Northwestern
university and Mr. Mansfield will
be graduated from Lake Forest college in February. He is a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and Miss Swanson is affiliated with
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kiley have
returned to their home in Colorado
after
visiting
in
Highland
Park
since December 19. They were the
suests of Mrs. Kiley’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of
Kimball road.
The
former
Jessie Hadley
and
her husband, who is the son of the
Timothy
S. Kileys
of Woodland
road, are making
their home
in
Boulder
while
he
continues
his
Lynn
Miss Constance
house
Johnenter-
Thursday
night in honor of Mrs. Johnston’s
brother, Walter W. Wood of Rumson, N.J., a former Highland Park-
er.
day
Mr. Wood
was
here
for a
five-
visit.
Thursday,
January
8,
1953
�:
ome
Siew
ey
Wks
ete
mi AZ
Jor
Wee
Holidays pee
4
Geraldine Bailey and Ellen Whitney (| kneeling), both
Wellesley college students, give the feminine touch toa tree
at Exmoor, prior to taking breakfast there on December 3
as guests of Mrs.
Howell
W.
At
Murray of Linden avenue.
right are Ann Lawton and Diane Weeks, also of Wellesley.
Highland
Park
High
school student Julie Whitney, arriving, is greeted cordially by Nan
Hutchison and Suzy Stunkel.
Above,
This foursome from Highland Park may meet next year
on the eastern college’s campus. Left to right, Miss Hutchison, Sue Jacob, Mary Biggert and, at top, Lynn Elliott. Wel-
GOING
Mothers attending
the
breakfast included Mrs. A. J.
Bailey, at left, rear who is
Geraldine’s mother;
Mrs. Fran-
cis D. Weeks, mother of Diane,
GOING....
O01... cae
and Mrs. Frank Wales and her
daughter, Connie. Seated are
Gail Porges of the senior class
at Highland Park High school;
Mrs. Murray, and Gay Stirlina
and Mary Driscoll, also HPHS
seniors.
The breakfast was one
of the highlights of the young
women’s Christmas vacation.
.
. . Whoa!
left,
things
like
Officers Of
To Assume
which
cording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth
CANDID
bration.
BOYS’
GIRLS’
Dress Coats
Flannelette
Dress Coats
Storm Coats
Snow Suits
Ski Pants
Dresses
Flannelette Gowns
Pajamas
and Pajamas
Storm
Snow
|}
Coats
Suits
Ski Pants
Sizes:
Girls
infant
infant
thru
thru
But
very
the
so
proved
have
MERICA-SU
|
PRIOR,
Of
JR
stock—and
there’s not
left.
1/3
to
%
8, 1953
502 Central Ave.
All
OFF
Dresses
Sportswear
Coats
Millinery
Robes
Handbags
Suits
Belts
AoE
AS
Od
by 3 Pale
Ti, a
$
10.
4
Meas hitel
CHILDREN
Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M.
And
PHOTOGRAPHY
January
Cpen
tags,
Remember,
The Style Shop
FOR
So
season.
price
low
to hurry!
pre-teen
size
in order
Year wardrobe cele-
private New
you'll
items,
ridiculously
few
past
in the
these
tiny
fabrics
and
for the new
clean’’
them
very
picked-over
not
popular
in
apparently
the
styles
same
to move
want
this is all top-premium
much
¢
710N
599 ROGER WILLIAMS
PHONE HI 2-3199
Thursday,
given
we've
REDUCED 25%
H.
ai
H.
We
for your own
OGR,
COMMERCIAL
PERCY
have
And
represents
ends.”
‘n’
MEMBER
WEDDINGS
@
but
hand
FEW
successful
folks
(you
a:
precious!
“odds
most
the
history
have
mighty
. . . no
we show!)
to be “spanking
Boys
@®
still’.on
weeks.
,_
secretary;
Farris,
corresponding
Mrs. B. V. Reaney, treasurer; Mrs.
Roger McManus, member at large;
Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr., who was
re-elected, publicity chairm n° i
Robert Hollis, representative to the
(Continued on page 24)
PORTRAITS
things
leavings,
Duties
Incoming
and
outgoing
board
members of Infant Welfare Wings
will hold a joint board meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert F. Walker
Jr., 273 Briar lane, next Monday.
At that time the calendar for the
coming year will be discussed.
New officers, who will take over
their duties at the conclusion of
the January 19 business meeting to
be held in the home of Mrs. Robert
Moon,
161 Laurel avenue, are as
follows:
Mrs. Winfield Fisher, president,
Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, vice president; Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, re-
@
stock
Sivle Shop
Inf. Welfare Wings
the
do
are
few
been
has
20-year
our
We
on!
those
but
1952
Y’see,
all
Hold
““left-overs’”
just
Not
New
prospective students
and
lesley girls, some of their mothers,
were feted at the breakfast.
Day
Why
North
Wednesdays
have
HI 2-6944
DISTINCTIVE
FASHIONS
FOR
MORE
chosen
THAN
do
you
Shore
think
women
Hilborn’s
70
for
YEARS
Page
17
�Annual Holl,
IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION CHURCH
Deerfield
and Green Bay Roads
HI 2-0202
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison
Pastor
Rev. Donald B. Runkle
Rev. Bernard
£. Burns
MASSES
Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00,
11:00 and 12 noon
Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,
op——— 52
Uissicn
Weekdays—6:15, 8:15
CONFESSIONS
Saturdays,
Eves. of First Fridays and
Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m.
‘
Things
By
I Remember
Harry
Levinson
Everytime I hear the expression about a cat having nine
lives, I’m tempted to ask. “How
many
‘lives’ does a diamond
have?” Seriously, the question
really does come up.
Several weeks before Christmas, for example, a well-known
Chicago
broker
came
to me
with what, to him, was a di-
lemma. He had a ring that had
been in his family for many
years but was rarely worn. I
saw the diamond to be of excellent cut and clarity. But he
felt the ring to be too “old
fashioned” to be of any value.
Well, it’s true that there are
“styles”
in
diamond settings
just as there are in any material things. That’s why a diamond
merchant
may
sometimes suggest resetting to you.
But a fascinating thing about
the diamond itself is that the
gem
can
remain
untouched
through
many
mount
Ravinia village house was, as usual, the setting for the
The three smiling young women above are Miss Beverly
traditional Holly Hop given by the Ravinia Woman’s club. Hutchins, Miss Sally Quigg and Miss Barbara Simon. Beverly
Photographed as they came in were Louise Roberts, Highland and Barbara, home on vacation from freshman studies
at the
Park High school senior and Jack Riggio, sophomore at Lake University of Miami in Florida exchanged Highland
Park High
Forest college.
s€hool reminiscences with Sally, a high school senior.
changes.
Actually
no item of apparel
you
own
can
be remade
so
many times and still look as
smart as diamond jewelry.
The
well-known
“brilliant”
cut of 58 facets, for example,
Was developed by a Venetian
cutter
many
years
ago. The
fabulous
Hope
Diamond,
recut
down to 67% carats from its
original 112 carat size by King
Louis
XIV
of France,
has
re-
mained
virtually
unchanged
since then.
And the famous Inquisition
Necklace of 336 diamonds and
15
rare
barrel-cut
emeralds
needed only a setting of platinum
baguettes
and brilliants
to make it “modern.” Actually
you can say that styles in actual diamond
cuts change so
gradually
that in a lifetime
the same
excitingly
was
stone will still be as
new
as
when
it
first mounted.
There is an inherent dignity
and beauty in a well-cut diamond.
Many
of
Chicago’s
smartest
women
wear
gems
that have been in their families for generations adding fine
tradition to beauty.
8
In between dances, our photographer snapped this four
some standing against the pine branches decked with sparkling
for the college and
a senior at HPHS.
Jr.
The
dress-up
party
high
is always
a holiday
school-age
crowd.
gathering-spot
Pouring
punch
for
white snowballs which provided decor for the party.
Left to two college sophomores is Mrs. Car! King, Ravinia Woman’‘s
right, Diane Christiansen, and Terry Loevenhart, HPHS seniors; club member and one of the chaperones.
Miss Margaret NieLarry Brown, a freshman at Cornell, and Robert Irons, also ter is a student at Bradford Junior college and Harold Schick
studies
at Amherst.
So there’s no need to worry
about a diamond
going “out
of style.” Your gem
has far
more than just nine lives; it’s
almost unchanged by time.
..
Your house of jewels
Jewelry from $50 to $150,000
739-43
Page
North
18
Clark Street, Chicago
Katharine
thb 3
SECRETARIAL
MOVING
AND
PACKING
OF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
@
AGENT
ALLIED
VAN
LINES
STORAGE
474 Central Ave.,
Highland
Park
HI 2-0181
@
ever
Never
cnoush
enough
Gibbs-trainedtraine
Gibbs
Courses for high school and
private
school
graduates
and
college women.
Five-school personal placement service.
Catalog:
Executive Dean
51 E. Superior St., Chicago
DE
11
7-3306
Other Gibbs Schools: New York
Boston
Montclair, N.J.
Providence
| Flies
To
Florida
Miss Peggy Phillips, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips of
Roslyn
circle,
left December
26
for St. Petersberg, Fla., to spend
two weeks visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Phillips. Miss Phillips is a junior at
Highland Park High school.
No
matter
what
you
want
to buy
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad
tion
your
best
Thursday,
market
sec-
place.
January
8,
1953
�who include the boy’s uncle and
aunt, the Harry Waldmans of Boston, and Mrs. Waldman’s uncle and
Out-of-Town Guests
Arrive For Bar Mitzvah
Of Ronald Waldman
P. Wald-
aunt,
the
man of Wade street are entertaining several out-of-town guests who
are here to attend the Bar Mitzvah
geles
will
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
of the
Waldmans’
son,
Ronald,
on
Ridgeview
Mr.
and
A.
C.
Slavins
gather
for
of Los
lunch
hotel
in
Mrs.
Waldman
An-
at the
Evanston.
Saturday morning at North Subur- hosts to the congregation
El Friday night, the eve
ban Synagogue Beth EI.
At noon, the family and friends,|son’s Bar Mitzvah.
will
be
at
Beth
of
their
Gives Farewell Party
Celebrates 21st Birthday
Mrs. Vera Cox of 622 Onwentsia
avenue
gave
a farewell
urday
night
thony
Tricarico.
ed
into the
for her son,
Carlo
army
Sheridan.
He
Park
school
High
party
Carlo
was
Tuesday
attended
and
SatAn-
induct-
at Fort
Highland
finished
his
Thomas Weil was feted recently
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Weil Sr. of Cedar avenue
at the Wing and Fin club in Volo.
A few of Thomas’ close friends attended the party which was given
to celebrate his 21st birthday. Mr.
Weil returned to his senior class
education at the Williamsburg High
studies
school
Carolina,
Chapel
Hill,
Tuesday
ais
:
where he is majoring in journalism.
in Williamsburg,
Ky.
at the University of North
H™
you see pictured the Golden Anniversary
ROADMASTER — engineered, styled, powered and
bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this
fiftieth year of Buick building.
A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for
celebration.
Doris
The
Jean
"It has the world’s newest V8 engine.
Lawson
engagement
of
Vertical
valves; 12-volt electrical system; 180 pounds lighter;
entire engine is so compact, a new, more maneuver-
Miss
Doris Jean Lawson to Roy L.
Richardson
was
announced
during the holiday season by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
able chassis has been built around it.
%
Ill. Both young people attend
Arizona
State college.
Mr.
It has 188 Fireball horsepower. A new Buick
record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40%,
*% It has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Highest
compression on the American scene today; bettered
fuel economy.
Richardson,
%
Samuel
A.
Lawson
who
of Ashton,
is the
son
GREATEST
CARS
of
Mrs.
Grace
Richardson
of
Michigan avenue, is a junior
and a member of Sigma Pi
fraternity.
His
fiancee,
a
senior student and an Alpha
Delta Pi, will receive her degree in elementary education.
An August wedding is planned.
thas a dynamic-flow muffler. For the first time in
automotive history, a muffler with zero power loss.
it has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive.
Now
adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to
%
ns cy,
tice
Pianist, Composer
To Entertain Club
infinite smoothness at all speed ranges.
thas new braking power. Most powerful braking
action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease
of Power Brakes, optional at extra cost.
* It has a still finer ride. The softest,
steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that
Buick’s advanced engineering has
yet produced.
Women Wednesday
Orchestra leader
Otto will entertain
guests of the Ravinia
next Wednesday at
Ravinia
village
William (Bill)
members and
Woman’s club
2 p.m. in the
house.
A pianist and composer,
will play original music
Mr. Otto
as well as
works of others. Among the dance
dates his orchestra has played are
the
1948
and
1951
Cotillions,
Bachelor and Benedict’s ball, and
many debutante parties at Exmoor
Country
club, Onwentsia,
Shore
Acres, Saddle and Cycle and the
Racquet club. He has also appeared
on numerous radio and television
shows.
Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest
avenue is program chairman. After
the entertainment Mrs. E. E. Dier-
king, house chairman, and her committee
will
serve
tea.
It has, also, wondrous handling ease, with Power Steere
ing
has
are
the
WE'LL WARM IT
UP FoR YOU
as standard equipment, It has superb comfort. It
sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics
so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one of
world’s most quiet cars.
But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phenomenal
Television treat—the BUICK
CIRCUS
HOUR—every
fourth Tuesday,
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
automobile,
or to its brilliant brothers,
the
1953 SUPERS and SPECIALS.
And no words can really tell you the beauty you see,
the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience—
when you look at and drive any one of these big, beautiful, bounteous Buicks for 1953.
Will you come in and see for yourself that these are,
in simple truth, Buick’s greatest cars in five brilliant
.
decades?
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change
without notice.
eet
Kleeburg
499 VINE AVE.°4. HI 2:0027
Thursday,
January
8, 1953
1732 First Street
Buick,
Ine.
HI 2-4800
Page
19
�Richard
OL
Colony
Was
Bells Tell
Engagement Of Their
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richmond
T.
Bell,
of Grayslake, formerly of Highland
Park, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Francenia, to Jack
L. Gibbs, of Canton, Ill.
Miss
Bell
attended
Highland
Park High school for three years
before moving
to Grayslake,
and
is now a graduate
nurse at The
Garfield Park Community hospital,
Chicago.
Mr. Gibbs will be graduated in
June from the University of IIlinois medical school, Chicago.
The
young
people
plan to be
married in late spring.
by Linnie M. McComas
Fine New
Decorative
Fabrics
For
@
@ Draperies
Bedspreads
By the Yard or
§0 Shoy Say
THEY WENT NEW YEAR CALLING
@
Slipcovers
@ Upholstery
Custom Made
CLEARANCE
SALE
STARTING JAN. 8th
VALUES
to 50% off
119-21
Wilmette
.
Green Bay Rd.
Wilmette 6006
2
34 Main St., Park Ridge
TAlcott 3-4357
, HOll
Ollycourt
CHICAGO
Use Our
No
matter
5
@
telling all about their
after year satisfaction
Eddy’s. Come in and
see why.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Sweet & Dry Vermouth
@ Straight Bourbon
2 Blends
-7071 || @o taste
Rum
Free
Parking
Lot
what
you
to buy
want
. . «
year
with
you'll
“Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices!
Whites
Happy
Celebrate Their
EDDY’'S
Bd
ew
CAM
.« « «
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
White
of
Homewood avenue entertained 100
guests at an open house tea December 27 in observance of their Silver
Wedding anniversary. In the evening they were hosts at a family
dinner party at the Orrington hotel
in Evanston.
The
Whites
received
greetings
from
friends
in
16
states
and
Canada, including a message from
the Rev.
F. R. Cardwell,
former
pastor
of
the
First
Evangelical
church of Highland Park, who officiated at their wedding, and Mrs.
W. A. Sunday, widow of the late
evangelist, Billy Sunday, long time
friend of the family.
Also
a pleasant
touch
to
the
happy
occasion was a
visit from
Mrs. White’s maid of honor, Mrs.
Matilde Johnson of Highland Park
and a telephone message from Mr.
White’s best man, Lloyd Hoover of
Toronto, Ont., Canada.
Mrs. White, the former Frances
Tillman, daughter of the late Richard J. Tillmans of Highland Park
had as assistant
hostesses,
Miss
Helen
Emerson
and
Miss
Mae
Baldwin, both of Chicago.
The Whites, who have one daughter,
Priscilla
Jane,
returned
to
Highland Park last year following
residence in Philidelphia and Buffalo. Mr. White
is now
engaged
as minister of music at the Moody
Memorial church, Chicago.
At the stroke of midnight, Mrs. Coit Spalding and Mr.
and Mrs. James Siljestrom do their bit to give the New Year
The Ravinia Village house was transformed
a noisy welcome.
into the “Club Caprice’ for the holiday dance.
Hold Family Reunion
The Robert A. Borinsteins of 324
Brownville
reunion at
cently.
Winks
TTT
Paul
25th Anniversary
Daughter, Francenia
Fashions
The
The
avenue
held
the Moraine
occasion
a family
hotel re-
marked
the
71st birthday of Mr. Borinstein’s
father, Louis J. Borinstein. He and
his daughter,
Mrs.
Alvin
Cohen
and
her
family
were
here from
Indianapolis, Ind. Another daughter,
Mrs.
Emmanuel
Meyer,
Mr.
Meyer and their four children of
Melrose Park completed the family
group.
Mrs.
spirit
New low prices on the
given
Walker
in the above
December
31
Wynkoop typifies the New Year's Eve
photo taken at the buffet supper dance
for members
of the
Weatheral
club
and
their guests.
Delco-Heat Conversion
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BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY
1543 Deerfield Road
Highland Park, Ill.
Call HI 2-0407
FV FOCAL
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:
Ine
Why do some men get ALL
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make a swell impression—
by keeping both their business in order
and their
clothes neat, well-pressed.
Start now — with our regular dry cleaning and pressing service. Quick. Reliable.
Economical.
AL PHA
CLEANERSA4
TAILOR
Pe
Page
TRADERARWS
a
Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchings raise their glasses in q
toast to 1953. The highlight of the party was the floor show
presented by members of the club.
Thursday,
January
8,
1953
�SO
MusierClub Slates ”
“Elizabeth Cumming,
John
Doherty
shire, Scotland,
riage
of Renfrew-
announces
the mar-
of
her
daughter,
Elizabeth
Cumming
of
Deerfield
place,
A/38e Alfred
Anderson,
son
to
of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred H. Anderson
of
Deerfield.
The
ceremony
took
place at 8 p.m. December 27 in St.
Paul
Evangelical
and
Reformed
ehurch,
man
with
the
Rev.
H.
O. Will-
officiating.
A small
reception
followed
at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Murray, 1426 Deerfield place, aunt
and uncle of the bride. The couple
motored south on a wedding trip
and
will
be
at
home
in
Rantoul,
lil., near Chanute field, where
bridegroom is stationed with
air force.
the
the
He enlisted Mareh 4 and reported
March
12 to Lackland Air Force
Base in Texas.
IT
IS
A program
arranged
Seelig, chairman of the
semble,
will offer
Mr.
of
a var-
iety of piano music and vocal selections
when
the
Highland
Park
Music club meets at 2 p.m. next
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Al-
bert Pick Jr., 106 Vine
Frederick
Smetana’s
avenue.
Sonata
for
Eight Hands will be played by Mrs.
Wilfred
Johnson,
Mrs.
Henry
Hawes, Mrs. Edward Sherry and
Mrs.
B. W. Fairbanks.
The
four
artists are well known
for their
previous performances before the
Music
club.
Mildred Schneider, lyric soprano
who has sung before the club on
other occasions, will- present the
following group
of songs accompanied at the piano by Dorys Seelig:
“O, Del Mio Dolce Ardor,” by
Gluck;
“Quel
Ruscelletto,”
Para-
MORE
CAR
THAN
YOU
few
In
and
4
Mrs.
ee
flew
they
before
Miss Nanni To Be
Bahamas
Edward
road
where
days
re
The
Oakmont
Tuesday
by Dorys
piano en-
members
:
Sojourn
Piano, Vocal Program
For Jan. 13 Meeting
Alfred Anderson
Wed in Deerfield
Mrs.
ey
ey
D. Porges
to
will
going
Florida
spend
to
a
Nassau.
Miss
The Porges’ will stay at the British
Colonial hotel in the
til February 1 when
home.
Bahamas unthey will fly
dies, “L’Invitation au Voyage,” Dupare; “Clair de Lune,” Faure; the
aria, ‘‘Depuis Le Jour,’ from Charpentier’s
opera,
‘“Louise;’”
“Pastorale,” by Carey.
The program will close with the
two-piano
arrangement
of
Saint
Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals,”
played
by
Virginia
Schur
(Mrs.
Irving
Schur)
and
Dorys
Seelig
(Mrs. Arthur Seelig). Mrs. George
M.
Webster
will
do
the
Ogden
Nash narration of the work. Both
Mrs.
Seelig and
Mrs.
Schur
are
well know in this area for their
capabilities as pianists, and members and guests of the Music club
are looking forward to hearing the
performance.
BELIEVED
COULD
g
Wed February 14
In Mid-Day Rites
Mildred
rence
H.
Nanni
Sorenson
Jr.
Villa,
Ill., are
completing
their
wedding
February
noon
in
St.
wood.
Miss
of Mr.
and
wentsia
James
Nanni
Mrs.
avenue
Kichasdt Samus
and
Law-
of
Lake
plans
14
at
church,
is the
for
12
High-
daughter
Emil
Nanni
and
her fiance
the son of the senior
Sorensons of Lake Villa.
of On-
Miss Marie Evangelista of Highwood will be maid of honor and
bridesmaids
include the bride-tobe’s sister, Mrs. Harold Montecchi
of Onwentsia
avenue;
Miss Joan
Martin of Vine avenue; and Miss
Mary
Pasquesi
year-old
Miss
of Highwood.
Donna
Nanni’s
Lynn
Six-
Montecchi,
exquisite beyond
compare
— with
fabrics and
Mr. Sorenson has
Swarthout of Lake
asked
Forest
James
to be
EXIST...
is not just surpassingly powerful,
Brakes, full-time Power Steering and
. . . but a new kind of control, a new
. . splendidly right. Interiors are
appointments
that are the final word
in
luxury . Except for Chrysler's own Imperial, here is a car which is unequalled,
and is unlikely to be equalled for years to come. Your Chrysler dealer
cordially invites you to drive it at your convenience.
ONE
OF
AMERICA’S
MESIROW
1740 FIRST ST.
, January
8, 1953
FIRST
FAMILY
OF
Announcement is made by
and Mrs. Eugene T. Spiller of
vey, Ill., of the marriage of
daughter,
uelson
ber
23.
formed
Esther,
of
to
Deerfield
The
by
Richard
road,
ceremony
Samuel
S.
FINE
CARS
MOTORS,
Inc.
HI 2-2500
Mr
§
Decer
was
Smith,
tice of the peace, in his Highla
Park home.
Mr. Samuelson, who is the
of Elof Samuelson of San
their return from a wedding
to Stevens Point, Wis.
niece, will be flower
Yorker before you decide. In this car are values you won't
find elsewhere at any price today. Its great engine
but new in performance and ruggedness. Its Power
Oriflow ride give you not just better control
sense of safety. Its beauty is splendidly its own.
Wiss Cather Spiller :
girl.
If youre buying a car in the better ranges, there’s a special reason this year
to drive a Chrysler New
is
Lawrence
:
Libertyville, Edward and
Burns of Lake Forest to usher
�Miss Cederborg Visits
Christmas
Parents On Vacation
George
coe
avenue,
was
among
the
college
stu-
during
Now attending the University of
Indiana, Miss Cederborg is a freshman
and
coordinating
corridor
chairman of Linden hall.
She was
awarded
an HGA
son
of Mr.
Shedens
oe ake
art
a,
chrinity
ervices
and Mrs. George Chapman of Central avenue, celebrated his Christmas vacation from Purdue university
at
home
with
his
parents.
George is a freshman
pledged to
Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity.
Joan Cederborg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Cederborg of Glendents home from
the holiday season.
Vacation
R. Chapman,
arship last year
letic association
High school.
schol-
ARE
PAYING
by the Girls Athof Highland Park
YOU
MORE?
e
TELEVISION
®
HOUSE CALLS
$4.50
NOW
Including
first
half
hour’s
labor.
SUBURBAN
Acolytes Bruce Patterson, left, and Bill Temple light the candles before the annual
College day services at Trinity Episcopal church. Many young people in the parish, home
oo college for the holidays, took part in the rites and several of the young men acted as
ushers.
Appliance & Music Co.
PHONE WILMETTE
6760
G
Be
ot of service
...and with a
friendly
2 smile
Your milkmaa, like
your mailman, is a
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im any kiad of weather. He will
gladly pick up your empty milk
bettles. He will see that your
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with pure, fresh milk and other
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milk for the youngsters, cottage
cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them... just
leave a note for your milkman.
Call us today for courteous, dependable “Home Delivery’’...
it's so convenient.
Barney
the Milkman
Says-
Have Your Milk Delivered In
Sterile Glass Bottles!
ca
a
by
At left is a portion of the
choir which was made up mostly of college girls. In front are
Joanne Holden, left, and Thayer Ricker.
Ann Curtis, Ellen
Whitney and Cynthia Sinclair
are in the second row, left to
For Better Quality Dairy Products
For
Home
Delivery
COOPERATIVE
Lake
Page
22
County’s
Service
TRADING,
Call
Jack Harris, above, reads @
passage from the Bible. He is
the son of the Very Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Harris and a postulate for Holy Orders at the
Virginia Seminary.
The Rev.
Mr. Harris is rector of Trinity
church. Holly Stair, also shown
above, a student at Smith college, gave an address in place
of the sermon.
ONtario
right.
2-8860
Inc., Waukegan,
Only Consumer-Owned
Controlled Dairy.
and
Collect
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Consumer-
Thursday,
January
8,
1958
�Highland Parker Is
Hostess At Friends
Of Drama Gathering
Mrs. Youngs, Mrs. Johnson
Will
Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of Sheridan road and Mrs. Antone E. John-
Friends
of
Drama _ celebrated
their 30th birthday on Wednesday
of last week at the LaSalle hotel,
Chicago,
in
the
Century
room.
Among
the Chicago
women
who
served as hostesses was Mrs. Paul
B. Ross of Princeton road.
The program
began at 10 a.m.
with
a talk
by
Lois
Etzold
Fete Bride-to-be
son of
tertain
DeTamble avenue will ennext Monday at a shower
for Miss Nancy Cahill of Deerfield,
guests at a pantry shower given for
her December 28 by
Miss
Joyce
Pope of Deerfield road, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pope
The
Fred
Cahills
of
Deerfield
are the prospective bride’s parents
and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gallagher
of Deerfield,
formerly
of
Highland Park,
are
her fiance’s
whose marriage to Patrick Gallagher will take place January 17 in
Holy Cross church.
parents.
Highland
friends
of
The Want-Ad section is filled with
interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it!
Park
and
Deerfield
the
bride-to-be were
which
McNichols-Keltz
(Continued
from
page
Heathers’ Bonspiel —
14)
(Continued from page 16)
Miss
MeNichols
attended
Immaculate Conception
academy
in
Davenport,
Iowa, and was graduated
from
Highland
Park
High
school. She also studied at Lake
Forest college.
Mr.
Keltz and
his ‘bride
will
motor to Palm Springs, Calif., on
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in Los Angeles.
bers
whose
home
is
in
Highland
Park are Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh,
John F. Morrissy, James A. Davis,
Horace A. Vaile, L. J. Stirling, Ted
Connolly, Burt M. Smalley, Warren
Peterson,
Robert C. Wilson, J. J.
Stefan Jr., Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe,
and
R. C. Brown
Jr., several of
whom will be entered in the competition on local rinks.
covered such subjects as “The Art
of Graceful
Living,”
figure
control, grooming and fashion.
During
served
breakfast,
at
noon,
which
was
from
four
actors
theaters were introduced and gave
talks regarding their work. Among
them were Katherine Cornell, Phil
Silvers, Doris Patson and Robert
Young.
Olsen-Smyth
(Continued
—ie oe
Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of
Peoples
Church
of Chicago
and
author
of “Courage
For
Today”
and
“Mastering
Fear,’
lectured
after ‘the breakfast and Florence
Bourke Ellis gave a book review
to end the day’s festivities.
Rites
from
page
16)
Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss.
She attended Northwestern university and
is now enrolled
at the
Juilliard School of Music
in
New
York
City where
her studies
sea duty.
she will continue
while
Mr.
Olsen
is
on
The
bridegroom
attended
the
U. S. Merchant Marine academy,
Kings Point, N.Y., and the University of Chicago. He enlisted in the
U.S. Navy in March, 1951 and was
graduated from the FTA school in
Washington, D.C., last May.
He is
now serving on board the destroyer
USS Dashiell as firing technician,
8rd class. The Dashiell recently returned from participation in ‘‘Operation Mainbrace” and will leave
soon for Pacific waters.
tease acs
Kileys Visit Here
(Continued
studies
rado.
at
the
from
page
University
16)
of
Colo-
Sa
Car
Ninety-Eight
The Hadleys gave their 20th annual New Year’s Eve party in their
home where their guests appeared
in the
costumes
of mythological
characters at the request of their
hosts.
Returns
To
Purdue
a sophomore,
is
a member
of Sigma Chi fraternity and a student in the university’s school of
|
engineering.
RENT YOUR
FORMAL
Where
society’s
best dressed men
rent
theirs—
Cutaways - Strollers
Single
and
Double
Breasted
Tuxedos
All
EVANSTON STORE
1718 SHERMAN”
ye
eat)
i
Other Stores in © THE LOOP
® OAK PARK
Thursday,
eo)
January
Hold fast! Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everything until you see the
headline car for ’53! It’s Oldsmobile’s all-new Super “88” with an exciting new line-up of “power” features! A magnificent new “Rocket” Engine
- + - a higher-powered, higher-compression, higher-voltage “Rocket”
Engine! New Pedal-Ease Power Brakes*
- with a low, light-pressure
pedal for safer, faster, 40% easier stops! New Power Styling for brilliant
new beauty! GM Power Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver
with 80% less effort! New Power-Ride Chassis for new smoothness and
roadability! Hydra-Matic Super Drive*! Frigidaire Car Conditioning*!
Autronic-Eye*! Luxurious new interiors! New instrument panel! Plus
the widest selection of colors, inside and out, in Oldsmobile history!
All in all, it’s the “BIG FEATURE” car of the year ... Super
“88” Oldsmobile for 1953! It’s on display . . . in our showroom today!
now
“88”
on
display.
de]+)
ee
AND
4-Door
i
Sedan,
A General
New
Classic
Motors
Value.
1953
OLDSMOBILES
NOW
NELSON
1420 DEERFIELD ROAD
ON
DISPLAY
A NEW
1953
ROCKET |
Horsepower has been boosted to 165
: + + Compression ratio raised to 8
to 1... ignition capacity increased
by a new 12-volt electrical system.
at extra cost.
NEW
CLUE
(Next to Varsity Theat.)
also
Super
»..WITH A
THRILLING
*Optional
Accessories
aT
above:
U.
John Hansmann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln
avenue south, returned Sunday to
his studies at Purdue
university,
Lafayette,
Ind., after joining his
Parents for the holidays. Mr. Hans-
mann,
illustrated
AT
YOUR
OLDSMOBILE
DEALER’S
MOTORS
Hi 2-5400
8, 1953
Page
23
�4
Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Rob-
Wings
Welfare
nf.
ert
(Continued from page 15)
S.
Earhart,
retary;
Mrs.
corresponding
Frank
J. Sorg,
sec-
treas-
nior board: and
Mrs.
Robert|UTer; Mrs. Charles F. Rietz, memnders, provisional chairman.
ber at large; Mrs. Robert K. MaseRetiring officers are Mrs. Rob- ley, Provisional chairman; and Mrs.
F. Walker,
president;
Th
K.
penah,
:
Mrs.
Rob-
cet
i
7
Oiret
vice
president,
Robert Jarchow, representative
the Junior board.
The new slate of officers was
to
of-
_ Mrs. George S. Flagler, second vice | fered in November and was offipresident; Mrs. George W. Kellner! cially approved in December. ,
| Seasonal Discount
Your Rugs and Upholstery
S
aM
4 es
SEE
F
Our
|a |
a
ee
Duracleaned
“in
your
own
Full
home”
Cleaned
Column
ad &©
ie Januory
HOUSE
§
Lustre Restored
Color Revived
|} BEAUTIFUL>
Pile Raised
Wool Fibers
Re-enlivened
world-wide
is an inexpensive
DURACLEANING
No
home.
service tendered right in your own
Furnishings may be
soaking and no shrinkage.
is
DURACLEANING
used again the same day.
.
;
|.
recommended
furniture and
Pat,
ce’
4
Have
he
your
America’s
nationally by
dept. stores.
BE Peep
sie
upholstery,
foremost
eT
rugs,
ee
With
;
oe
ee
=e
the closing
Se
season
of the Christmas
packed
road has
clothing, blankets, furs, pianos,
Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland
i!
Duraproofed
most unique collections of Nativity figurines in this area.
4-yr.
Money-back
Guarantee
* Costs less than applying some
less effective moth solution
yourself.
$ $ SAVINGS
$
p,
a
@ OIL HEATERS...
et
@
Universal
@
_
@
of the
holding one of two
Cleaners
as
models
some
high
Refrigerators, reg. up to $359.95
(as high as $100.00 off)
SPECIAL
as
ALL RADIOS 20%
|
off.
|
OFF
ON
DISHWASHERS
BLANKETS
$2495
Roper Gas Ranges
en weeny
So
Mangles at Reduced Prices.
now $259.95
THIS WEEK ONLY
ROOM
EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC
Steel Wall and Base Cabinets as high as 50%
NEED
WE
—
TOYS... 20 to 50% OFF
|
314 Green Bay Road
She is shown
one
SALE
All oil heaters at 30% reduction
Vacuum
is probably
what
Holy
OVERSTOCKED
EASY IRONERS were $189.95 ........ Now $] 2995
BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS ........ $18995
ek $9995
i
ik
RRA
MAYTAG WASHER ...... $10995 (inc. trade-in)
4
the
— APPLIANCES — FIREPLACE
emai
&
Toward
above.
YOU
TO
HOUSEWARES
F
F
the tree.
INVENTORY
|
:
of this week),
Family, extreme lower left, marches a procession of
giftshepherds and their sheep, dogs and animals of the field, Kings of the Orient, with their
laden horses and camels. Angels point the way to the stable from the blue sky background
estals before
Phone Deerfield 444
Chicago Phone AM 2-3222
C
Duracl
&O,
u ne ean
SLOW SE4S°ON
DISCOUNT
January - 10%
6%
February -
away
(Tuesday
red wax angels which guard the entrance to the living-room alcove where the collection
c
is displayed annually. She purchased the collection of two and three hundred-year-old fig;
Cherubim can be seen on the pedurines, gathered in Europe, from the late Arthur Heun.
* Mothproofed
* Carpet beetle proofed
* Deep-suctioned
¢
Night
on Twelfth
PA)
a
oy
s
Oe
4
a
@
®
@
©
‘
|
JOHNSON ICE SKATES ... All On Sale
REVERE WARE... CORY COFFEE MAKERS
LIONEL TRAINS AND EQUIPMENT
POP CORN POPPERS... MOE LIGHTING FIXTURES
© BUTCHERS (Self-Polishing, Liquid) WAX .... gal. $225
® ANLAID. CINGLEUM 3
HI 2-2041
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
2 ee,
_... $129
Highwood,|
Thursday,
January
\
8,
1953
i
�Cfls Joust $953 At Supper Dances. .
Miss Leslie Paradise
Is Home From Visit
With
Fiance’s Family
Miss Leslie Paradise of Linden
avenue, who
spent the Christmas
holidays in New York as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross,
flew home
December
31, accompanied by their son, William, who
is her fiance.
Their
engagement
was.
announced in September by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise of Linden avenue. The brideto-be
attended
the
University of
Visconsin. Her fiance, a Wisconsin
graduate, is studying at Northwestern university’s medical school in
Chicago. The couple will be married in June.
No
matter
what
or sell you'll
tion
your
you
want
to
buy
find the Want-Ad
best
market
sec-
place.
a
;
TELEVISION
AND
RADIO SERVICE
Highland
Park
Elks and
their guests welcomed
with noisemakers, serpentine and confetti.
makers who gathered in the lodge hall
Among
for the
in 1953
the merrytraditional
supper dance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall (couple at left),
of Green Bay road, and Mrs. E. E. DeFord of Highwood.
Assists With
Wisconsin’s
Miss
75
Mary
students
Plans For
Junior
Andrews
of
the
Benefit March
is among
the
University
of
Union building on the campus,
Jack
at their table between
Weiterman
Feb-
13.
Miss Andrews, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
L.
Andrews Jr. of Linden avenue,. is
a member of Kappa Delta sorority.
The Junior Prom, a social highlight of the school year on the Wisconsin campus, is completely planned under university regulation by
of Dimes
Evanston,
dances were
and
Mr.
(from
and
ALSO BENDIX
APPLIANCE SERVICE
Mrs.
Phone
Hi 2-0609
Te Swings
Drive
70 FORD S
Four Sherwood Forest grammar
school boys will present a puppet
show Saturday at 3 p.m. Admission
is 10 cents and the proceeds will
go to the March
of Dimes
fund
drive.
Raymond and James Nord, Timothy Bresnehan and Glen’
Becker
have written an original script and
will give the show
of
Lloyd Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue.
Mrs. Weiterman
attended the New Year’s Eve party with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Vaughan: of 1859 Green Bay road.
Children’s Puppet Show To
Prom
Wisconsin at Madison who are now
serving on student committees making plans for the annual
Junior
Prom to be held in the Memorial
ruary
Photographed
left). Mrs.
at Glen’s home,
1667 Northland avenue. They have
announced that cocoa and cake wi!l
be served to the audience after the
program.
committees
dent body.
chosen
from
the
LOOP
STORE
stu-
SEE (T..:
VALUE CHECK IT..+
TEST DRIVE IT!
Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice.
worth more’
car tor $3
With 41 "“Woxth More” features, it’s worth more
when you buy it... worth more when you sell it!
SS
You get your choice of league-leading “Go” in Ford’s V-8
and Six power plants. Yet it’s economical “Go” with Ford’s
Automatic Power Pilot watching every drop of gas. In Ford’s
Crestmark Body you get “living” room that’s the finest and
Ride to the Doorof your favorite LOOP store |
Frequent
January
8, 1953
PATHLINESHOR
comfortable
in
the
low- price
field.
And
Ford’s
new
Miracle Ride will give you a new slant on how a car should ride.
Test Drive the'53 FORD
The
F.D.A.F.
new
Standard
of the American
‘
Road
PURNELL & WILSON, INC.
trains direct to the loop
You’re on the right track!
Thursday,
most
1909 ST. JOHNS
AVE.
Authorized Ford Dealer
HIGHLAND PARK
PHONE
HI 2-0710
Page
25
�{ SNOW PLOWING
Call us about our season contract
price on snowplowing
Fire Place Wood—Any Size
Louie Tazioli Excavating
Bl oorFice
“HI 2-4662
GARAGE
HI 2-6861
R. E. Hutchins’ Grandchild
Baptized
Mr.
of
In Trinity Church
and
Pleasant
a dinner
Mrs.
Ralph
avenue
party
E.
were
Hutchins
hosts
at
for friends and rela-
tives following the baptism of their
granddaughter,
Lynn
Anne
Le
Goff, December 28. The Very Rev.
Charles U, Harris officiated at the
ceremony
in
Trinity
Episcopal
church.
Lynn
old,
is
Anne,
the
who
is four
daughter
of
months
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Montgomery
Le
Goff
Jr.
(Elaine Hutchins) and the grandchild also of the senior Mr. and
Mrs. Le Goff of Lake Forest. Mr.
Le
Goff Jr. is presently
studying
at
Michigan State college in East Lansing and
he, Mrs.
daughter
are
Le Goff
making
and their
their
home
there.
The Hutchins’ younger daughter,
Beverly, returned
Sunday
to her
freshman studies at the University
of Miami, Coral Gables.
Hermine Stellar’s
Work
To Be Shown
At HP Woman’s Club
A
portrait
by
Hermine
Stellar,.
which has been a general favorite:
ever since it was first exhibited
years ago at the Art Institute, will
be shown again this month at the
Highland Park Woman's club. The:
painting of the artist’s mother, the:
late Mrs. Steller, was unanimously
picked by the 21 members of the:
Chicago
Society
of
Artists,
who
served in those days as jurors of
paintings to be exhibited at the
Institute. A graduate
of the Art
Institute of Chicago and a student
of several of the great masters, including George Bellows and Sorolla
of Madrid,
Miss Stellar has had
studios in Italy and Austria, and
now maintains her studio on Chicago’s South Shore.
several flower _
She will exhibit
paintings, a number
of
and
and
figures,
drawings,
portraits
several
landscapes painted in Europe. Most
of them have been previously exhibited at the Institute
Arts club in Chicago.
on nationally famous
Everhot Electric Blankets!
or
at
the
Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns
avenue, chairman of the art department
made
of the Woman’s
arrangements for
club, has —
the show.
Presbyterian Church
Group To Meet Early
For Annual
Business
The schedule of events of the all
day meeting of the Woman’s asso-
ciation of The Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held January
Prices slashed just in time
for you to enjoy
15,
in
church,
the
will
parish
house
of the
be advanced one half
hour to allow sufficient time
the annual business meeting.
at
The
Chancel
service,
a.m. will be led by Mrs.
for
11:30
—
Bernard
—
electric blanket
Newman,
comfort during &
group. During the business meet- —
ing following the luncheon the of- —
ficers for the ensuing year will be ©
elected and installed.
winter’s worst
weather!
a past president of the —
association.
Luncheon,
at noon,
will be served by Mrs. Karl King’s _
=
Between
2
and
choral ensemble
2:45
p.m.
the
of the Music club,
under the direction of Muriel Hen.
schen, will sing a group of songs,
The church will be open as usual
at 10 a.m. for the members to sew
and
make
surgical
Aaron Bauer’s
the bake sale.
On January
gele’s
group
Fellowship
dressings.
group
20,
will
will
Mrs.
serve
Mrs.
conduct
Ray
the
Nae-
daughter
of |
Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of
Waverly road, was among the students at Smith college, Northamp-
Choose yours in your favorite color...
Rose Petal, Dusty Blue, April Green
}
Men’s
dinner.
Exhibits Art Work
Miss Edith Hirsch,
(Generous double bed size—72” x 84”)
©
ton, Mass., whose
work
was
4
|
re-
cently included in a photographic —
exhibit. The photographs featured a
studies
in’
design
and
texture.
Miss Hirsch is a junior at Smith.
pital Sealed
Return
From
oe)
Stamford
The Charles J. Haynes’ of Indian |
Tree
Here’s your chance to discover real sleeping
comfort! Take advantage of this bargain, and
enjoy the rest and relaxation an electric blanket
gives you for years to come! The Everhot Comfortrol automatically adjusts to changing temper-
atures... you never get chilly or have to get
up for more covers. One lightweight Everhot
Electric Blanket is all you need for complete comfort. Luxuriously soft, the Everhot is easily laundered. Get yours today!
drive
arrived
home
recently |
from a Christmas visit in the East. |
They
were
houseguests of their |
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and |
Mrs.
Robert
J. Wallace
(Ann ~
Haynes) of Stamford, Conn. The —
Wallaces’
son,
Richard,
HI
2.3500
is
34:
:
As little as $3.00 down... balance in convenient monthly payments
See the Everhot Electric Blankets at our nearest store or at your dealer's
PUBLIC
COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS
JOHN B. NASH CO.
1891 Sheridan, Highland Park
|
�—imeratreciincnays
“ANEW
INSPIRA
AUTOMOTIVE WOR
ENGINE !
\/\
THE
OF
A great new inspiration for the automotive
world is now on display in our showroom. It’s
the 1953 Cadillac—the latest triumph of Cadillac’s engineering and styling genius. (J Its beauty
alone would place this new motoring creation
among Cadillac’s all-time “greats’’—for its innumerable exterior changes have made it simply
breath-taking to behold. ( Its interiors, too, are
dramatically new—offering the most beautiful
fabrics and appointments ever available in a
motor car. (f And for those who desire the ultimate in comfort, a wonderful new Cadillac Air
Conditioner* is now available. ({ But the heart
of this new Cadillac’s greatness lies in its performance—so extraordinary that it transcends
any previous concept of how a motor car should
act and handle. (J This magnificent performance
IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS
DYNAMIC
VASTLY
NEW
210
IMPROVED
ADVANCED
H.P. ENGINE _
HYDRA-MATIC
POWER
BREATH-TAKING
NEW
INTERIORS
CADILLAC
AIR
MORE
BEAUTIFUL
EXTERIOR
GREATER
DRIVE
STEERING*
NEW
EVEN
BUILDER
PREMIER
THE
BY
CONDITIONER*
STYLING
OPERATING
ECONOMY
*Optional at extra cost.
CADILLAC
MOTOR
CAR
comes
from
many
sources.
comes from Cadillac’s advanced Power Steering*
—so marvelous that turning and parking and
steering become almost a response to your wish.
(f And it comes—in even greater measure—from
Cadillac’s great new 210 h.p. engine . . . the
dramatic climax of almost 40 years of unduplicated experience in the design and construction of
V-8 engines. (J We sincerely urge you to see and
drive this great motor car. ( It is offered in three
new series—the beautiful ‘“Sixty-Two,” the
luxurious “Sixty Special’’ and the distinguished
“Seventy-Five.” There is also Cadillac’s new
sports convertible, the Eldorado—the most
glamorous and exciting creation in the whole
of Cadillac history. G’ Why not come in today?
DIVISION
Highland Park, Ill.
2050 First Street
aursday,
Janu
Se a
ary
*s
j
nase
8,
¢
from
(J It comes
Cadillac’s improved Hydra-Matic Drive. ( It
1953
Ath
‘
‘
:
,
%y
4
‘
Ly
y
€;
fie
.
ar
Le
;
Sah
FPhi
¢
i
wt
x
$
HAD
4
i ae
et
DS:
‘
pit
4
Ale
f
E
Sif
�Lynn
Rafferty,
aas and
crowned
the
Arnold
Got-
Park
during the Christmas vacation
Semi-finals were reached in the
girls’
intermediate
division
and
und Bonnie
hamp,
Simons,
defending
against Pat Hall in the up-
per bracket
d Georgia
with
Nancy
Carlson
Ohlwein paired in the
ower bracket.
- In the boys 11 years and under
tournament, Sam Zell and Dickie
Carr will battle to oppose the John
‘Levison-Soren Leahy winner for
the championship in their division.
- In winning from a tough field in
- /the 17 and under class, Arnold Gotaas had to go all out to beat Al
Simon in a fast, well played championship match.
_ Lyn Simon’s style of play was
too much for the other boys in the
12, 13 and 14 age division and al_ though his opponent in the finals,
Billy
Meierhoff,
game,
he
all
could
around
Lynn
played
a good
match
Simon’s
not
ability.
Rafferty
was
By Pierre Martineau
Recreation
nter as tournament play in
ree divisions was completed
_
Tomorrow
Lyn Simon
were
table tennis champs at
Highland
too steady
for
Jerry Anderson and won the championship in the girls’ 11 and under
division.
The
Little
December
Team
_ Robert’s
Dry
Biagi’s
Goods
Clothing
Wie
ae
.... 33
18
............ 30.21
_ Puckett’s
Boosters
EN
ye
........ 2642 23%
26
25
Wilson’s Appliances .... 25144
Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 24%
_ Leed’s
Jewelers
23
2514
2612
28
Wearing App’l. 151% 3514
High Series, Team
Del Rio
767-762-704—2233
Biagi’s
751-769-691—2211
i
High Series, Individual
173-140-142—455
. Meckley
152-150-147—449
High Game, Team
ci
tincyiidh abbas itis atanrwieconend 769
Be
Be
Rosby’s
RE
es
High
me
t
occas,
ccsarthe elena bckians 767
Game,
Individual
Pognarelli ......,...............-.-.-...-. 176
iH. gad
Pd
gn
173
the
in
game
the
was
final
The
19
points
quarter.
jumped
off
to
a
one point lead in the first quarter, which they still held at the end
of the first half, 24-23.
Despite a seesaw third quarter,
Leyden came out in front, 37-36.
The
Highland
Park
defense
col-
lapsed in the fourth period, which
resulted in a 56-45 victory by Leyden who continued on to the finals
to defeat DeKalb, 51-50, in a terrific
game.
High
Harold
scorer for the Parkers was
Freberg
with
14
points,
while
Ed
with
Miller
led
the
Indians
18 tallies.
Eddie
ace for
Capitani,
ball handling
the Parkers, suffered an
injury
of
during
was
the
the
forced
second
pe-
to sit out the
game.
been
recalled
Dr. Roning was
the navy in 1946
to
active
duty
discharged from
after serving at
Parris Island, S. C., and Sampson
base, Geneva, N. Y. He also taught
at Northwestern university. A resident of Highland Park for the past
five years, Dr. Roning
has been
dentistry
here
for
two
and a half years.
Mrs. Roning and their children,
Diane, 5, David, 4, and Karen, 5
are
hoping
after
to be
the
able
to
indoctrination
With 24th Division
Cpl.
of Mr.
:
1683
rived
the
Edward J. McCraren, son
and Mrs. James McCraren,
Deerfield road, recently
arin Japan and is serving with
24th
Infantry
division.
- Now
receiving
training, the 24th
intensive
field
is part of the
security forces in Japan. Before
being rotated out of the line early
1952, it spent
19 months in
The
24th
Guinea
division fought
and throughout
on
New
the libera-
tion of the Philippine Islands in
World War II. It suffered minor
casualities from strafing during the
infamous Pearl Harbor bombing on
“December 7, 1941.
_ Corporal McCraren, who entered
_ the Army last February, is a member of the 24th division’s replacement company.
—
.
2
SSeS
Li
aidike o
RR
ee
eit
wee
;
Burt Wells Is
Commissioned
In The Marines
Burt Wells received his commission as second lieutenant in the
U. S. Marine corps on December
13 at Quantico, Va. Dr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Wells of Lincolnwood avenue
attended
their
son’s
graduation after visiting their elder son,
}
Lt. Cmdr. Paul H. Wells Jr. and
his family in Norfolk, Va. Cmdr.
Wells is stationed
Tidewater.
Lt. and Mrs.
ner
aboard
Wells
of Winnetka)
the USS
(Patricia
left recently
Ber-
for
Quantico after visiting their parents
over the holidays. They will make
their home in Quantico for the next
five months after which Lt. Wells
expects
a
new
leathercraft on Thursdays at 7:30
p.m., and in woodshop at 7:30 p.m.
on
Mondays.
The popular workshop classes for
boys
will
have
another
10-week
session.
As
the class
is limited
early
registration
is advised.
Painting and sketching for boys
and girls will convene
again
on
Wednesdays
The
to
at 3:30
Girls
.meet
Fun
p.m.
club
will continue
on Saturdays
at 10 a.m.
with a supervised program that includes cooking,
dramatics,
games
and outdoor sports.
Renewed
Open
At Center
badminton
women
from
on
7 until
session,
both
men
evenings
10 o’clock is again
as is the
day morning
for
Tuesday
women’s
group.
assignment.
Pfe.
in
Wednes-
Also resuming
1 to 3 p.m.
group.
McDermott
Is In Alaska
—
Pfe. James
D. McDermott,
son
of the
Lawrence
McDermotts
of
Half Day road, is now serving at
Fort Richardson, the largest army
installation
in
Alaska.
Troops
based there are part of the security
force along the northern frontier.
Although the climate of southern
Alaska
is
relatively
mild,
Fort
Richardson units receive thorough
winter training.
Pfe.
McDermott,
who
entered
the army December
1, 1951, is a
former
student
of Carthage
college, Carthage, Ill. He was in business in Chicago prior to his army
enlistment.
Mrs.
McDermott,
the
former
Carolyn Kerrihard, is now making
her home
with her parents,
Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of 1620
Grove avenue. She is hoping that
army conditions will make it possible to join her husband in Alaska
this spring. He expects to be there
until late fall.
Richard
Nugent
Graduates
From Air Corps School
at
Grosse
Isle,
Mich.,
by
Dick Wilde Jr. defeated Exmoor
junior boys skipped by Mike Tighe.
Jack Tyson’s rink lost a close hardfought match
to Skip
nington’s team in the
Dick
tenth
Pen
end.
Return
matches
will
be
Exmoor
Country
club
January
Marconi
held
at
18.
Bowling
De
14%
Eddy’s Liquors ......:.::: 30%
My’ Favorite: Inn: ...:2.<.., 29%
201%
211%
Silver
25
Tavern
Dollar
and
spent the holidays here with his
parents. His training prepared him
to assume the duties of an ensign
when he is recalled.
His brother, Jerry Nugent, was
also home for the holidays. Jerry is
a sophomore at the University of
Illinois.
i
casio
Tavern
....26
Lenzi Bros. Grocery .... 2442
Highwood Radio ............ 24°
Skokie Valley Laundry 18
261%
27
33
Highwood Ice Cream ....15
High Series, Team
36
FADD
Lenzi:
TAVGriia
Bros,
vinistertosss ase 2613
Grocery.
<.:62.4..0.
2593
High Series, Individual
Ds PaSsIDi 2s SAW was
A.
642
Co OPURROTAIG Sue
et oe ecg
High Game, Team
BPaDDIi 2 Pevern. oa
eda
Fighwood'Radio .....0.266000.
High Game, Individual
PORN OTIAT is
oa
Passi
Co
Ae oe
i
ee
624
952
935
244
243
Tom Trolle To Be
Commissioned In
Air Force March 20
of
Sigma
Chi
her
husband
fraternity.
in
San
An-
Braeside School PTA
To Sponsor An Ice
Carnival Saturday
sor an ice carnival
p.m. at the school.
The local tanksters will be gunning for their fourth win and their
prove exciting.
meet should
The
frosh-soph
be
wins
without
a
PTA
will
straight
defeat.
A
strong
com-
the
petition in the Giants’ second home
encounter of the season on January
15,
On Saturday, the Sivan team
Invita-
Niles
the
in
compete
tional
Teams
Freshmen
Meet
at Niles.
from all over the Chicago
in this meet.
entries
area will have
at
The preliminaries will be held
2 p.m. and the finals at 8 p.m.
Joseph
Silverman
Graduated From
Officer’s School
son
Silverman,
Joseph
Mr,
of
824
recently |
was
avenue,
Broadview
of
Silverman
J.
R.
Mrs.
and
graduated from Officer’s Candidate
school, Fort Knox, Ky., with the
rank of second lieutenant.
He has been assigned to the 194th
tank battalion of the 47th “Viking”
Ala.
Rucker,
at Campdivision
Originally a Minnesota-North Dakota National Guard division, the
academy,
4
|
“s
summer
Michigan
State
school,
and
at
East
college
entering
Mich., before
Lansing,
Military
Culver
academy
service in October 1951.
the
Silverman,
Mrs.
Hyneman
Elizabeth
the
spon-
;
former
Chatham,
of
and their infant daughter,
Ellen, will leave for Camp
N. J.,
Maura
Maura _ Ellen
tomorrow.
Rucker
was born Decémber 13 in Highland
Park hospital. She and Mrs. Silverman have been making their
grandparents
maternal
J.
Mr. ‘and Mrs.
Chatham.
Silvermans.
senior
the
with
home
The
are
—
of
©
4
Hyneman
R.
High School Names
Mechanical
New
Francis
over
Instructor
W.
the
resigned
Saturday at 3
There will be
prizes will be given.
Mermen
five
will provide
team
Proviso
baby
for
going
will
—
the
swimmers,
good
several
has
—
triumph fy
league
Since Waukegan -~
Suburban
third
without a loss.
Anderson
has
mechanical
taken
drawing
classes
at
Highland
Park
High
school in place of Harry Pertz who
races for children from kindergarten through eighth grade, a figure
skating exhibition and lessons in
square
dancing
on
ice given
to
members of the sixth and seventh
grades by Andrew Voissard.
Albert
Kurtzon,
Eugene
Goodman
and
Harry
Birkenstein
will
act as judges. A trophy will be
awarded to the class with the greatest number of participants. No in-
dividual
Waukegan
the
meeting
Sy
tankers in the Bulldog’s pool.
Drawing
tonio.
school
at 4 o’clock
today
‘heir season
Forest
He was assigned to O’Hare base as
a
budget
and
accounting
clerk
prior to entering
OCS
last September. As adjutant he will hold
the rank of officer candidate major,
Mrs. Trolle, the former Loretta
Keeler of Bronxville,
N. Y., has
joined
Mermen
Giant
Little
The
‘vill launch the second half of
47th is now composed of men from
all 48 states and three territories.
Lake
attended
Silverman
Lt.
Tom Trolle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thordld Trolle of Vero Beach, Fla.,
formerly
of Highland
Park, is a
new
student
adjutant
at Officer
Candidate
school,
Lackland
Air
Force base, San Antonio, Tex. He
will receive his commission March
20.
Mr. Trolle, who enlisted in the
air force from Highland
Park in
1951,
was
graduated
from
Dart.
mouth
college
where
he
was
a
member
By Art Weinstein
will
Woe
361%
Braeside
Richard Nugent, son of the John
W. Chaffees of Green Bay road,
was recently
graduated from
the
Naval
Air
corps
cadet
training
school
moor team in a close match.
Chicago’s ace rink skipped
Team
Fabbri
Gym activities
that
were
bypassed during the Christmas vacation period have now resumed their
regular place on the schedule of
the Highland Park Recreation center.
and
Chicago junior curlers defeated
Exmoor Juniors by winning three
out of four matches in the first of
a three event inter-club bonspiel at
the Chicagoan’s home club at Dundee Road and Skokie Valley road.
The
Exmoor
junior
girls’ rink
skipped by Julie Patten won the
only event for Exmoor by defea’
ing the Chicago girls’ rink, skipped
by Sue Glen. Skip Betsy Brown’s
team defeated Gay Stirling’s Ex-
December 30 Standings
List Gym Activities
Basketball league
on
Wednesday
and Thursday nights is also back
to its five game weekly routine.
with
the
navy
as a_ lieutenant
junior grade, and is being “loaned”
to the army.
practicing
offered in
on Thursa.m.;
in
Play in the 10-team Class A City
Dr. John A. Roning, 1365 Oakwood avenue, left Tuesday for San
Antonio, Tex., where he will report
to Fort Sam Houston for a twomonth
indoctrination
course.
He
has
Adult classes will be
painting and sketching
day mornings
at
9:30
play on Tuesdays from
is the ladies volleyball
Dr. John Roning
Called Back To
Active Service
join him
period.
Serves In Japan
Leyden’s
Indians
months,
Edward McCraren
night to face
The Giants made a gallant try in
their class with a strong Leyden
team in the tournament semi-finals
at DeKalb
on December
30, but
were not successful as the Indians
won, 56-45. The big difference in
rest
29 Standings
travel
a strong Waukegan team with
Epperson, Cloud, Ivy and Jim
Martinez leading the way.
riod and
Bowling League
Giants
north tomorrow
ankle
- Women Of Moose
Registrations are being accepted
for classes and activities in the late
winter session
at
the
Highland
Park Recreation center.
Seek Third
Sub. League
Victory
pat ante a
For Winter Session
At Recreation Center
Waukegan
ry
Chicago Hosts Beat
Exmoor Jrs. In 3
Curling Matches
Registration Is Open
Giants Play
Today
Straight Win
Try For 4th
recently
after
>
©
teaching
—
for
39 years at the school.
Mr. Anderson, 30, was graduated
from Iowa State college last De-
—
cember. He had studied at the college prior to military service in
—
the armed forces. He also worked
as a cabinet maker before com-
|
pleting his degree in industrial ed-
|
ucation.
Mr.
Anderson,
|
new
find
who
began
his
duties Monday, is hoping to —
a permanent home here by |
the end of the month so that Mrs wi
Anderson, who resides in Ames > 9
tay
can
‘aoe
.
; Bats
join
him.
Thursday, ,
nary
January
8.
dus
es
195:
es ree
�Business Women To
Attend First Meeting
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Of Season Tonight
of music
and dance has been
By
planned.
Member
Featured
on the program
is a
selection of songs
by the Great
Lakes chorus of 24 voices, young
men
from
Great
Lakes
Naval
Training
center
who
frequently
have
been heard
over the radio
and have
appeared
before
many
audiences in this area.
The
J. P. Morrison
was
present when
doctorates
Conception
church,
whom
he
congratulates
above.
its native
Cardinal
Cosmetic Party For
Emblem
club
members
a cosmetic party
ing,
Wednesday
Elks
clubrooms.
will
hold
at their next meetat
8
p.m.
in
the
Mrs. Nicholas Miller will preside
over
the
business
members
are urged
to the
party,
ranged
by
meeting.
to bring
which
Mrs.
has
Jack
All
guests
been
ar-
Moran.
The
refreshment
committee includes Mrs. Richard Gibson, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Mrs.
Forrest Rose Jr., Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs.
James
Meehan
and
Mrs.
Stanley
Knoch.
A board meeting for all officers
will be held at the clubrooms Monday at 8 p.m.
The
auxiliary
of
THIS
Very
|
MONDAY,
WAUKEGAN
Glen
are
diet
en.
Anyone
with
time
may
get
further
information
by
call-
ing Mrs.
John
free
Have
GARDEN
Reasonable
Rock
TWP.
Ave.
HIGH
|
i %,
SCHOOL—Little
Jackson
Street,
Waukegan,
Theatre
—
Illinois
by
of Christ, Scientist
Waukegan,
Illinois
: ;
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
Drive Carefully — The Life YouSave
is to be shown
4
May Be Your Own!
ts
I
=
NEW! More Powerful Engines! seven
sti
on
brawny engines with high horsepower and
high compression ratios, three of them
brand-new. Greater cooling capacity, increased
displacement,
twin
carburetion
available on larger trucks. PLUS proved
features like 4-ring pistons with chromeplated top ring, exhaust valve seat inserts.
Fe
es
®
a
s
Ry
iea
at
now
kitch-
4
NEW! Extra-Powerful Brakes! stop
easily
Bigler, HI 2-0346.
on steepest
grades!
a
Super-safe
sd
a
3
brakes give smooth stops, reduced driver
fatigue, greater load protection . . . new
increased stopping power on 1- through
2%-ton trucks! PLUS
a
oversized braking
surface with rivet-free Cyclebond
on all hydraulic brakes.
lnings
Not Visited
‘NEW! Truck-o-matic Transmission!
Prices
New
Phone Maj. 1067
6
NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE
WOR
Truck-o-matic
%-
and
%-ton
6-0700
transmission available
Dodge
oy
‘‘Job-Rated’”’
ie
trucks... saves shifting, cuts driver fatigue,
lets you rock out of snow, mud, sand. Only
>
* Dodge offers shift-free Truck-o-matic!
‘| PLUS gyrol Fluid Drive, famous power
es
ton tees 7
fed TRUCK
2
OM is
cushion that prolongs truck life.
Over 50 Features! 50 ways new! Reinforced
NEW!
cab construction, larger exhaust system, extra-capacity
radiators. Tinted glass, heaters with stepped-up heat output
Directors
KEnwood
P.M. —
CEMETERY
Green Bay Rd. & 18th St.
All Phones
and
First Church
on
Funeral
12, at 8:00
Presented
Volunteer
aids
have
recently
been placed in the pharmacy and
in the laboratory. They do clerical work, count the pills and distribute medicine to the floor stations
thus
relieving
the
trained
nurses for less routine duties.
Volunteer
workers
needed for work in the
JANUARY
In
regular
monthly
meeting
in the
board room next Wednesday. Making of surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 following the business meeting.
If You
BEAUTIFUL
— j
should be seen by every truck owner
the
Park hospital will hold its
NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES
A Surprise Awaits You
of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
Ww DODGE«ee TRUCKS
Auxiliary
Woman’s
Highland
S., of Chicago
3 of the many reasons why these
To Hold Meeting
Next Wednesday
Members, Guests
C.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
by Miss Dorothy
Berndt of Wilmette, owner of the collection.
Stritch conferred the degrees last month at St. Mary of the
Priest in the background §is
Lake seminary in Mundelein.
unidentified.
Emblem Club To Hold | Hospital
costume,
NAY,
Serre
Rev.
GEORGE
>
Saas
Rt.
Science
of Pure
and Pure Religion”
A collection of dolls from various
parts of the world, each wearing
The
Coincidence
The
Miss
Joyce
Godie
of Lambert
Tree
road.
who
presented
an
original
dance
to the
music
of
“Shrimp Boats” at a program last
year, will give a dance tonight to
the composition, “Jealousy.” |
of sacred theology were conferred by Samuel Cardinal Stritch
upon’ the Rev. Philip T. Wild, far right, his nephew, and the
Rev. John P. O’Connell, his former assistant at Immaculate
|
“Christian Science”
The North Shore Business and
Professional
Women’s
club
will
hold its first meeting of the new
year tonight at 6:15 o’clock in the
Winnetka
Community
house. Under the direction
of Miss
Musa
DeMouth of Laurel avenue, international relations chairman, a pro-
gram
on
|
Fro
4-ton,
a
available. PLUS
moistureproof ignition, high-torque capacity
starting motors, other dependability features. See the new
936 East 47th St.
1890
Chicago
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
We offer complete and highly adequate facilities
near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth
staff of directors.
AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF
62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND
ursday,
January
8,
1953
Dodge trucks at your dealer’s!
sire
ESTABLISHED
DODGE ‘Jeb-Ratod’ TRUCKS
- VAN GUILDER MOTORS
4
1943
St. Johns
Ave.
HI 2-2770
‘Page 29
�ELCOME 10 CHU RCH
i
<
(10:45.
should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
Bay Road at Laurel Ave.
Pee
A. G. Masser,
Minister
HI 2-1731
AY, January 11
a.m. Sunday school session.
45 a.m. Morning worship servermon by the Rev. Ralph G.
SATURDAY, January 10
10 a.m. Confirmation class.
SUNDAY,
People’s
p.m.
The
Ladies
ION
EV.
igh
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
FRIDAY,
8:30
Services.
W.
Linden,
Pastor
:
EV.
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Central Avenue
William H. Remmert,
741
Rev.
pastor
a.m.
9:40
January
a.m.
p.m.
HI 2-0427
First
of
and
Seminar
every
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
NORTH
SUBURBAN
AGOGUE
BETH
EL
Road
Rev.
CHURCH
Avenue
Charles
U. Harris,
Rector
HI 2-5787
Phillip L. Lipis, Rabbi
_ Stanley Martin, Cantor
9:15 a.m. Family
service
and
church school.
10:30 a.m. St. Gregory’s Annual
Conservative
meeting.
Y, January 9
11 a.m. Morning prayer and serr Mitzvah of Ronald Waldman,
mon.
of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin|.
7:30 p.m. Canterbury club.
of Wade street.
MONDAY, January 12
26 p.m.
Light candles.
7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43.
p.m. Late service. Sermon:
7:30 p.m. Vestry Finance com1 a Modern Jew Believe in
mittee meeting.
tion?”
8 p.m. Vestry meeting.
RDAY, January 10
0 a.m.
Morning
DAY, January 11
TUESDAY,
January 13
7 p.m. Cub Scouts.
worship.
5 a.m. Tephilin club meets.
10:30 a.m. “Great Jewish Books”
urse
resumes.
Subject, “Graetz’s
a.m. Daily Minyan meeting.
AY through THURSDAY,
12 to 15
m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school.
INDAY
through FRIDAY,
ry 12 to 16
. to 12 noon. GAN.
8 p.m.
January
7:30
Holy
4:30 p.m.
practice.
16
communion.
choir
practice.
1704
McGovern
Street
Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister
Russell W. Lambert, Minister
Kemp, Director of Music
The
Rev. Dale Zimdars,
Assistant Minister
candal in Christianity.”
THURSDAY,
EVANGELICAL
rehearsal.
f
hostesses
are
Mesdames
Edith
Drake, Clem Guyot, Salome Roeber
and Anne Wessling. They will entertain husbands
8:30,
9:30,
-
Hazel
CHRIST
Avenue
January
11
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Church service.
WEDNESDAY, January 14
8
p.m.
Testimonial
That a more
meeting.
spiritual concept of
will be explained in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
January 11. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be SACRAMENT.
The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (10:16) “The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the
communion of the blood of Christ?
The bread which we break, is it not
the
communion
of the body
of
Christ?”
Bible
selections
Version)
clude:
in
the
(King
in-
down
life
from
unto
heaven,
the
wine
in
memory
of Jesus
willing truly to drink his cup,
take his cross, and leave all for
the Christ-principle? Then why
ascribe
this inspiration
to a dead
at a 6 o’clock din-
‘holy, acceptable
unto God,’
that Truth has come to the understanding? .. . If all who seek
his commemoration
through
material symbols will take up the
cross, heal the sick, cast out evils,
_and preach Christ, or Truth, to
the
poor, — the
receptive
thought,—they will bring in the
millennium.” (pp. 33, 34).
ner.
8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal.
FRIDAY, January 9
8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
Highwood Avenue and Everts Place
in the Dubs room of the church.
The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor
SUNDAY, January 11
9:30 a.m. Church school under THURSDAY, January 8
the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch,
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
with classes arranged for all age FRIDAY, January 9
groups.
7:30
tied ine
p.m.
Teacher's
a
a
meeting
Talk Will Spark
ORT Meeting
Highland
Women’s
Park
chapter
American
mences
ORT
of
com-
the new year’s
activi-
ties with
a departure
from
precedent.
On
Tuesday
at
12:30 p.m. at Beth El syna-
gogue, 1175 Sheridan road, new
and re-enrolled members and
sponsored prospective members
as hostess.
The program will be introduced
with a premiere showing of the
More
voices,
ORT
film,
“Aniere
Institute,”
which depicts life on the campus
of ORT’s teacher training college
near
Geneva,
hundred
Switzerland.
students
are
One
enrolled
there. Upon graduation they will
be distributed in ORT’s secondary
schools
in
Europe,
North
Africa,
Israel, Iran and South America,
Spotlight of the afternoon is focussed
on Dr. Bernice
Rosen,
noted
gynecologist, obstetrician and lecturer, who will set forth the scientific approach to marital techniques.
Member of the boards of Planned
Parenthood
and
Cancer
Prevention
clinic, and graduate of the Univer.
sity of Illinois Medical college, she
interned both at Cook County hospital and the Chicago Maternity
center. Dr. Rosen is a teacher at
the latter clinic and a lecturer in
Chicago Hospital Teaching schools.
She is also a member of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and is one of the youngest
specialists in the field.
Mrs. Sol Gerstel announces that
members
who
have
rolled may do so
Receiving with
Mrs. Lytton will
Max
Auerbach,
Harry A. Epstein,
Paul
uel
Lasman,
not
Lionel
re-en-
London,
Pearl and Arthur
Mrs. Samuel Cohn
gram
yet
that day.
Mrs. Gerstel and
be the Mesdames
Leonard
Cohen,
I. M. Greenberg,
Sam-
Wollner.
is the pro-
chairman.
are needed and everyone is invited
to participate.
North Shore Congregation Israel
is located at Lincoln and Vernon
avenues
in Glencoe.
Visitors are
always cordially invited. Worship
services
are held
on
Friday
at
8:30 p.m., with the exception of the
first Friday of each month when
the service begins at 7:45.
Catholic Woman’s
League Meeting To
Be Held In Winnetka
Bethany Guild
Cawley,
Walter
and
world...
shall live forever.” (John 6: 33,
58).
Selections
from
“Science
and
Health with Key to the Scriptures”
by Mary Baker Eddy, include:
“Are all who eat bread and
drink
Landsman.
Film, Doctors
will be given a luncheonette
with Mrs. William H. Lytton
Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will devote
his sermons at the 8:30 p.m. services at North Shore Congregation
Israel tomorrow and
on January
16 to a discussion of Reform Judaism, its nature and
content.
Dr.
Siskin will attempt to clarify the
present status of Reform Judaism
in the light of its historic background as well as of its future challenge.
The title of the sermon tomorrow
night
will be, “Has Reform
Judaism Changed?” On January 16
Dr. Siskin will speak on, ‘‘What Is
the Real Challenge to Reform?”
The winter
term
of the adult
education program of the congregation has been resumed, and Tuesday
nights
find
an
enthusiastic
group studying “The Place of American Jewry in American Civilization”
and
“Understanding
Ourselves as Jews: Understanding our
Practices.”
Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of Beth El
congregation,
Highland
Park,
is
the guest lecturer at the Glencoe
temple for the winter term, while
Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin is conducting a course at the Highland Park
synagogue.
The Adult chorus is seeking new
recruits
for
participation
in
its
singing program. The group meets
at the temple on Thursdays at 8:15
p.m. under the direction of Cantor
Benjamin
James
Lesson-Sermon
This is that bread which came
down from heaven; not as your
fathers did eat manna, and are
dead; he that eateth of this bread
body
8
3 p.m. Women’s Society of World
Service at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane. Assisting
D REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor
Green Bay Road and
- Homewood Avenue
Bs
HI 2-1599
SDAY, January 8
P.m. Women’s guild meeting
ne
of Mrs. Frank Zimmer,
January
7:30,
am.
rite, instead of showing, by casting out error and making the
HI 2-3522
am. and 11 a.m. Morning
> services.
Sermon
topic:
JOHN’S
Girls
the
BETHANY CHURCH
(Evangelical United Brethren)
Glencoe
0
a.m.
11
CHURCH OF
SCIENTIST
493
giveth
15
choir
FRIDAY,
a SHORE METHODIST
CHURCH
and Greenleaf Avenues
Glencoe 1227
INDAY, January 11
January
Parish
FIRST
cometh
.
7:30 a.m. Holy communion.
9:30 a.m. Holy communion.
3 p.m.
Annual
meeting of
Altar guild.
THURSDAY,
9.
“The bread of God is he which
7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts.
8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild
WEDNESDAY, January 14
ry of the Jews.”
—
Days
communion results in a purification
of the affections and a deeper consecration to God and His Christ,
HI 2-6653
SUNDAY, January 11
7:30 a.m. Holy communion.
Park
6:30,
11:30
Days
Holy
6, 7, 8 and
at
and
Week
8 a.m.
January
SUNDAY,
at 4 p.m.
Very
at
Masses
10:30
and
at 7 and
SUNDAY,
8:15 p.m. Adult chorus.
Hebrew classes are held
The
Masses
15
Glencoe
Laurel
Fridays
—Masses
Scout
425
Sheridan
school.
Girl
afternoon
CHURCH
146 North Ave., Highwood
Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor
Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t.
11
Religious
noon.
ST. JAMES
school.
of Jewish Studies.
THURSDAY, January
2:45
12
10
Religious
TUESDAY, January 13
8:15 p.m. North Shore
road
DAY, January 11
9:30
a.m. Sunday school
unior Bible class.
:45 a.m. Worship service.
Highland
January
Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m.
and
Troop.
Tel. HI 2-6848
1817 Green Bay
1175
Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays
and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, January 11
3:20 p.m. High school.
MONDAY,
January 12
7:30
p.m.
Temple
Board
Trustees.
JNDAY, January 11
9:30 a.m. Church school.
5 a.m. Morning worship.
(DEEMER
9:40
SUNDAY,
Highwood
ev. Herbert
p.m.
SATURDAY,
Street and Oakridge Avenue
Bax
HI 2-0202
Confessions
Siskin, Rabbi
Glencoe
1725
January 9
the church,
SATURDAY, January 10
8 p.m. Couples club meeting at
the church.
SUNDAY, January 11
9:30 a.m. Church school for ali
ages.
10:45 am.
Fifteen minutes of
chimes.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon
topic:
“The People We
Know.”
TUESDAY, January 13
8 p.m. Official board meeting at
the church.
Reform Judaism
Is Subject Of
Rabbi’s Sermon
Deerfield and Green Bay Roads
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison
Pastor
Rev. Donald B. Runkle
Rev. Bernard E. Burns
Glencoe
Dr. Edgar
Organ meditations
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
NORTH SHORE
CONGREGATION ISRAEL
Lincoln and Vernon Avenues
Mission-
iety of the church will hold
ncheon meeting in the church.
ial speaker is to be present.
m. Choir rehearsal.
CHURCH
PARK
Tel. HI 2-8145
January 11
Sunday worship.
SUNDAY,
11 a.m.
NESDAY, January 14
p.m. Midweek prayer service.
RSDAY, January 15
:30
Morning worship, Paspreaching.
The Rev. William Giles Glover
Highwood Community
Center
428 North Green Bay Road
Highwood
Fellow-
p.m. Evening gospel service,
on by the Rev. Ralph G. Beal-
Harris
SECOND BAPTIST
OF HIGHLAND
m. Junior Christian EndeavYoung
11
Sunday school.
10:45 a.m.
tor
-*
p.m.
January
9:30 a.m.
am.
with F. B. Schlung at the organ
console.
11 a.m. Mission band for boys
and girls. *
11 a.m. Worship service with the
minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson
preaching on the subject “The Vine
and the Trellis.”
7 p.m. Youth fellowship. Devotions and social hour for young
people of the church.
WEDNESDAY, January 14
3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers.
.
Meets
Tomorrow
The next meeting of the Bethany
guild will take place at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Items left
from
offered
New
the
Christmas
for
sale
will
be
been
formed
sale.
circles
have
for 1953, which will be headed by
the following chairmen: Mrs. Gay-
lord
Kalseim,
Mrs.
Margaret
Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly and
Mrs. E. H. Amick.
The
Highland. Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet at the home
of Mrs. Florence
A. Yager, 667
Glenview avenue, Wednesday at 8
p.m.
This particular meeting will
take place in a private home rather
than at the usual meeting place,
the VFW hall.
During the business session plans
will be formulated for the installation of officers which will be held
at the VFW hall Wednesday, January 28.
Following
the
business
meeting there will be a social hour
at and refreshments will be served.
board meet-
584 Hyacinth place; Mrs.
E.
Parker,
595
Braeside
road and Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr.,
175 Indian Tree drive.
A luncheon and social hour will
follow the business meetings. At
2:30 p.m. members will be entertained by Marie Doyle Fox who
will
give
a musical
of “The King
WSCS
Home
The
ciety
Royal Neighbors To Plan
Installation Ceremonies
regular monthly
ing of the North Shore Catholic
Woman’s league will be held at
noon next Tuesday at the Winnetka Community house.
Highland Park members of the
board
include
Mrs.
William
P,
theatre
review
and I.”
To Meet In
Of President
cabinet of the Women’s
of
Christian
Service
of
SoWes-
ley Methodist church will meet in
the home of the society’s president,
Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Friday, January 16 at 8 p.m. The cabinet members consist of all WSCS officers,
who are urged by Mrs. Patrick to
attend the meeting.
Takes Part In Cornell
College Production
Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of
Mrs. Stanley Antes of St. Johns
avenue, recently participated as an
alto in Cornell college’s 48th presentation of Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.”
Over 200 students of the college
in Mount
Vernon,
in the performance.
diate
hie tiles
Iowa,
took
part
�INS aay)
RY
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Lunch-
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Cans
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Full Flavored
eon Mect.
tas?
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"
Can
wire its
With
leaf
Garden
Tin
food
14-02.
Btles.
LIBBY'S FANCY
{ 2-02,
45
good
For
000
in paraffin carton.
all the flaky white
lard left in.
KETCHUP. .2
Jars
88
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Makes
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4'-02,
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O
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Sale Savings!
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For all Baking,
ing or Cooking
FLOUR
A doll of your choice for onty $1.00
with every $5.00 worth of purchases at
your National Store,
All dolls have plastic
bodies,
7%
inches
tall,
with ie ke
hair,
and
movable
arms and head.
HEINZ
Made
with carefully
selected fruits,
COCKTAIL..
‘OF THE NATIONS
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thru Wed..
a
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578 Central Ave.,
Deerfield
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fab
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Deerfield
=
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effective
Jan.
while sale
supplies
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iw:
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�[ALLMARKS
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Also Came'Home'
ThForey Holiday
Season
Ubtary Lists
Some Of Newest
Books On Japan
tt ti ti ti
Relatives
and
friends
ers
of
Happy days are here again! And
young
t it “great” to be back at school.
armed forces in Korea have oft-
general
description
> HPHS
student,
en expressed interest
Highland Park Public
of
the
aver-
the week
after
ristmas vacation: huge bags unthe eyes, unchanging
expresof gloom, and attitude of “I
shta’ be home in bed.”
*Most everyone followed a pretty
isy schedule during vacation. It
s wonderful
to see how many
ople took their turn being host
d hostess. It’s interesting to see
paper
just how many
parties
e actually were:
men
serving
with
mas
vacation
were the following
young people:
Barnes,
Barnard
Phil
Schwimmer, Ted Pincus, Cyril Silverman,
Robert
Postels,
Barbara
Stupple.
Judy Kaplan, Michael
Bass, Paul
Klein, and Larry Feldman, all of
Indiana
university;
Carol
Chase
and Fred Livingston, Colorado college;
James
Anderson,
Western
Vilitary academy;
Daniel
Cohen
Stanford university; Judy Cohen
‘Iniversity of Oregon; and Drane
Harris, Smith college.
the
at the
library
in current informational material relating to Japan where
our armies are based.
The year 1952 has seen the publication of various books by and
about the Japanese people. An unusually good account of post-war
life
in
Japan,
“Windows
for
the
Crown Prince,” was written by the
American
Quakeress, Elizabeth
Vining, who was invited to tutor
young Akihito.
Interesting in the light it sheds
have trickled out of Japan in postwar
years
‘include the recently
twins.
ght
Eve:
Helen
Levi, mid-
services.
Christmas
night: Elin Ladany.
December
26:
Exmoor’ Dance,
Jim Goldsmith (dinner) Toni Murey (dinner), Sarah Frelinger.
Dec. 27: John
Goodman
(dixie
and dinner), Sue D’Sinter.
December
28:
Diane
Singer,
‘Dick
and
Val
5 December
Betsy
Sally
Bloomstein.
29: Holly Hop, Kenny
Kraft,
Pat
Neuman,
Fearing,
December
Carol Walker.
30:
Swing
Club,
Cathy
air and Woody Hansmann
(dinr), Bob Hinchsliff.
New Year’s Eve: Ann Ferguson
(dinner),
Jack
Tyson
(dinner),
ndy
Klee
gie
sin,
(dinner),
and
Howard
Mike
Field,
Dave
Baum,
Ellman,
John
Bob
Gould,
ol Kluss, Marcia Harrison, Sally
eigerich
(breakfast),
Tony
Newey
(breakfast).
New Year’s Night: Recuperating,
oanne Cimbalo.
While everyone else was partyz, the HPHS Cagers traveled to
Kalb for the annual Christmas
rnament.
Winning
their
first
oO games, they played their third
h Leyden in the semi-finals, but
re defeated.
Have
you
noticed an
unhappy
faraway look in the eyes of many
the Highland Park girls? Could
have anything to do with the
ack-to-college” and “‘back-to-servce” boy friends?
The latest craze that is sweeping
in the West and can look back in
retrospect at the Japan of the years
immediately
following
1941
is
“Daughter
of
the
Pacific,”
by
American-educated
Yoko
Matsuoka.
By way of comparison, one might
read Joseph C. Grew’s ‘Ten Years
in Japan”
40 years, 1904-1945.”
“China, Japan and
New
by
voice
the
talent: is disminute,
huh
_ Famous
New
Year’s
Resolutions:
n
Elliott
and
Bill
Davidow—to
learn how to Charleston.
=bby Keogh—to grow for Tom.
tanglement
4l Rubenstein—to
Dorothy
marks.
Murray
to lose 20
Bill
dat
Schaffnerto
be in Hall-
and Mimi
Angster—
pounds—quick!
Russell—to
shave
every
now
of
OL
ee
é
the
tory of the
Far
summary
pan.
States.
general
and
Oe
Interesting
literary
other
theater
and
on
3
Evanston
sale
sporting
HIGHLAND PARK
Dial H! 2-2400
440 Green
FRI.,
SAT.,
SUN.
&
MON.,
Jan. 9, 10,
11,
hospital.
Day
“THE
Our
Matin-e, Sat.,
at 2:00 P.M.
Bay
CARIBOO
Color
Gang
name
was
The other Corwith children are
Diane, 6; Van, 4, and Debra, who
is 2. Mr. Corwith Sr. and Mr. and
LaMar
Brace
of
Pontiac,
Mrs.
Mich., are the other grandparents.
Coming,
!ei-h. C-rleton
Keenan Wynn
Jan.
Coming
OF
OUR
2-0440
1716
Central St., Evanston
DAvis 8-7440
“Professional Polish”—Harris, News
Cartoons
“The Curious Savage”
—
Endearing
Wacky
with
Carpenter,
Comedy
for the
Heawk
—
me
OUT
off for
Ida
Lupino
ORDERS
orde rs)
10 or more
LIQUORS TO TAKE
FOOD ORDERS
PACKAGE
@
@
FRIDAY,
OUT
@
HI
Mat.
Highwood, III.
9 thru
from
THURSDAY,
2
to
January
15
Week
4 —
TO
Sun.
Cont.
from
2
to
BALI
with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
GIRLS — SONGS — LAUGHTER
Next Week—APRIL
Jan.
23
for
One
THE
SAVAGE
IN PARIS—Ray
Bolger, Doris Day
Week—
with Charlton
Heston
Alligaueds
RESTAURANT -6666
—
666
6 N. RIDGE—BR .
iant
Decor
Good Atmosphere —
ng peer
Private Dini
s
e Partie
FRIENDS
325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III.
HI 2-4476
for e
‘S Fi
ALL G AUER’+ Touhy)
7200 Lincoln reajnauple
4m...
Open
e@
2-1870
Ave.
January
@
12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
every day
ROAD
at
CLUB 7
Bogart,
Per Order
ana nna AOk
Saturday Nights
MEET YOUR
13-14-15
SIERRA”
Family
Curtain: 8:30 Sey at
Sat. Mat. 2:30,
Eves. (Exec. Sat.)
$1.50, $1: Sat. Eve.
$2.50, $2, $1.50. ee Mat. $1.50. $1. No.
performance Mondays.
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED.
Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.9 p.m.
3 Piece Combo
f
in the basket
Chicken
Coming: “MY SISTER EILEEN”
Jen. 13 thee Jen. 25
OF
ADVENTURE”
events,
fun
Directed by Hugh Rennie
Hope Summers, Vera Ward
aad
Soon—
at
Reagan,
Jan.
THURS.,
“HIGH
Humphrey
THROUGH JANUARY {1
LADY
&
WED.
TUES.,
Ronald
Nelson
DEERPATH
10
16—
“THE oe
FATIM
rye.
Gene
in technicolor
“FEARLESS FAGAN”
Janet
Color by Technicolor
Virginia
Presby.
THE
TUES., WED. & THURS., Jan. 13, 14, 15°
With
Jan. 11-12
Mrs. || SUN. & MON.
“She's Working Her Way
Through College”
Marcia H. Corwith; and her grandof
Corwith
Nathan
Mrs.
mother,
maiden
Kimblewood
lane, whose
One
TRAIL”
by ‘Cinecolor
Comedy and
In Color
Cochran
and Wildfire,
The Wonder Horse
Steve
Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Road
HI
Roman
HORSE”
born
great-grandmother,
Sat.
Jan.
was
ior Nathan Corwiths of 1243 Linden avenue, she is named after her
423 Waukegan
with
Peters, Jeffrev Hunter,
Constance Smith
Color by Technicolor
Children’s
she
Phone
“TUPE OF THE
WILDERNESS”
Jean
since
25 in Highland Park
The daughter of the jun-
12
—
Ticket Service
CE
Christmas
December
FINEST
Highwood
Flynn , Ruth
Jan. 9-10
FRI. & SAT.
“THE LiO N AND THE
Marcia Presby Corwith will celebrate
her
future
birthdays
on
Saratoga
THEATRE
8
MARU”
THE HIDEOUT
AGED
STEAKS
ALCYON
—
North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
°
Closed Sundays
Eee
Errol
Open
which
2:30 |
Corwith
@
THE
from
Jan.
“MARA
(10%
FOR
ease
Johns
$] 35
a
Continuous ea
THURSDAY
Featuring
of Ja-
works
="THE COUNTRY GIRL”
"GIGI" — “TOP BANANA”
TALAG 17”
.
_
includes
of the Occupation
St.
TAKE
the _
East
1265
Powers,”
United
for
of
di-
ENTERTAINMENT
-
TICKETS
Cumming
reader, it brings up-to-date the his-
“PLYMOUTH
:
the
Recommended
Also
only when spoken to.
aul Day—to be a “meHow-cat”’.
rol Kluss and George
Tyson—
to remain “Carol and George”.
from
H.
f oga
by M. Cameron, Thomas Mahoney,
and
G. McReynolds,
surveys
the
history of China
and Japan
and
points up directly the phases
of
their history which concern the en-
senior class is the game
of
ategories”. The
punishment
ems to make the game—standing
the middle of the crowd to sing
solo.
_«eovered
written
hee
Taand
HIGHWOOD”
THEATRE.
avenue.
aries and private papers kept during the 10 years he was American
ambassador
to
Japan,
1932-1942.
His
current
memoir,
“Turbulent
Era,” is “a diplomatic
record
of
e
i
(1944),
translated novels of Hanama
saki, ‘‘Long the Imperial Way,”
“The Mountains Remain.”
|
To Deerfield -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Will are
planning to move into their new
home at 749 Deerpath drive in
Deerfield this week.
They have
been making their home with Mrs.
Will’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
paternal
Decembér '22: Kenny Kraft, TerLoevenhart, Sybil Kramer.
_ December 23: Nancy and Steve from the point of view of a liberal
ehr, Pat Newman, Doug Keare, ‘Japanese who has traveled much
Christmas
Among the many Highland Parkhome from college for Christ-
enue
reside
ju 8-8600
Parking
Every
-——onen
ne
and
Joan Taylor
�7
Mrs. J. Ring, 1211 Green Bay road.
Bible
i
S$
From
!
’
°
53 Buicks
Her €
:
Now
On Display
and
ae
ae
Evangelical’
federation
Showroom
of the
into
Congres
church
confer-
of
Sunday
made h im: dimy, end:
him with a broom.
the
expositions
the
Ring
and
Shen
ence. At present he is the author
of
the
Sunday
am.
9:40
wouldn’t leave. Two resourceful officers chased him into a spin dryer,
‘tional church, Mr. Bealer was conference secretary, a member of the
board of
examiners
for
junior
preachers and president of the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
There
At Kleeburg
The ‘squirrel..got
home at
(Continued from page 8)
|
Shire
Voth
Talks
Aeaee
.
|
|
School lessons used in the senior
Highland Park 2-608
quarterly of the temple
Open
series.
Mon.-Fri.
at
|
6
40c to 6:30
Squirrel Gets Taken
For Ride By Police
Most
land
recent
Park
Sat., 1:30: to 6—40e
Sun. & Holidays, 60c
assignment
police,
who
of High-
have
,
been
LAST
asked by residents to catch deer,
raceoons, flamingos and-other animals and birds, was to pursue and||
eject
a°’squirrél from
the
home
DAY
THURS.,
Jan.
“PAULA”
Loretta Young,
8
:
vis ¢
Smith |
Kent
of
t
FRI. thru MON.
Jan. 9-12)
“BECAUSE YOU’RE MINE”:
Color by Technicolor
Mario
Lanza, Doretta
TUE.
thru
By JOHN REYNOLDS
been
a
Soe
:
a
as
‘ Buick introduces for 1953 a Golden Anniversary line of cars with outstanding engineering
‘developments which include the world’s newest V-8 engine and an advanced Dvnaflow transmic<‘sion. Pictured above is the two-door, six-passenger Riviera in the Super Series, most popular
-hard-topin the Buick line. Its new engine, lead>r of all V-8s, turns up to 170 horsepower w:th a
compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. The new Twin Turbine Dynaflow gives it vastly improved pera
re-styled
front
arrangement.
and
end
A
horizontal
incorporating
new
a
alligator-type
rear
fenders
with
sturdier
hood,
Motors
two-piece
long-flowing
bullet-shaped
‘appearance. The interior features fresh
‘at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First Street.
Nelson
grille,
new
tail
body
colors and
Displays
bumper,
lines,
lights,
give
and
new
the
a
futuristic
moldings
car
tasteful trim,
New
It hac
smooth acceleration.
completely
and greater economy with no sacrifice of Buick’s
formance
an
The
seeing
screen.
and
headlight
ventiports,
ultra-modern,
new
cars may
on
Here
your
are
|j[
of_
the
Re
sleek
Re
ALL
FLAGS
or
Superimposition
. . . two
be seen
Color by Technicolor
Stewart Granger,
Deboraly Herr
Coming:
‘a
AGAINST
ener tate eT
ent
-
-
{|}
vases satin ica arebitiaeLe
:
papult ar
ah nite a or ae
Pig t
sien
on, ih 4
b
ao aoe i
th
nam fr
-
res , ee
13-15.
Television
some.
na
ans
Jan.
=
Hollywood’s Choice Films
cameras
j
get
a_
different
picture and electronics — enables
j
ond of the pic- |i] THEATRE — WAUKEGAN |
tures to be put
Oldsmobiles.
atop the other to
,
Ghosts
made
{
Continuous
get the effect of
#8
q sinale picture.
that walk through walls are
STARTS
this way.
Negative
picture
from. positive
change white
versa,
. . . a
can
vice
TODAY
for 7 Days
in their
packed
pavonepe sess belne eea
)
from
1:30
(Thurs.)
BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE,
DOROTHY LAMOUR
;
,
:
Electronic hole . . . this is where
|
Daily
switch
to negative
to black and
one
picture
seems
to
come
through a hole in the‘ middle of
with
new
laff hit
songs,
girls
dances,
all in Technicolor
large picture by using a stronger
camera,
Upside down . . . wherein a person may be made to appear to be
“ROAD
TO
BALI”
nt
walking on the ceiling.
Mechanical
effects
.
.
.
various
Starts
et
eee citig nei
devices are placed in front of the
camera to give the iit ag
of
looking through a keyhole, a pair
of binoculars,
or even
parts of
2
“
rence niente
Alitt
ah
chrome
with
trim
8 to
on
Super
the
“88”
rear
1 compression
four-door
quarter
ratio.
panels
Interior
sedan
and
for
fenders
beauty
Packard North Shore
Hold
On
Open
A.
Wait,
of Packard-North
nounced
that his
open
House
°
Day
general
manager!
Inauguration
Vann
house
Shore, has anfirm will hold
all day Tuesday,
Janu-|
|New
Now
a more
powerful
front
and
165-h.p.
Highland
Park
Inaugural
in
he
the
Christmas
Highland
i
Highland
season
“Rocket”
with Charlton Heston
Gifts at 454 Green
Highwood
and
Underwood
Flower
are
Fashions
William
partners
in
enterprise.
area
limited North Shore trade for several years. Mr. Underwood was for-
merly associated with Anna,
Bay|sive
Flower)
Chicago
Berthe
K.
florist.
Strubel
January
8, 1953
“HURRICANE
ue
SMITH
&
Yvonne
Phone:
De
James
Carlo,
Craig
2-0341.
SH
or
ay
e
S
inest
® Steaks
®
°
in
&Y
[
ta
Oniginal isa
PIZZA
Chops
e
Spaghetti
i
—Scornavacco’s —
of Lake
Ys
ooas
”?
ies
@ Ravioli
°
&
tan
bé
exclu-
of
6-Piece Band
Friday Nights
Timer Inman,
Master of
Ceremonies
For-
John/|est and Agnes Donini Alverson of
St.
1821
Inc. at
Starting at 10:30 a.m., the Pack-| Fashions,
ard Motor Car Company will sponHighwood are the co-proprietors of
Elena Flowers and gifts. The new
sor the broadcasts of the Inaugurto the Capitol| store features a fine selection of
House
White
ation ceremonies over the CBS net-|the
work. The program will take listen-/| steps through to midnight with the | china, glass and gift items in addiers from the morning drive from' Inaugural Ball.
tion to the flowers.
Thursday,
co
the
Mrs.
Kramer, a Highland Park resident,||
‘Wo new flower shops; Elena Flow-
and
plus
engine
brought | as done flower arrangements for a
th
Park-Highwood
St.
!
SAVAGE’
rear end, new
0Mrs. Julian
cents
Fare
Kramer and
|Park and Highwood
road,
Party.
Flower SOQU
Open
TELEVISION
First
15th
‘
Features
by a choice of three color combinations
*
ary 20, as part of Packard’s nation-|ers
wide
and
a restyled
1858
a handsome
new instrument panel.
GM power steering, Frigidaire car conditioning,
power
brakes
and
the Autronic-Eye
are among
the optional accessories available
cost. ’The ’53 Oldsmobile may be seen at Nelson Motors, 1420 Deerfield Road.
extra
To
features
is enhanced
and there is
“Pedal-Ease”
at
1953
CENTURY
RADIO,
Jan
Technicolor
THE
scenery . . .’With a new year in
20th
THURS
ss
sight,
.we
want
to express
our
gratitude to all our friends and
customers of ‘52 for their patronage and: loyalty . . . and we in
turn pledge to serve you honestly
and diliaently in ‘53 as always.
Oldsmobile’s
|
“PRISONER OF ZENDA“
Electronics plays a willing and
.important role .in producing some
of the tricks in pictures ‘you've
PES
THU.,
Marrow
WASHINGTON
550
;
Green
Bay
Road
HI
GARD
2-9787
ENS
Highwood
Page
33
�“a
Donald Ray Attends
Funeral
Rites For
Mother
In Indiana
Donald
Ray
of 1060
court.
and
Gary,
returned
from
his
Centerfield
sons,
Donald
home
Marion,
Ind.,
and
January
where
he
1
at-
tended funeral services the day before for his mother, Mrs. Chester
Householder,
57,
who
died of a
heart attack December 28.
Mrs.
Householder
in death
TOWELS
Select
Made expressly for us by Martex.
White and white with
colored border.
item
your
linen
is well
and
known
bedding
quality
from
Bath size, 22 x 44 ........ 89c
Face Size, 16 x 28 ........ 48c
Wash
Bath Size, 22 x 44 .... $1.00
Face size, 16 x 28 ........ 59c
5 6 mRtara ee 26c
All
towels
other
the
reduced
January
our Annual
January White
Sale.
Every
regular stock and priced at a worth-while saving.
Fine
Combed
Percale
WAMSUTTA
for
SHEETS,
Exquisitely soft.
Sale
MOHAWK
Queen
Sheets
of All
72 x 108 $4.95
band, Chester.
Memorial
survived
i|Park
wersen
Mi tie
90%
new
wool
woven
Donald,
her
per
overing.
For
Full $4.39.
one
Householder’
brother,
of Oakland,
mattress
or
box
Down
<4
Blankets $15.95
Calif.;
SHEETS
springs.
Twin
Filled
—
12
—
STATION
Your Headquarters for
Goodyear “Suburbanite”
' Snow Tires
$3.39,
Comforters $32.95
POINT COMFORT
SERVICE
quality and high style.
Waukegan
—Bedspreads by Morgan-Jones.
Famous Radiant Heiress
Hobnail Spreads in super size and covered with thousands
hobnail
STATION
& Telegraph
Dfld.
779
Dfld.
ee
New Light
ou Prayer
$2.95
$3.25
Most people would pray more
Sheet Blankets of heavy weight. Full bleached
$3.95, sash
bed size. Regularly ine
u
or double
fleece. ¥ Twini
—Cotton
Feather Pil lows
$5.69
—Utility Blankets, 70%
Size
62
x 84.
Green,
Navy,
Flour sack tea towels hemmed,
Approximate size 18 x 33.
All other feather and down
pillows specially priced for
January Sale.
—Martex
Dry-Me-Dry
Checked
Regular size Latex Pillow with
zipper closing and corded
edge, $5.29
Down Proof Pillow
Tick with Zipper 98c
White Pillow Protectors
with zippers 79c
pattern.
ready for use.
—Linen Huck Towels.
18 x 32 size 98c.
January
Sale
Irish Table
Damask
Towels.
39c
Irish
napkins $27.50
—Rolled
$18.95.
—Richly
Double
Damask
Linen.
72
with
Slightly
15 x 22 with
colored
x 90
border.
imperfect.
damask
border
cloth
Hand
with
hemmed,
eight
22
72 x 108 with twelve napkins $36.50
Hem Double Damask Linen. 66 x 84 cloth and eight 22” napkins,
66 x 102 cloth with twelve 22” napkins $24.95.
loomed rayon Damask Sets. Sale priced from $5.29 to $10.95.
Garnett 2 Co.
69c
They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where
power and intelligence have
their limitless, beneficent
source — the realm of God.
Todav a remarkable book, the
Christian Science textbook
SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary. Baker Eddy
Sets |
The best linen values we have seen for a long, long time.
beautiful,
Linen
each.
Size
lives, and
the world at large, sorely need
help that human effort has not
brought.
Six in package. $1.09
—Gloss Towels made of Irish
17 x 32, 6 for $4.30.
Rubber Pillows
Super size Latex Pillow
Regular $8.95 value, $7.95
feel that their own
$6.79.
Wine,
Flour Sack Kitchen Towels
Soft goose feather pillows by
Burton-Dixie.
20 x 26 size.
Featherproof tick covered.
Pillows
value $7.95
if they felt they knew how, —
and knew how prayer could
really be effective. Many today
New Wool, 30% Reprocessed Wool.
Red,
578
tufts, $8.95.
-....----------------------- NOW
Full size, regularly $3.98
Rds,
Deerfield
|
of rayon
Twin size, regularly $3.69 .......----.-.----------++++ NOW
34
and
Offers You
Complete Bumper to
Bumper Service.
@ Grease Jobs
@ Wash Jobs
@ Accessories
@ Batteries
Of fine combed yarn percale and sanforized for permanent fit. Top and bottom contours easy to put on.
Page
of
Ing-
COMFORT
SERVICE
Luxurious, colorful rayon satin, down filled comforters in
™ beautiful Trapunto patterns. Combining warmth with lasting
All wool. Regular $18.95 value.
Wide binding. Deep soft nap.
72 x 90.
“
Ralph
with
Kenwood
Koolfoam
Regular $8.95
is
Mrs.
—Mattress Covers of 80 square sanforized muslin, with zip-
_ 10% nylon for added strength.
Wide
rayon-satin
border
72 x 90.
Foam
she
daughter,
Vernon
POINT
—Seamless full-bleached pad with double box stitching and
double-row stitch on binding. Twin $4.19
Full $5.49.
Sorinatield
Blankets $12.80
hus-
grandchildren.
size $4.39
SETS
%.S
her
Marion.
son,
by
and
Full
$3.39.
preceded
by
Percales
Hemstitched $5.35
SNOW WHITE UTILITY MUSLIN
72x 108
$2.49
Cases 65c
size
Twin
cotton.
full-bleached
her
Algonquin;
- Our famous “Snow White” pad with close 5/6” stitching and
with
was
ago
Burial was in Grant
Park,
Besides
Sturdy Mattress Pads
filled
years
Paul Simmons,
with
whom
she
made her home; and two stepchildren, Mrs.
Elaine
Olson
of Oak
> Gleaming white, all combed yarn percale sheets with 186
4 threads to square inch. Smooth and soft to the touch.
72x108
$2.99
81x108
$3.29
COLORS
Eo
our
during
Mohawk
Cloth
IN PASTEL
needs
two
is reverently revealing a wholly
new understanding of prayer,
and meeting humanity’s need.
This great book may be read,
borrowed or bought at
Christian
Science
Reading
Room
1935 Sheridan Road
Highland Park
Information
Sunday
concerning
School
and
church
free
services,
public
lectures
also available.
Thursday,
January
fea
rye
ae
IY
8,
deel
1953
dhe
Wee
:
Niel hee oa ee
ef ol
q
�PHONE
YOUR
—
WANT ADS
—
Deerfield
_4
485
and Charge It!
REAL
WANT AD RATES
ANCHOR
5¢ each additional word
55
Words
or
(Improved)
‘
PAY
LIKE
RENT
Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest,
$23,000.
Wonderful
terms,
very
low
down payment.
20 words
for only
(For
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(LAKE
FOREST)
Less)
HI
REAL
2-0093
ESTATE
Res.,
HI
2-0037
This cost will cover the
insertion in all 4 papers.
LUXURY STYLE RANCH HOUSE
just 1 year old. There are five big bedrooms, three baths, library, living room
® Deerfield Review
kitchen, utility room and basement.
On
Same property a 4 year old 8 car garage
® Highland Park News
® Highwood News
and
20*30,
dining
guest
or
room
1318,
servant
beautiful
house,
tennis
tile
court,
® The Lake Forester
tractor shed, sheep shed, chicken house.
20 acres
of secluded
property,
in fine
country:
area.
If you
are
seeking
the
best,
call
today
for
more
information.
Mr. Rumsfeld.
Want Ads will be accepted up to
576
Tuesday
REAL
4:30
BAIRD
p.m.
HT
Park 2-4500
DEERFIELD
615 Waukegan Road
HIGHLAND PARK
St. Johns
LAKE
Ave.
Deerpath
a
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
FOREST)
(LAKE
SOMETHING
(Improved)
DIFFERENT
This Early American
stone. and clapboard home has many unusual features.
There is a 4 room apartment over the
attached 2 car garage. There are 2 bedrooms, sitting room and bath on Ist floor,
also large living room, dining room with
bay, kitchen with
breakfast
space.
Upstairs are 2 bedrooms
and bath. There
are 2 finished
rooms
in the basement.
Nicely landscaped lot, 105x190, in choice
location. Price, $49,500.
A BLEND OF MONTEREY
AND THE OLD SOUTH
This charming 9 room brick residence
designed by Jerome
Cerny
for his own
home is just what so many people have
always wanted. On the 1st floor are living room, dining room, both with beautiful bow windows;
study, bath, kitchen,
breakfast
room,
maids
room
and
bath,
screened porch and 2 car attached garage.
Upstairs are 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. Recreation room in basement. There is also
a 3 box stall stable (brand new), small
Pasture encircled by post and rail fence.
Owner
transferred
and must sell.
6 ROOM
BRICK
RANCH
HART, SHAW & COMPANY
260 EAST DEERPATH
LAKE
FOREST
616
LET'S BEAT HOME
PRICES DOWN
DIRECT
CHOICE
FROM
LOCATION
w
Thursday, Januz
1953
%
ESTATE
FOR
(Highland
RAVINIA
LANG REAL ESTATE
Glencoe
Rd.
Glencoe
1971
Open Sunday 1 to 4:30
1345
Forest
Ave.,
N.E. Corner
Linden
Red pressed brick, 15x24 ft. living room,
dn. rm., lg. kit., powder room, 13x24 ft.
glazed and heated porch; 2nd flr., 4 bdrms.,
2
tile baths,—2
bedrooms
have
separate sitting rms.; full bsmt., gas ht.;
attached
garage,
beautiful
corner
lot.
Only $87,000.
DONALD
697
Vernon
A NEW
N. ANDERSON,
REALTOR
Ave.
Glencoe
YEAR
- NEW
PRICES
Here’s a house that would
you
over
$30,000
you
can now
last
have
year
cost
and
buy for $25,000,
plus the fact that we
may
be able
to help you on financing beyond
the usual lst mortgage.
Four lge. bdrms., tile bath, lge.
liv. rm.-den
with frpl., din. rm.,
pwd. rm., spacious kit. with dishwasher-sink
comb.
Lge.
closets
throughout. This house, on almost
an acre of ground in a beautiful secluded location, is in excellent condition and ready for immediate oc-
a number
of other
PAUL
497
Central
PHELPS,:
Ave.
Inc...
HI
2-4580
OWNER
offers 6 room white brick, 1%
baths, heated garage, screened porch,
basement, rec. room, beamed
ceilings,
generous wood panelling; picture window overlooks woods and ravine, near
lake. Architect’s home of superior construction. $26,500 or offer. HI 2-4998.
BRAESIDE. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, white
brick colonial; 16x20 screen porch, rec.
room. Gas ht., wooded lot. Near transportation and school, excellent condibytes Telephone
for appointment,
HI
-0420.
REAL
ESTATE
COMPANY
HI 2-6600
closet space. Low taxes and heating costs;
conv. to everything.
Special, $17,000.
Beautiful year old Brick Ranch, Sherwood
Forest area. Lge.
liv. rm.-diuette
comb.,
frpl., orchard
stone
panelled,
3
lge. bdrms., roomy closet space; darling
steel
cab.
kit., ceramic
tile bath
with
shower, utility rm. in attached oversize
gar.,
radiant
oil
heating;
landscaped
grounds,
centrally
located.
Exceptional
buy, under $23,000.
723 St. Johns
2-1484
Williams
Eve. HI
Ave.
2-1485
BUDGET
PRICED
If you are house
hunting
on a budget
we have just the right home for you!
A nice 2 bdrm. bungalow! Lge. liv. rm.
with frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., full
bsmt.,
screened pch.,
2 car gar. What
more can you ask for this surprisingly
low
price
of
$16,500.
Call
today
for
appt.
Mrs.
McClure,
HI
2-5821
or HI
2-7278.
PIERSEN
REALTY CO.
584
Central
Ave.,
HI
2-7278,
Dfld.
1578
Open
Sunday
2-4
208
Beech
Street
A
charming
well
located
home
containing
4
bedrooms,
8.
baths,
small
den. Immediate possession. Considerately
at
HIGHLAND
Bldg.
Glencoe
236
162
Laurel
Ave.
DO YOU NEED
4 GOOD
BDRMS.?
See this convenient family home, % blk.
from the lake. Liv. rm. with frpl., din.
rm., lib., kit., screen pch. on lst. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Plenty of storage
space, 2 car att. gar. $34,500.
ANN
MORELAND,
Vernon
°
Glencoe
REALTOR
805
or
350
Convenient Ravinia location. Excellent 6 rm. brick home. Lge. liv.
rm.
with bay
window,
charming
den-din. comb., mod. kit., brkfst.
rm., pwd. rm. on Ist. 3 bdrms., tile
bath, screened pch. on 2nd. All furnishings
and carpet
available
to
purchaser. Priced to sell, $29,500.
ADLER
1896
Sheridan
& MAXON
Rd.
HI
2-1834
10
room
frame
residence
in excellent
residential
section.
Lge.
liv.
rm.
with
open frpl., heated sun pch., panelled den
with open frpl., din. rm., butler’s pantry, kit., pwd. rm. on Ist flr. On 2nd flr.
master bdrm. and bath, 4 other bdrms.
and 3 baths. 8rd flr. 2 maids rms. and
bath; full bsmt., recr. rm., oil ht. 2 car
gar. All improvements
in and paid for.
Price,
$45,000.
Call
Mrs.
Smith,
HI
2-0247.
SAMUEL
McNAB
CAMPBELL,
Northbrook 170
FOR THE
Mrs.
Realtor
DISCRIMINATING
BUYER
Here is a home you’ll be proud to own.
Move in without spending one cent. Beautifully
decorated,
modern
birch
kitchen
with eating area, built-in G.E. dishwasher; lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; din. rm.; den,
and powder rm; mst. bdrm. has its own
bath with stall shower and dressing rm.;
2 other
bdrms.
and bath, lge. closets,
bsmt.
with
rec. rm.;
gas
heat.
Beaut.
landscaped
grounds,
2 car
gar.
Price,
$33,500.
Call
Mrs.
Graham,
HI. 2-5842
or HI 2-7278.
BENJ. PIERSEN
REALTY: CO: =:
584 Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278
& WARNER,
Lincoln
Ave.,
REAL
Winnetka,
ESTATE
Realtors
Rd.
HI
MORTGAGES
2
spic-n-span.
bedroom
Price
to transportation;
rage. 2
see call
5-8278.
J. CLARKE
30
North
ranch,
2-0880
yrs.
OFFICES,
.
Salle
REALTOR
St.
Chicago,
8-0084
:
old;
convenient
large lot, attached gaMrs. Burns, GReenleaf
BAKER,
La
4
reduced;
LOANS
Ample
funds available at low rates on
well located residential properties. Long
terms—prepayment
privileges.
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
,
216 Madison Street
Waukegan |
MA
Clapboard
6-2700°
WANTED—four,
five or six room house #8
in Lake Forest. Must be in good con- —
dition. 1/3 down. Write Box E-50 c/o \
Lake Forester.
Redlich
1899
Inc.
WI
WANTED
FIRST MORTGAGE
& LLOYD,
Sheridan
576
bath;
lot,
rm. comb.,
EARHART
Ms
_
WINNETKA
BAIRD
ONLY
$17,500
Call
Park)
(COUNTRYSIDE)
fine building site in North East section —
near the lake. 50x205 with 8 car brick.
garage included. More space available if
required. $6,500. Owner wants immediate
sale. Mr. Rumsfeld.
i
NEW
f
RANCH HOUSE
$1,750
down.
2 bdrms.,
tile
118x125. Spacious liv. rm.-din.
mod. kit.
PARK
yet
inside
city
limits.
24/10th
acres,
partially wooded, suitable for one or more —
homes.
%
mile to Highmoor Station, in
area of fine homes. If you want conveni-—
ent country living see this property now.
$5,000.
Mr.
Rumsfeld.
PARK
IDEAL HOME for large family in central
east location. 5 bdrms., 3 baths on second
floor, with extra maid’s room and bath on
third
which
may
be closed
off if not
needed. Large liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst.
rm.,
lib., and mod.
kit.
Lot,
150x200.
$31,500.
OFFICE
STORES & STUDIOS
TO RENT
or shop
space
for rent
ness district on Green
tails, HI
2-6363.
Il.
Bay
Rd.
in busi- |
For
de-_
;
——
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished)
1 STORY HOUSE
(Highland
Unusually good 1 story home
in es-
pecially convenient location and in
excellent condition.
Living room,
separate
dining
room,
modern
kitchen with disher. 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, full basement with attractive
recreation
room.
Gas
forced
air
heat.
2
Priced
car
garage.
for
quick
FRENCH
S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO.
Theater
(Highland
HIGHLAND
True English
architecture.
5 bdrms.,
8
tiled baths, nice liv. rm. with frpl., din.
rm.,
tiled
kit., powder
rm.,
scr.
por.,
rec. in bsmt.; with beamed
ceiling, hot
water oil heat, 2 car gar.
Realistically
priced at $39,500. Please call Mrs. Lloyd
for further
details.
$388,500.
Brick and clapboard just 10 years old.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch; attached
garage.
Rec.
room.
Double
lot
with
play
house.
An
excellent
buy
at
$34,500
Glencoe
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Vacant)
(Improved)
Park)
& CO., Realtors
at.Roger
BENJ.
SALE
FIRST TIME OFFERED
HUBBARD WOODS
size bdrms.,
tile bath
and
shower
comb,
Upstairs expandable for 2 rms.; abundant
R. S. HAMBLY
FOR
(Highland
FRAME
RANCH
built by contractorowner, like new. Liv. rm.-dinette comb.,
frpl., modern cab. kit., utility rm., oversize heating unit, oil forced air: 2 twin
667
2113
(Improved)
EAST
RINGER REALTY
457 Central
priced
712
SALE
Park)
Well constructed OWNER
BUILT
brick home;
liv. rm., SEPARATE
din. rm., scr. pceh.; cabinet kit., 2
bdrms.,
2%
baths; room for expansion on 2nd fl. Pecky cypress
rec.
rm.
Immediate
occupancy;
house is in excellent condition. For
appt. to see, call:
HI
Call for particulars.
(TAKE GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH
_FROM LAKE FOREST TO TEMPORARI-
LAKE BLUFF 1771
LAKE BLUFF 3632
bedgas
homes
in this
bracket
that
are
realistically
priced.
These
prices
will not wait.
BUILDER
BRIDGE, THEN
FIELD OFFICE.)
9.nne
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO
PURCHASE
this home advantageously. Heirs anxious
to settle estate. 2 acres, 6 bedrooms, 3
baths, powder rm.; guest house; greenhouse; oil ht.; 2 car
cupancy.
We also have
Beautiful
Lake
Bluff
Terrace
subdivision. Deluxe
ranch
type
homes are now on display. Good
transportation,
fine
schools
and
churches.
Builder
residing
on
premises.
LY BARRICADED
BLOCK EAST TO
ESTATE
AT
rac
8 bedroom
brick
French
Provincial
in
convenient
location.
Gas
heat,
study,
basement. Built in 1950. Offered in middle 20's.
ROBERT
L.
JOHNSON
REALTY
CO.
1608
Berkelev
Road
HI
2-6200
Winnetka
6-3809
Deerfield 308
which
On over an acre of nicely landscaped
and wooded property. There are 3 bedrooms,
2 baths.
Beautiful
large
living
room and adjoining all-purpose room with
fireplace
wall.
Gas
heat.
Thermopane
windows. Cork floors. 2 car attached garage. Low
taxes.
Price, $37,000.
BUY
REAL
9.nnag
gross
good
7
DEERFIELD
Fine brick
home
on
beautiful
Brierhill
Road. First floor has large living room
with
fireplace,
attractive
dining
room,
step saving
kitchen,
bright
study,
and
powder
room.
Second
floor has 4 bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile baths.
2 car
varage
attached,
and
wooded
property
100x300.
Tip top condition and reasonably priced,
FOREST
287
(Improved)
Park)
IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD
see Sherwood
Forest, a new
and
fast
growing
area. Large lots, many
beautifully wooded,
with all improvements: in
and paid for. Reasonably priced.
Lake Forest 2300
1775
6-2700
HIGHLAND
PARK
$18,500
Cute brick Ranch with basement, 2
rooms,
living-dining
combination,
heat, 1%4 car garage.
Ad
Deerfield 485
Highland
Inc.
WI
FOR SALE
ANCHOR
Call any of these numbers
for a Want
Taker
ESTATE
Winnetka,
HOME
AND
INCOME
3 apt. buildings in good location:
income, $415 per month. $30,000;
‘erms. For info. cal)
TELEPHONE
WANT AD SERVICE
ask
Ave.,
(Highland
for Publication in the Current
Week’s Issue
and
& WARNER,
Lincoln
REAL
80
sale
foot
....
lot.
$21,500
PROVINCIAL
Secluded
ravine
lot.
Fine
brick
house with slate roof. Large living
room, dining room, screen porch,
paneled
library,
powder
room,
kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has five bedrooms and 4
baths.
Unusual
charm
and
convenient for schools and transportation. Owner moving to California
and
wants
H.
ANDi
463
Central
REAL
offer.
R.
ESTATE
Asking
$47,500.
ANSPACH,
Avenue
FOR
HI
SALE
INC.
2-1212
(Improved)
(Deerfield)
3 yr. old brk. Ranch. Liv.-din. rm. comb.,
2 bdrms.,
bath,
cab.
kit.
with
eating
space,
bsmt.,
oil forced
air ht., 2 car
gar.;
nicely
landscaped
lot, ideal
location. 1 blk. to schools. Priced below cost
at $16,250
and
will still consider
any
reasonable
offer.
Immediate
occupancy.
This frame Cape Cod was built in 19389.
Has 4 bdrms. plus liv. rm., kit., dinette,
bath; gas ht., gar.; fenced
yard, Close
to
all
conveniences.
See
and compare.
$18,500.
CARR
701
Waukegan
REALTY
Rd.,
CO.
Deerfield
984
or
985
NEW
LISTING
One of our most attractive offerings. 6
rm.,
1%
bath brk. home
in Briarwood
Estate section. 3 twin size bdrms.,
1%
baths,
spacious
liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
kit.; full bsmt. Most conv. location and
amongst
other
fine
homes.
Priced
to
sell at $26,500.
PRICE REDUCTION
This frame bungalow is in excellent condition and will make a most happy home
for family with small children. Lge. ‘liv.
rm. with frpl., mod. kit. with dinette, 3
bdrms. ,11%4 baths; full bsmt., gar. Lot,
60x300. Owner transferred and must sell.
Price, $17,500.
BENJ. PIERSEN
REALTY CO.
813 Waukegan
Rd.
Deerfield 1573 or 1572
REAL
ESTATE
TO EXCHANGE
WOULD someone with a large older home
in good condition, in North Highland
Park, like to trade us for our smaller
modernized home, also in North Highland Park? ? Write Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News.
Park)
FOUR
room
unfurnished
apartment
in
Highwood;
living room,
2 bedrooms,
kitchen
and
bath.
Newly
decorated. —
Phone HI 2-6587.
NEW. 2 bdrms., liv. rm.-din. rm.
comb., tiled bath; 1.car garage.
$160.00
per
RINGER
457
month.
REALTY
COMPANY
Central
HI
NaseI¥
$8
A
xi
2-6600
LARGE
4 room apartment, second floor, —
with heated sun porch. Choice location,
east side. $125
rental includes automatic oil heat, light, gas, hot water,
electric refrigerator,
gas
stove.
Nice
yard
and
drive-in.
Immediate
oceupancy. Call D. Cobb, HI 2-1367, eve-—
ning HI 2-3707.
‘nae
co
/
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished)
_
(Deerfield)
THREE
room
apartment
in Deerfield. ‘Sen
Heat, light, gas, water. $65. HI 2-4476
between
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Highland Park
(Furnished).
)
0
TWO room apartment, furnished; 1 block
to North Shore station, close to Fort
Sheridan. Call after 5:30, HI 2.8971,
TWO
room heated apartment, clean and
suitable for employed
well furnished;
couple. Can be seen after 7 p.m. 722
Homewood
Ave., Highland Park.
hae
—
;
eect
APARTMENTS
TO
(LAKE
RENT
FOREST)
(Furnished)
38 ROOM
and bath, furnished apartment;
close to transportation.
Adults
only.
Telephone Lake Forest 2722.
2 ROOM
suite (including sitting room),
twin beds; kitchen and
light laundry
privileges. Prefer working couple. References.
Telephone
Lake
Bluff
18565.
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT (Furnished)
(Miscellaneous)
2%
:
:
ROOM
furnished kitchenette apartment with heat and utilities; 2nd floor,
private entrance. Long Lake area. $6
a month. Telephone Fox Lake 7-33814,.
HOUSES
& APARTMENTS
(Furnished
or
°
——
WANTED ~
Unfurnished)
WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private
party;
will buy
or rent.
Write
Box
E-5 c/o Highland
Park News.
WANTED:
house
near
Braeside
~
School. Will buy or rent; prefer —
one story. Give full particulars |
by writing Box F-45 c/o Highland ©
Park
News.
YOUNG
architect and wife desire small
apt. in Deerfield or nearby. Excellent
references.
Call SHeldrake
3-8396.
garage apartment or small oa
Lincoln school distriet if possible. ‘
2-3504. .
TWO
brothers
and
sister
need fee
furnished
apartment,
Please
2-2954.
ve
uh.
-
kage
30
:
;
�HOUSES
& APARTMENTS
WANTED
( Furnished or Unfurnished)
RESPONSIBLE young man with national
firm desires 14% room or garage apartment on or before February 1st; furnished- or unfurnished. Permanent. Best
References. Call HI 2-3850 after 5 p.m.
SCHOOL
TEACHER
needs
nishéd”' apartment.
Park
Chamber
APARTMENTS
small,
Contact
HOUSES
TO
NICE
large sleeping room on
close to transportation and
HI 2-1229.
BEDROOM
for rent;
hot water.
Market
Lake Forest 1409.
east. side.
shopping.
plenty of heat and
Square. Telephone
3MALL
OFFICE,
PLEASANT
(NG
CONDITIONS.
SHORTHAND
AND
[TYPING
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
5
DAY
WEEK,
PAID.
HOLIDAYS
AND
VACATIONS;
FREE
INSURANCE.
1548
W.
room
with
transportation.
private
Tel.
Lake
bath;
near
Forest
1429.
St.
Johns
Ave.,
Highland
Park.
ROOM
AND
BOARD
PRIVATE
room
in exchange
for baby
sitting;
employed
person
preferred.
Near transportation.
HI 2-7406.
GARAGE.
TO
RENT
GARAGE for rent at 648 Oakwood.
phone Lake Forest 1213.
—
—
HELP
LOOKING
FOR
A JOB
WHERE
THE
PAY
IS GOOD
...
EVEN
THOUGH
YOU
DON’T
HAVE
EXPERIENCE?
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE
CO.
Light
Varied
STENOGRAPHER
dictation,
general
office
duties,
interesting
work.
General
office
necessary.
Call
Florence
details.
Rhodes,
details.
Experience
Northbrook
un-
1200.
SECRETARY
needed
for
beautifully
equipped
office; 25 to 85 years old.
Must be good in shorthand and letter
writing. Will need transportation. Top
wages. Call Mrs. Shutler at Lake Forest 3650 during the day o~ Lake Bluff
22323
evenings.
WOMEN
for telephone sales work from
own
home;
must
live in
Winnetka,
Glencoe,
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Lake
Forest, Highwood
or Deerfield.
Be able to spend 4 hours a day calling.
Commission
and
telephone
bill paid.
Write
Box
F-15 c/o
Highland
Park
News.
WANiKW:
2 bakery
salesgirls,
18-35;
must
be neat,
pleasant,
reliable.
To
start Jan. 12 at 8 a.m. Good pay, 2
blocks
west. of Ravinia North Shore
rere Call Alva’s
Pastry
Shop,
HI
of
PERMANENT
this
ARE
Bank.
Business experience and a high de-
save
time
THAT...
FULL
TIME
WE’LL TRAIN
YOU, AND
YOU’LL
BE.
PAID
WHILE
YOU
LEARN
TO PLAY
AN EVER IMPORTANT
PART IN THE
LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY.
SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT
HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND
LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH
GENERAL
OFFICE WORK
SOME TYPING REQUIRED
With or Without
Permanent
Experience
positions
with
friendly
working
conditions.
Full time,
5
day week with 15 minute
breaks
morning and afternoon. Paid vaca-
tions and holidays. Blue
Blue
Shield
available,
paying
half.
Also
Cross and
employer
other
benefits.
Located in business section within
block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now.
DURACLEAN
|
Mr.
CO.
Tennis
DEERFIELD
Mt
444
Permanent
position
open
for an experienced stenographer; some knowledge
of bookkeeping desirable. 40 hour week,
pension
plan,
sick
leave
and
vacation
privileges. Good starting salary.
Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, WINNETKA
PARK
DISTRICT OFFICE, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka,
Illinois.
Across
street
from
trains—no
long walk.
POSITION in office of plant in Highland
Park-Deerfield area available for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator;
will train. 5 day week, hours 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays, 2 week vacation,
pleasant
surroundings,
convenient
to
transportation.
Submit
qualifications,
experience and desired salary in application. Write Box F-85 c/o Highland
Park News.
STEADY,
reliable
girls, age
18 to 85,
for light order packing plastic housewares; permanent,
full time, 40 hour
week.
$1 per hour start, raise in 6
weeks to $1.10. Paid vacation; convenient
to transportation
and
shopping.
Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T.
Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland
Park.
WANTED:
all around beauty operators
and manicurist for high class shop, HI
2-6210.
PART TIME and full time girls for local
dry cleaning stores; pleasant working
conditions. Apply in person to Vogue
Cleaners, 2055
Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, HI 2-3900.
WANTED:
piano
Tel. HI 2-8164.
teacher
and
tion.
Lake
Apply
Forest
cost
or.
SHOP
for
a
child.
WORK
in cleaning shop in Ft. Sheridan.
Combine silk finish and counter girl.
For
further
information
call
Main
Cleaners, HI 2-5000 Ext. 2266.
SECOND cook and 1 kitchen maid. Apply
to Highwood
Hospital, Highwood,
Ill.
SECRETARY to director, religious education North Shore Temple, Glencoe. Excellent opportunity; typing and shortoars
required.
open.
Glencoe
organization.
rates and
ment.
opportunity
Attractive
for
advance-
2301 DAVIS
CHICAGO
NORTH
STREET
DEXTER
6-3400
SALESGIRL
Full
time,
5 day,
40
hour week;
day
shift,
no
Sundays.
Paid
vacation,
employee discount and other employee benefits. Apply
to Mr.
Saunders,
Walgreen
A eg Store, 296 Deerpath, Lake Forest
WANTED STENOGRAPHER
WANTED TELLER-TYPIST
This is the opportunity you have waited
for. New
modern
air-conditioned
office,
pleasant working
conditions, paid vacations,
health
and accident
protections;
chance for advancement. If you want to
work
close to home under ideal conditions and save time and travel expense.
Salary
commensurate
with
ability.
Call
in person or phone Mr. Edw. H. Selig.
DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND
LOAN - ASSOCIATION
735
Deerfield
Rd.
_ Deerfield
165
DO
telephone
soliciting
for
Chicago’s
oldest
, photographer.
,Koehne’s Studio,
telephone DEarborn
2-2780.
OP#RATING
room
nurse,
good
salary.
Apply
to
Highwood
Hospital,
Highwood, Ill.
COMPANION
to stay at our home: January 25th to March
10th; preferably:
person
able
to drive
Cadillac.
Must
furnish
references;
excellent
salary.
Call HT 2-2148 between 6-7 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER to care for 8 school age
children and take my place for 6 weeks
starting April 7; responsible, dependable woman.
Please write stating experience and references to Box F-8
c/o H.P. News.
-
HELP
WANTED—MALE
If you are a plumbing, heating, building
materials salesman we have an excellent
job for you. Come in and talk it over.
SEARS
ROEBUCK
& CO.
601 Central Ave.
Highland
Park
WILL
iease
1 bay
“Standard”
Service
Station to responsible party. Lessee to
purchase low inventory only. Telephone
ONtario
2-2370.
9
ADVERTISING
FOR
SALESMAN
GROUP OF NORTH
WEEKLIES
SHORE
The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll
be a North Shore resident who wants a
position
that promises
an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting
salary plus commissions. He’ll be a selfstarter. When he comes to us, he’ll know
something
about
advertising,
but more
important, he’ll know how to sell. He'll
own a car.
If you’re the man we want, tell us about
yourself.
We'll
schedule
an _ interview.
(Our employees know of this ad). Write
Box A-15 c/o H.P. News.
reer eee,
2 TIME
Between
STUDY
25 and
MEN
40 years; minimum
of 2 years experience;
graduate preferred.
DEEPFREEZE
engineering
APPLIANCE
DIVISION
2301
NORTH
DAVIS
CHICAGO,
STREET
DExter
6-3400
EXPERIENCED driver for cleaning plant.
Call
Roessler’s
Cleaners,
HI
2-0352.
EXPERIENCED
handyman and gardener,
1 day a week or to work in spare time.
Must
have
phone
Lake
own transportation.
Forest ‘1349. |
free transportanecessary.
Earn
TO
BOOKKEEPER,
experienced;
man.
or
woman. Accuracy and neatness essential. 5 day week
for firm located in
Lake
Bluff.
For information
and interview call Lake Bluff 3400.
MAN
to keep records for local organization.
Part time evenings
and Sundays,
15 to 20 hours a week.
Write
Box F-55 c/o H.P. News.
Tele-
WANTED:
Young
of printing. Tel.
man with knowledge
HI 2-0558.
GENERAL SHOPW°ORK
OLDER MEN CONSIDERED
Inside,
interesting,
varied
and_
steady
year round
employment
with
employee
benefits. Good working conditions. Duraclean Co, (center of Deerfield). Contact
Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444.
TELEVISION
and radio serviceman; experienced
only,
inside
and
out.
Top
wages,
pleasant
working
conditions,
free insvrance. 20th Century Television
and Radio, 1858 First St. Hl 2-0341,
NEW
car salesman; must be. extra-ambitious.
Experience preferred
but not
necessary. Call Mr. Dean at HI 2-4800,
KLEEBURG
BUICK
INC., 17382 First
St., Highland Park.
:
SALESMEN—like
luxuries?
But
your
$100 per week won’t do it? Then ‘call
Waukegan,
ONtario
2-8995,
for
appointment, after 6.
DAY
drivers needed, best
men preferred. Telephone
1200, Community Cab.
deal;
Lake
elderly
Forest
ag
EXPERIENCED
mechanic wanted; modern shop, good working conditions, top
pay, paid vacation, hospital insurance,
etc. Chrysler,
Plymouth dealer. Telephone Lake Forest 2800.
HELP
WANTED—DOMESTIC
room
car.
apartment
Telephone
with
garage
COOK,
white,
experienced;
portation.
Top
pay,
own
phone Lake Forest 2398.
DOWNSTAIRS
maid, white,
near
light houseand outside
required.
2
LIbertyville
transportation.
Top
space
for
2-3040.
HI
help,
cleaning,
HI
a
week,
$10
white,
to
take
ful)
home; top salary, other
HI 2-5322.
GENERAL
housework;
all modern
ap. pliances.
Stay, nice room. References.
HI 2-6976.
WOMAN
for cooking and assisting with
small children; no heavy
cleaning or
laundry.
Monday
thru
Friday,
8:30
am. thru dinner. References
required.
HI 2-5816.
EXPERIENCED
cleaning woman
or maid,
2 or 3 days a week; handy location.
' May stay if desired as room and private bath are available. HI 2-3607,
EXPERIENCED
second
maid, _ white;
downstairs work only. Telephone Lake
Forest 149.
WHITE,
general
housework;
family of
4. Current wages. References required,
Telephone Lake Forest 2110.
EXPERIENCED
cleaning
woman, white,
1 day a week; current wages. Prefer
Tuesday or Wednesday. References re.
quired.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
38432,
GENERAL housework; family of 3. Tele.
phone Lake Forest 2124.
PLEASANT
cleaning
woman
wanted,
2
days a week;
close to transportation,
HI 2-3516.
*
GENERAL
housework,
temporary
posi.
tion, January 21st to February
18th;
stay
or
go.
Must
like
children.
Top
salary. References required. HI 2-5019,
COOKING,
general . housework;
experienced,
references.
Top
wages;
adult
family. Call HI 2-0579.
GARAGE
apartment available’ to couple
for limited services; references. Glencoe 2515.
SITUATIONS
WANTED—FEMALE
ALL types of beauty work done in
our
own
‘home.
Tel.
HI
2-4743
or
ke
Forest
2998Y1.
COMPANION,
housekeeper
and
cook;
competent.
Can
assume
responsibility
in
managing
a
pleasant
household
where extra help does the menial work:
experienced, free to travel. Can drive
a car. Telephone WInnetka 6-2283,
NURSE, practical, for post hospital cases
in-
born
new
with
mother
assist
fants; also parent substituting. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409.
BRITISH teacher as tutor or companion;
would like to travel to California. Write
Wil}
Mrs,
experienced;
COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER
cook,
pay;
own
2-2146.
white;
week.
Box F-55 c/o Lake Forester.
dressmaking.
and
ALTERATIONS
deliver. Telephone
call for and
Anderson, ONtario 2-0706.
for
woman
capable
EXPERIENCED,
thorough cleaning, 1 or 2 days a week.
HI 2-3111.
EXPERIENCED
cleaning
woman,
Mondays and Fridays, 9 to 5 p.m. Small
home.
Must
like children; references
required. HI 2-4636.
MAID—general
housework,
assist
in
cooking; 5 day week, $30. References.
Near transportation.
HI 2-7453.
PERMANENT
position for woman
with
references to do light housework and
assist
with
2 young
children.
Own
room. $40. HI 2-6775.
GENERAL housework in new ‘home, near
transportation.
All
appliances. . Stay,
own room. Call HI 2-7244.
CLEANING
woman;
small
house,
2
adults. HI 2-4471.
2 half
days
a
WOMAN
for
cleaning,
will pay
week
for small
apartment;
transportation. HI 2-5792.
DAY
a
near
transroom. Tele-
room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398.
EXCELLENT job available in small, completely
modern
home.
We
are young
couple with 2 small children. You will
receive best pay, own room, bath, TN,
plenty of free time. No laundry, heavy
cleaning, ete. HI 2-3663.
COUPLE
for country house, near Bannockburn; woman to be cook & housekeeper, man to have job elsewhere and
help in free time. Must have car; references required. Family of two adults
in residence, weekends only. Own private furnished apt. Please phone Deerfield 881-R Saturday.
5 days a week;
housework,
GENERAL
no Saturdays
or Sundays.
References
required.
days
lady, one day
Deerfield 1440.
HOUSEKEEPER,
charge of small
help employed.
and
COUPLE:
woman, cooking,
work; man, some driving
work.
Current
references
3
PERMANENT
position for woman under
fifty for general housework
and help
with
children.
Other
help for heavy
cleaning. Own
room, bath and television. Off Saturday afternoons and Sunday.
$40
per
week.
Telephone
Lake
Forest 2716 between 1 and 8 p.m.
CLEANING
day. Call
A-1
TAXI
needs
drivers, full or part
time; military personnel
used if able
to qualify
for local permit.
Call
HI
2-5555. or stop at 580 Central
Ave.,
Highland Park.
. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE
DIVISION
woman,
COOK, plain; housework. 2 children. Own
room,
bath;
other
help.
Best
refer.
ences. $40. Call HI
2-5381.
CLERKS
APPLY
Wednesday, Satur.
$15. HI 2-5312.
2-4057.
NORTH SHORE LINE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HIGH WOOD
2 Typists
in
service
and
engineering department. 1 stenographer in production office.
A real opportunity
in our ex-
panding
CLEANING
AGENTS
Pensions, insurance and
tion.
No experience
is
while you learn.
WANTED—DOMESTIC
CLEANING—Monday,
day, 8 to 12 noon.
WORKERS
TICKET
phone
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAKE FOREST
JOBS
OPEN
TRAINMEN
of transporta-
in person
900.
NOW
FOR
HELP
PLAIN
cooking,
.-general’
housework;
white: New home, every modern convenience
including
dishwasher;
no
small children. Top salary, fine living
quarters; can have employed
husband
who will give some time in exchange
for room and board. Must have good
references.
HI. 2-4952
collect.
laundry,
or
both; North Shore references required.
HI. 2-4952.
GENERAL maid who knows how to cook;
go. New small ranch house, 2 adults.
Phone
HI
2-8040
between.
8-11 a.m.
WOMAN,
white,
upstairs
and
serving;
experience not necessary. Adult family. HI 2-1862.
WANTED:
girl for general housework,
white or colored; live in. Own
room
and bath; 2 in family. Central location.
Call HI 2-2461,
é
aie
ae
competent;
household
a _ pleasant
managing
in
and
responsibility
assume
can
where extra help does the menial work,
Experienced, free to travel; can drive
a car. Write Box F-75 c/o H.P. News.
NURSE
in
own
will
give
home.
room,
Tel.
_SITUATIONS
WALLS
pert;
board
HI
and
care
2-5123.
WANTED—MALE
washed
furniture
and
painted
washed
by
;
an
and
ex-
waxed.
References.
Telephone
DExter
6-4648
between 8 a.m. and 12.
JAMAICAN houseman, butler, assist with
cooking. Call HI 2-8503 after 6 p.m.
TWO college students seeking part time
employment, afternoons and Saturdays.
Excellent
references
available.
Cal}
Lake Forest 2449 between
7 and 10
p.m. Ask for Mr. Walsh.
SITUATIONS
WANTED—DOMESTIC
SWEDISH
couple; finest cook and butler, immaculate and reliable. Extensive
experience
in foreign
and
U.S. service;
prefer adult home. On West Coast and
returning March 1st. Best of local references. HI 2-4249.
WOULD
like to do laundry on Saturdays,
DExter 6-3603.
WOULD
like to do
laundry at home;
wash and iron. Experienced. HI 2-1579,
EXPERIENCED woman will do day work
Monday
through Fridey; best of ref.
erences. ONtario
2-6744, ask for Es.
ther.
WILL
do washing
and
ironing
in my
home; no pickup or delivery. Experienced. HI 2-3320.
LAUNDRY
to take home, by experienced
laundress;
will call for and
deliver,
Tel. HI 2-0824.
WOMAN
will do cooking
only for family
of adults; permanent. Telephone Lake
Forest 1213.
LIVING quarters desired in exchange for
part
time
work;
husband
employed
elsewhere. References. Write Box F-60
c/o Lake Forester.
WAITRESS,
private
Please
experienced,
parties,
by
telephone Lake
available
day
or
Forest
by
for
hour,
2308,
Thursday, January 8, 1953
Page 36—
ie
JUST
SALESGIRL
wanted,
steady.
Apply
at
Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland
Park.
COOK, 5 or 6 days a week, permanent;
experience is not necessary. Reasonable
pay.
Apply
at
406
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Highwood.
REGISTERED
nurses
needed
at
H.P
hospital.
Starting
salary,
$255,
with
afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus,
ft $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000.
Woman
wanted
to
train
for
fountain
manager.
No
experience
necessary.
F. W. WOOLWORTH
CO.
600 CENTRAL AVE.
Officer
TYPISTS:STENOGRAPHER
Tele-
WANTED—FEMALE
senior
r
WANTED—MALE
GET INTO RAILROAD.
WORK!
2-5180
JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS
OLD AS TELEPHONE UPERATORS.
1875
gh
HI
LARGE
room, suitable for 1 or 2;
transportation. Call: HI 2-3527.
DOUBLE
room; twin beds, private bath.
Close
to transportation,
garage.
Employed
people
preferred.
Telephone
Lake Forest 2046.
COMBINATION
sitting
room
and
bedroom; semi private bath. Cooking and
laundry
privileges.
Telephone
Lake
Bluff 1640 after 7 p.m.
PLEASANT
southeast room; twin beds,
large
closet, private bath. Telephone
Lake Forest 653.
DOUBLE room, near transportation; hot
water at all times. Call HI° 2-6586.
ais
AVE.
OFFERS
ROOM
for couple; cooking and laundry
privileges.
HI
2-3761
or HI
2-4189.
NICELY
furnished, well heated sleeping
or housekeeping rooms; kitchen, bath
convenient. Hot water always; near all
transportation.
Single,
double.
HI
2-1749.
NICE
room
for employed
person,
near
transportation
and
walking
distance
from town. HI 2-0376.
PLEASANT
single room;
hot water at
all times. Tel. HI 2-3694.
NICE big room, close to Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556.
SLEEPING
room for rent; hot water at
all times,
kitchen
privileges
if preferred, near transportation. HI 2-4763.
ROOM for rent; double bed, semi-private
bath, breakfast if desired. 3 blocks to
trains
in
West
Ravinia.
Write
Box
F-25 c/o Highland Park News.
‘
ROOM
for employed couple; twin beds,
closet and
dresser
space.
Hot water
at all times. HI 2-3441.
EAST PARK AVE. Well furnished front
room,
very
central,
for
1 employed
woman; no transient. Full kitchen and
laundry- privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138.
_ NICE double room
for rent, close to
town
and
transportation.
Inquire
at
se
PARK
NICELY
furnished
room
for rent, near
transportation.
Lake
Forest
2267.
near
HELP
|
SECRETARY
To
HOUSEWIVES
596.
LARGE
WANTED—FEMALE
YOUNG woman for cleaning plant; must
have experience in checking and sewing. Call Roessler’s Cleaners. HI 2-0352.
LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc.
SLEEPING
room for: rent, hot water at
all times; nice living conditions. Cal]
HI
2-6682.
CORNER
bedroom
in fine home
in exchange
for
1 day’s work
per
week.
White,
middle
aged, permanent,
male
preferred.
Car
necessary.
References
required. Call Mr. Hamilton
evenings
e es
and Sunday, Lake Forest
HELP
gree of accuracy essential. Excel4lent opportunity
for woman
age
WORK22 to 40 to work close to home and
SHARE
FOR RENT
WANTED—FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER
PERMANENT POSITION
fur-
WOMAN
living alone will share apartment
or
rent. double
bedroom
with
kitchen privileges; near transportation
and shopping. Call HI 2-2563.
ROOMS
HELP
SALESLADIES AND WAITRESSES |
‘
Part
time
or full
time.
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
Highland
of Commerce,
&
°
.
~
�HOUSEHOLD
Box 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
HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300
Your
name,
address
and
phone
number will be placed at once
the box of the advertiser.
——————Se
SITUATIONS
in
WANTED—DOMESTIC |
FRIENDS
desire position together; cook
and second maid or waitress and chamSeren
Call WHitehall 4-9709, room
BABY SITTING
WANTED:
mature
woman'to
sit with
2
good
children,
6 and
4, as needed;
preferably in vicinity of Lincoln
and
Forest Ave., HI 2-6473.
WOMAN,
sitting
SITTER
aoe
-
employed
evenines.
days, will
Phone
HI
wanted
for child
and
Johns
St.
4%,
avenues.
do baby
2-5665.
vicinity
Call
HI
3.
~CLOTHING
FOR SALE
LADIES’
coats,
size 12-14;
black
sian lamb, $50; blue tweed with
in lining, $20; black cloth coat,
HI
MAN’S
dark
blue winter suit, size 42,
$25; 4 imported tweed sport coats, size
42, $10 each; boy’s size 12 blue tweed
topcoat,
$10;
wool
sport
coat,
$5;
3 pair trousers, $10; Western fringed
leather jacket, $8; also shirts and pr.
rubber
boots
(outgrown).
Saturday
only, Lake Forest 2690.
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
FOR
SALE
VISIT
YUUR
OWN
HIGHLAND
PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac
&
clothing.
1813
St.
Johns.
Tel. HI 2-2744.
TELEVISION
set, 17 inch table model,
1%
years old, recently rebuilt; want
offers. Tel. HI 2-4193.
DESK for office or study, beautiful black
oak, custom built, unusual design with
glass top, matching black oak double
tier corner table 32 in. sq., 3 combination file cabinets for 5x8 cards, with
letter file or storage space; grey broadloom
carpet
with
foam
rubber’
pad,
approximately
12x12 in size, excellent
condition.
Phone
Dr.
Slepyan,
HI
2-4650.
TURQUOISE
Cockcrost plates, each of
4 with flower center. Sutiable accomPaniments
available for 20 piece set;
half price. HI 2-6342.
MAHOGANY
marble
topped
teakwood
table; Italian carved high back chair;
duo-therm oil stove; walnut bedroom
furniture—bed,
4 drawer
bureau,
6
drawer dressing table and bench. 364
Roger Williams, H.P. HI 2-0765.
RUGS:
shag,
HI
9x15
blue broadloom,
8x10
red
oriental throw rugs, reasonable.
2-6886.
STUDIO COUCH for sale, good condition,
$10. Call HI 2-6009.
FIVE PIECE mahogany bedroom set, including spring and mattress. Wonderful
condition.
HI 2-1692.
DELUXE 6
yr. crib, birch finish, practically new mattress; also carbed and
carseat. HI 2-6618.
MAGIC
CHEF automatic oven, excellent
condition, $20. Tel. Northbrook 905.
CUSTOM
MADE
davenport, $60;;leather
top end
table,
$15;
tier table,
$25;
lamps; miscellaneous, pair of oval floral
pictures from home of Sidney Smith;
decorator’s screen. HI 2-1179.
SIMMONS
_hide-a-bed,
large,
hunters
green,
1 yr. old, good condition. HI
2-6696.
TELEVISION, 12% inch console, General
Electric,
perfect
condition,
Best
offer. Phone HI 2-59465.
14
INCH
console
Phileco TV
set, good
“or nant like new. $60. Call. Deerfield
DELUXE
Simmons
hide-a-bed, full size,
green, one year old, original cost $334,
sell for $200.
Large solid
copper piece,
approximately
19 in, diameter and 10
in. deep, $20. Call Deerfield 712,
6 BURNER,
2 oven, table top stove, in
good condition, $35. HI 2-3305.
CHERRY secretary-desk in excellent condition.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
2189
after 6 p.m.
- ELECTRIC
stove, $10; electric refrigerator, $10; 82x80 inch French door, $5;
cabinet ironing board, $5; will trade
for bedding. Call Deerfield 678,
ENGLISH
period
furnishing;
decorator
items;
breakfront,
dining
room
table
and
6 chairs, 2 piece sectional sofa,
wing chair, tables, lamps and bric-a-brac, 2 twin size Hollywood beds. HI
2-6976.
ELECTROLUX
tank-type
vacuum
with
attachments,
$25; Hoover hand vacuum, new, $20. Call HI 2-7179. |
DOUBLE BED, box spring and mattress;
like brand new, very: SaPon are, Tele-
Phone .Lake
Forest
1082.
Thursday, January 8, 1953
a”
SALE
USED
WE PAY TOP PRICES
FOR YOUR OLD CAR
REGARDLESS OF AGE
$5 DOWN
ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS
PLENTY OF LATE MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
HALE MOTOR SALES
ARMY
transfer. For sale: Bendix automatic washer, Monarch electric range,
Servel refrigerator, smal] dining room
set, kitchen table and benches. Priced
a
sale. Telephone Lake Forest
CUUCH,
905;
2
living
room
and $130; all slipcovered.
1 tilt table. HI 2-2047.
chairs,
2 end
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CASHMERE
SWEATER
SALE
IMPORTED.
HANDCRAFTED,
FULL
FASHIONED
SWEATERS
S.S. PULLOVER
NOW
$13.95
L.S. CARDIGANS
NOW
$16.95
ALSO
MANY
FANCY
SWEATERS
MINNA
1948
1949
McCALLUM
HART
1953 WORLD BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
PLYMOUTH
HI
THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME
FOR THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY
MRS.
LURA
SENTMAN
(LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVE)
LAKE
FOREST
3604
SPANISH
GUITAR,
new;
mahogany
dresser and single bed frame; laundry
tub, new. Deerfield 1269J._
STOKER, all controls, $50; 60 inch single
bow] sink, needs new top, $25; buggy
and stroller, both for, $15; violin and
ease, $20. HI 2-3503.
PRACTICALLY
new: Boy’s shoe skates,
size 11, Johnson’s High Speed, $14.50.
252 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff.
MOTOROLA
20 inch TV, FM-AM
radio,
8 speed victrola combination; mahogany cabinet, practically new, cost $725,
asking
$350;
man’s
navy
overcoat,
worn twice, size 42, long, $80; 30 vol.
were
Americana.
Call
Hl
THAYER
baby buggy and stroller; both
collapsible.
Teeter
babe,
Taylor
Tot.
All
like new,
all
for
$50.
Call
HI
2-5945,
OIL
STOVE,
good
condition,
$35. Call
HI 2-5354, 5 to 7.
VICE PRES. of 100 million dollar firm
will
sell
complete
executive
office
(furniture).
Includes
2 large mahogany desks, glassed top, full back leather exec. chair, 4 pull up chairs in pigskin, lamps, telephone table, decanter
set, floor fan, file cabinets, paintings &
cuspidor,
$800.
Excellent
quality
&
condition. Write Box 952, Lake Forest.
VENETIAN
blinds; assortment
of double
and
single window
widths,
6 in all,
$15; mahogany office desk, file drawer, plate glass top, with swivel] chair,
$40; maple chair, chintz covered seat
and back cushions, $35. Saturday only.
Lake Forest 2690.
PHONOGRAPH-RADIO
combination,
Phil-
co table model; automatic changer, Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 934 after 6 p.m.
ANTIQUE
English
Peterborough, barometer, perfect working condition; chests,
Chelsea and Dresden china, snuff boxes,
etc. Telephone HI 2-3061.
“MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
FOR
SALE
FOR something distinctive both in tone
and
finish in a fine spinet
console,
see my long-string Sohmer in figured
walnut.
Or a Regency
model
in mahogany. Also right here in Evanston
a reconditioned 5 ft. 8 in. Mason and
Hamlin Grand, $1,185; a Knabe, $985;
and a Weber Baby Grand at $725. For
appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook,
Evanston,
UN
4-1561
or GR
5-6020.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
WANTED:
organ
HI 2-1179.
LOST
in
good
WANTED
condition.
R.
AUTO
radio,
1950
AUTOMOBILES
INC.
heater,
2-door,
white
light
sidewall
tires.
Packard ultramatic, heater, back-up
lights,
undercoated.
Packard sedan, seat covers, ultramatic, heater, car like new.
1948 Packard sedan, overdrive, heater.
1947 Packard
sedan
Clipper,
overdrive,
electromatic,
radio,
heater.
1952
1950
UNDER
MOM
PACKARD
662
Lincoln
COVER
ES “es
THURSDAYS
NORTH
Ave.
SHORE
Winnetka
6-3070
CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
SEDAN
1951
MODEL,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
CHAUFFEUR
DRIVEN. HI 2-7326.
CHEVROLET,
1949 convertible, maroon;
new tires, new top, new battery, heater,
radio. Only 26,000 miles; excellent condition, $1,000. Telephone Lake Forest
2620.
PURCHASED new for trip in 1950, used
locally since, late °49 Ford Station wagon,
garage
kept;
excellent
ocndition,
special
paint,
U.S.
Royal
whitewalls,
radio, heater; driving, backup and spotlight lights. Private party. Price $1100.
Sunday, Lake Forest 2991-Y-4.
WINTER
CHOOSE
PRICED
1778
First
St.
Phone
62
late
sedan, cadet blue,
mileage. Original
Deerfield 883.
1951
model
1951
1951
1949
1948
4-door
fully equipped; low
owner.
Best
offer.
DAY
Mon,
ped,
new
top
the
date
sai@
of
this
publication,
said
YOUR-DOG-&-MINE
Kennels
(dog edit—
& Gardens)
for beet
or, Better Homes
eare,
feeding,
heating.
Skokie
Highway
(U.S. 41), 5%
miles north of state line.
Phone
Bristol
(Wis.) 36-F-5.
PEDIGREED Poodle
puppies
(standard
size), black or brown. House raised so
that they are friendly and full of fun.
Mrs. Franklin
R. Pope,
Bradley
Rd.,.
Lake Forest 1262.
CANARIES
for sale, home raised; fine
singers in good health. Single or pairs
for breeding.
For
appointment
telephone Highland Park 2-3116.
WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while
you are vacationing. HI 2-3116,
CHAMPION
stock
seal
point
Siamese
kittens
for sale; 3 mos. old, housebroken, papers included. Call Wilmette
43938.
PLANTS
AFRICAN
INSTALLATION
and
Sat.
8 a.m.
Phone
HI
2-0530
thru
PETS
EXPERT
CLOGGED
PIANO
out
lawn
the obmess.
IRON
LAKE
232
-
for
Wash-
REPAIRING
ROOFING
SEWING MACHINES
METAL
44
RECONDITIONED
Singer
portable,
$39.50; $5
down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave.,
LAUNDRY
HI
day
2-3811.
SEWING
MACHINE
SERVICE
Necchi
Domestic
repair
on
ANY
MAKE
Work
Guaranteed
Arends
Sewing
Machine Co.
Central Ave.
Hi 2- 5200
Expert
STOCKS
Investor’s Service of America invites you
to
try
our
service
in
listed
stocks.
Dealer,
Broker,
Adviser,
Ole
Niel
Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle,
Lake
Forest,
Illinois.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
2191. IN GOD
WE
TRUST.
SYSTEMS.
&
plants
169
516.
HAVE
you
a wood
shingle
roof? Call
Wilmette
377,
your
“Roof
Treating
Headquarters”
for
its
proper
treat
ment
and
care.
Free
inspection
and
consultation.
We
welcome
all strangers
on
8
service.
1875 ST. JOHNS AVE.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
ILL.
SEPTIC
TUNING
repaired, built
SERVICE
lines, electric
- RAGS
FOREST
BULBS
Reliable
PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly
of Lyon
and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake
Zurich, 6341.
LAKE FOREST SCRAP
SCRAP
&
VIOLETS.
particular people. Gillette,
ington Circle, Lake Forest
NIGHT
9 p.m.
to
SEWERS
electric rod cut
no digging, no
SEPTIC TANKS
and grease traps cleaned,
COMPLETE
SEWER
Jeep trench digger, water
eable,
foundations.
WOODALL’S
Phone Wheeling
662
TREE E SURGERY
DONALD
G.
WORRALL,
ARBORIST i
Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen .
care,
-Tree
removal,
power -saw
work.
Low cost, efficient service. Call Wheeling 237.
COMPLETE
SYSTEM
INSTALLATION
TRENCHING
All
sorts:
foundation,
water,
drain,
tiling, ete.
Free estimates, no obligation to have
our representative call.
EDWARD’S
&
W
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTING
ENGINEERS
WINNETKA
6-3971
TUTORING
SEPTIC
WANTED:
French
lessons.
Phone
HI.
2-8256.
a
WwooD
WOOD
for the fireplace, split
livered. Call Deerfield
17W
in the evening.
and debefore €
‘
CHRISTO-CRAFT CABINET CO.
1930 Maple Ave., Evanston
For custom
made
cabinets and
general
carpentry work, call GReenleaf 5-7686 or
HI 2-7238.
repair,
stone
work,
chimney
and
ESTHER
PERKINS
|
LET’S HAVE SOME
Hayrides
or
350
FUN!
Sleighrides
2-5592
HI
HORSES
AND
2-3853
Highwood
9 p.m.
HEAVY
‘cross
jumper, good
netka 6-4313
1022.
PAINTING
country
gelding;
nonmouth, sound. Call Winor Krueger, Winnetka 6-
&
REDECORATING
PAINTING
and paper hanging. Call W.
br Pherae
HI. 2-6980 or Lake Forest
EXTERIOR
decorating.
and
interior
Hubert
1000
PONIES
ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS
Qualified
thoroughbred
race _ horse
trainer available for coming Chicago racing season.
18 years experience. Excellent references. Will handle entire stable
or individual horses for various owners.
For appointment
telephone Lake Forest
773.
$
Cold Permanent
Waves
ENTERTAINMENT
Il.
HIGHLAND PARK
LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
USED CAR DEPT:
386 Waukegan Ave.
Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to
HI 2-6300 .
for
SERVICE
Have
the
struction;
HI
Ford
Victoria,
Fordomatic,
rad., ht. many extras, would
pass [OF ROW Liiidis.asen
Mercury
Tudor,
overdrive,
rad., ht., very clean ..............-Hudson Cl.
cpe.,
overdrive,
rad., ht. A real bargain
Pontiac Cl. cpe., hydra., rad.,
ht.. like new, low mileage
Buick Super conv., fully equip-
service
2-4467.
and
INC.
SAFE BUY
USED CARS
1951
unless
Specializing in
MOTORS
Park,
that
screens will be sold for storage and
other charges and delivered to the new
purchaser.
Paul W. Barker, 225 Oak
Terrace, Lake Bluff, Il.
WINTER! Time to fix those inside sticking
doors,
locks,
hinges, add
closet
space, extra shelves, improve attic or
basement room. HI 2-1636.
FROM
Highland
2-1854
2-0037
597J.
TO: SELL
HI
HI
fireplace
building.
40 years
in same
trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook
OLDSMOBILE,
1951 Deluxe “98”? 4-door 1947 Merc., conv., new tires, runs
sedan; used one year as second car.
perfect,
Low
mileage,
non-skid
road. sanders, 1947 Olds
98, 4 dr., hydra., rad.,
radio,
air
conditioned.
heater,
clock,
ht., a perfect family car
95
turn
signals,
spotlight,
windshield
MANY
OTHERS
TO “Lek ag FROM
washers, back up lights, air foam nylon
SOME
PRE-W
seats, hydramatic, etc. If you want a
beautiful car from original owner for
$2,350 call MAjestic 3-1459.
;
CADILLAC
TV
MASON
CLEARANCE
GUARANTEED
USED CARS
MANY MAKES AND MODELS
TO
Res.
SAM WOO
PACKARD
SHOWN
REAL ESTATE
2-0093
FAST —
CADILLAC
coupe
de’Ville,
ua
1950.
French gray, excellent condition; private owner. Low mileage. $3,200. Phone
HI 2-5158.
OPEN
__
BUSINESS SERVICE
Call
‘undérsigned,
screens are. removed
from the under-.
signed premises within ten days from
BOARD
YOUR
DOG
AT LOWRY’S
green;
__HI 2-5000,
Ext. 2220 or 4146
FOUND
LOST—lady’s eye glasses in gray snakeskin case, in Deerfield school gymnasium on Dec.
19; owner’s name and
old address
listed as Chicago inside.
Urgently
needed. Please phone
Deerfield
1554-R.
LOST—one
strand of cultured pearls in
Braeside vicinity; approximately
3 to
4 weeks ago. Liberal reward. HI 2-3428.
ANCHOR
a
WRECKERS,
the
and
1—Old
established
tavern in Highwood
Owner must sell.
2—Long
established
restaurant.
Good
bargain.
3—-Fine dry cleaning and pressing busi.
ness.
HI
HI 2-2017
LIBERTYVILLE 2-4377
DODGE
1949 business coupe, like new;
less than 11,00 miles. Perfect condition.
Must be sold to settle estate. Phone HI
2-1178.
CHEVROLET
OPPORTUNITY
SITTING
and
employment
sale. For information,
HI
ae
WHOM
it may
concern: Notice ie
hereby given to the person, or see
(their heirs, agents, or assignees),W
on or about June, 1952 purchased a set
of ‘five Rusco steel porch sereens from
4 door s8eand _ heater.
Forest 1300
full size; good
condiLake Forest 1102.
BUSINESS
JUNK ears and trucks, any condition, any
__age. HI
2-2017.
Libertyville
2-4377.
STUDEBAKER,
1951
4-door
Champ;
heater, turn signals. 6,000 miles. One
owner car. 22 miles per gallon. Call HI
Fo sg, asian MULE IE PEL BT DU
DROIT
MUM
SBE
CHEVROLET 1950 one family 4-door sedan; driven only 26,000 miles; with 2
new tires, radio, heater and seat cov__ers. HI 2-1034. ae
hee
iN
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
JUNK
CARS
AND
TRUCKS,
RUNNING
OR
NOT, REGARDLESS
OF CONDITION.
Tel.
LOST: boy’s watch, just south of Jewel
Tea in Highland Park, Dec. 17th. Reward.
Call
Rick
Lloyd,
Glencoe
746
collect
USED
PAGE
RAVINIA
AND
BICYCLE,
man’s
tion. Telephone
CHEVROLET
TO
AUTO LOANS
1937 4-door sedan, $50. Tel.
_2-1662.
J. G.
radio
good
2868.
BICYCLES
INC.
191 E. DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST 3200
580 LINCOLN
AVE.
WINNETKA
6-3738
CHEVROLET,
1939,
2 dr. sedan,
and heater, clean in
and
out,
transportation. Call Lake Forest
si
Chevrolet, Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan—clean.
Chevrolet
Styleline
deluxe
4-door
sedan—sharp.
Hudson
4-door sedan—bargain.
1950
overMust
the bank
way
Finance
your
car
save money
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
of Highland Park
USED CAR
SPECIALS
GUARANTEED OK
$125
STUDEBAKER,
1952,
900
miles,
drive and heater. Can be financed.
sell $1750. Deerfield 991.
CHRYSLER,
1951, Windsor,
dan.
Low
mileage;
radio
One owner. Telephone Lake
or Lake Forest 1323.
13TH
AND
SHERIDAN
NORTH
CHICAGO
DEXTER
6-2353
tables,
PERSONAL
USED: AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET
1941 4-door; radio, heater,
new tires. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-3646.
BUICKK Super Riviera 1952; low mileage,
6 months old. $2500 cash. Can be seen
at 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood.
NEW
ORLEANS antique mahogany dining table, $250; 8 fiddle back chairs,
$150; marble top sideboard, $250; 18th
Century portrait; complete set Edward
VII sterling flatwear; other silver and
antiques.
194 Illinois, Lake Forest.
2-0441.
LADIES’ size 12 suits: tweed, gabardine,
plaid, $10 each. 8 silk print blouses,
$3 each; Western boots, size 8A, $10;
wool
gabardine
Frontier
pants,
$8;
gold wool shortie coat, $10; Japanese
mink cape collar and hat, $15; party
dresses,
accessories.
Saturday
only,
Lake Forest 2690.
FOR
FRIGIDAIRE stove, only five years old;
two. oven,
deepwell,
clock, automatic
timer,
etc.
Westinghouse
automatic
dryer, two years old. Bendix automatic
washer, 5 years old. All in fine workne
condition.
Reasonable.
Deerfield
Perzip$15.
WE rent beautiful fur coats, capes, jackets for special occasions at attractive
rates. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan
Ave.
ANdover 8-5512.
GOODS
BED,
% size, spring and mattress; also
day bed. Telephone Lake Forest 2210
mornings:
:
painting
Johnson,
HI
and
Machineless
Waves
23
Years
1250
|
1500 up
|
Permanent
$10.
up
a
of Experience
CLASSIQUE
BEAUTY SALON
1815 St. Johns
Ave.
HI
2-1603
We Specialize in Hair Dyes .
and
Permanent
Waves
2-1770.
Page
37
�Human Relations VFW Post 4741
Bowling League
Parley Planned
For Wednesday
@by
et, ,
ty
7
Dr. Henry
x
,
lecturer
January 2 Standings
Team
E. Kagan, author,
in psychology
at Co-
N.Y.,
will
groups
Institute
next
netka
P
projects
include volun-
teer work at Highland Park hospital.
RIGHT, Susan Mason
{at left) and Denise Ledbetter,
*
i
ABOVE:
Stretching gauze
| which will later be made into
_ bandages for use of patients is
a favorite
task
of members
hospital
since
October.~
frames.
NRO
NEE LA RRR
ERR
ST
OS
Obituaries
Charles
services
road,
18
Standings
WwW.
|Liebschutz Liquors
.... 34
Mrs. George
avenue, have | |Larson Bros. Garage .. 31
for Saturday |Photography by Jay .. 26
PAT iperiay 4h SR eared
25%
Charles
Ritter, 76, father of
_ Bock Jr., 733 Laurel
| been set tentatively
_ afternoon at Scott’s Funeral
Waukegan
F. |
home,
Glenview.
Burial
|Cortesi
Plastering
...... 25
ce
2444
will be in Ridgewood cemetery, on POCAPIOUS: cee
Milwaukee avenue west of Glen- Anchor Insurance ...... 24
|
|Sunset
view.
Food
Mart
......
23
.
Record
Mr. Ritter had been a resident Hi - Neighbor
BRON
oo
ce
214%
of Wilmette for the past six years. |
|My
Favorite
Inn
........
21
He
retired
eight years
ago
as
i
superintendent
Brick company
of
Baracani
L.
IMSi
Oe
Sta.
27
24
26
25
Bev.
............ 26
25
............ 26
25
2a
28
DOUG | ic isccetn ws 22
29
Bump:
Golden.
.-......
<:..0cs.ccc..
Roofers
Terrace
Papprs,
G:
21
eee
sci.
Shop.
«:..+.....:. 21
Dome | i......2...4
30
20
31
High Series, Team
Oak Ter. Bev. .. 904-829-879—2612
L.. F. Motor
SALES scsi 829-822-782—2433
High Series, Individual
N. Fabbri
195-169-216—580
H.
Montecchi
..... 220-181-148—549
High Game, Team
Oak Terrace: Bev. die
Moraine Serv: Stai cece.
High Game, Individual
H. Montecchi
| N. Fabbri
| lations”
will
be
discussed
904
878
by
Rey.
Do
Change’
'will address teachers, PTA mem|bers and religious
educators
on
\*Changing Attitudes Through Ed| ucation.”
Edward 'G. Olsen, Chi|eago education director of the Na| tional Conference, will moderate a
panel
discussion
{Kenneth
Behne,
leation at
\nois; John
by
Miss
professor
Boyce,
of
edu-
the University of IlliW. McCracken, director
lof Christian Education of the Presbytery of Chicago; Charles W. B.
Hanson, of the Glencoe PTA; and
Matthew Gaffney, principal of New
Trier High school.
Ladies’ League
December
for
Relations
the
House.
30
Serv.
Shoreline
Win-
17
as
Braeside Exehanié Teacher On Radio
|| Highland Ten Pin
F. Ritter
Funeral
Community
in
34
Clothes
Oak
Club,
community
organizations
and
religious
group
representatives will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. to
hear Dr. Kagan speak on the theme
“Attitudes Do Change.”
Miss Alice V.
Myers,
Chicago
program director of
the
National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
and Mrs. Robert Maynard, executive director of the United Nations
association, will lead a discussion
on “Good
Programming
Builds
Good Human
Relations.”
“Children’s Adjustments in Human Re-
Mary Loevenhart, Susan Wolff,
_ Aviva
Holland and Susan
| Straight are pictured placing
the
gauze
on
sstretching
é-Be
Human
Wednesday
‘Attitudes
of
| Girl Scout Troop 57
(fifth
_ grade, Ravinia school). Scouts
of the fifth through seventh
| grades in Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood, have given 231 hours of this service to
_ the
in-
T
Salesicc cc.
|Lambert,
Miss
Dorothy
Dodd
of
ithe
Glencoe
Public
schools,
and
| Miss Edith Edmonds
of the Winnetka schools.
Methodist church, who is general |
Leading a discussion on the “Inchairman of the Institute, will moddividual in Human Relations” will
erate the discussion.
be Miss Elizabeth Davis, executive
High school and youth counsel\director of the Evanston YWCA;
ors will hear Dr. Kagan
discuss
}and Meyer Singerman, a member
“Personal
Adjustment
In Human
|of the staff of the B’nai B’rith AnRelations”
at a luncheon
session | ti-Defamation league
from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.
| At the final session Dr. Kagan
members of Brownie Troop 74
{third grade,
Elm
Place
_ school), present scrapbooks for
__ the hospital's out-patient wait_ ing room to Miss Marion Euler,
RN, director of nurses.
|
on
various
Moraine
Freds
at a community
The Institute, given in cooperation with the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, will run
from 9:30 a.m. through 9:30 p.m.
Participants
from
Highland
Park
will include Miss Helen Boyce. Lincoln school teacher; Rabbi
Philip
Lipis of
North
Suburban
Synagogue Beth El; and Rabbi Edgar E.
Siskin of North Shore
Congregation Israel.
Discussion participants
will
be
the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church;
E. A. Schweichel, Scout executive
here; and Bernard Scotch of North
Shore Congregation Israel.
At the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. session
Dr. Kagan will address clergymen
on the subject “Preaching Is Not
Enough.”
The
Rev.
Russell
W.
Lambert, minister of North Shore
DEVELOPING GOOD CITIZENSHIP habits at an early
age are members of the Girl
Scout organization, whose community
address
Motor
BGP INOe
‘umbia university, and rabbi of
Sinai temple in Mt. Vernon,
terest
Ww.
L.. Fs
the _
Villa
Illinois
in Northbrook
after |iPgati’s
Moderne
Juke
.............
Boxes
19
.. 1814
|
L. .
11
14
19
19%
|
20
20%
21
22
23%
24
26
2614
27
27
29
29
Heating
........... 18
40 years’
service
with
the
com- |Bishop
pany. His wife, Anne, died in April, |The Style Shop ............ 18
|The Fell Company ...... 16
— 1952.
| Somenzi and Sons ........ 16
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Bock,
High Series, Team
he leaves two sons, August and
Heating
2576—811-833-932
| Bishop
_ Carl of Chicago; three daughters,
2550—809-887-854
| Searlett’s
_ Miss Ruth Ritter of Wilmette; Mrs. |
High Series, Individual
_ Harold Smith of Long Grove, IIL.
Mary Crovetti .... 539—136-188-215
and
Mrs.
Benjamin
Schnadt
of
|Edith Mansfield
524—173-185-166
Northbrook; and 13 grandchildren.
Bs
507—144-195-168 |
|Irene Plant
| Rose Bairstow .. .. 508—168-144-196 |
High Game, Team
Piacenti
Dominic
Requiem mass for Dominic Pia-| Bishop Heating 5
go
centi of 2631
Waukegan
avenue,
| cearletts
SETI:
epee
who died Tuesday night after an|
High Game,
Individual
932 |
887 |
_ illness of several months, was ten-| Wary Crovetti ie ia aoe a
215
_ tatively scheduled for 9:30 a.m. to- | Edythe Schotanus .................... 197
morrow
will
be
in St. James
in
church.
Ascension
Burial |
'
§
cemetery,
| ——
in Libertyville.
Seguin’s
Funeral | years. Survivors include a daughhome is in charge of arrangements. | ter,
Mrs. John Bosselli, also of
Waukegan
avenue;
three _ sons,
Mr. Piacenti, who was 72, came
to
this country from Italy ‘at the James and Timothy of Detroit and
| age of 17, and settled in Ladd, Ill.
Arthur of:Cherry,
_
ter, Mrs. Steve
He had
lived in this area for 15
rage
st
Ill.; and one sis-
Zrabel of Detroit.
tai
“Talking
were
Martha
it over’
Crane,
before appearing
conductor
of
the
on a
program;
recent
Darrell
WLS
Feature
Beam,
Foods
principal
radio
program
of Braeside
school,
and Mrs. Kikui Takaki of Hawaii, exchange teacher at Braeside.
Martha Crane, in private
life, is Mrs. Raymond Caris of 48 Valley road.
Mrs. Takaki and other exchange teachers
described their teaching experiences and the philosophy of the exchange program in the radio
discussion.
“nwrsad
tnuary
:
4
�Where it can be done
Chrysler-Plymouth
FLOOR
COVERING
@
Linoleum
Linoleum
and
Tile
@
Asphalt
@
Plastic
For
Wall
free
@
Koroseal
@
Rubber
call
|
USED CARS
GO TO
MESIROW MOTORS
Tile
the
CARS
|
FOR THE BEST
Tile
Estimate
Service
Rent
All
Deerfield
Road,
1740 First
1864
SHERIDAN
ROAD
Leading
TELEVISION-RADIO
2-0341
PARK
Official
1010
Hazel
Phone
Watch
HI
Inspector
TRUCKING
DEERFIELD
PARK,
ILL.
North
WALL
A safe
All
Western
RR.
AND
562
eee
FLOOR
TILE
Chicago
CLEANERS
We
Pick-up
and
Deliver
Satisfaction
Pickup
and
and
Fill
Deerfield
Moving
Hauled
GENUINE TILE INTERIORS
Bathrooms,
Kitchens & Powder Rooms
Modernized
with
Real
Ceramic
Tile,
Miraplastic
Tile,
Rubber,
Vinyl,
Cork
& Asphalt Tile Floors.
Complete Tile
Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings.
TILE-CRAFT
830 Woodward Ave.
Deerfield 1049
the
877
SR RGRSReS eases,
DRY CLEANING
LETTE
TTL
DRESSMAKERS SERVICE
VENETIAN
BLINDS
MONOGRAMMING
WINDOW SHADES
MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS
WALLPAPER
ENTERPRISE
GUARANTEED
PAINTS
On
Ave.
HI 2-7211
eRe eee
HEATING
Linens, Blouses,
Towels, Shirts,
Sweaters,
etc.
Lincoln
It
a
Main
j
8000888
more than
‘’magic
to
get
some
ugly stains out of
clothes. Let us work
miracles
on
your
clothes.
DEERFIELD
Evanston
UNiversity
takes
few
words’’
ment
dows
—TAILORS—
4-3034
810
Waukegan
Rd.
Deerfield
350
SERVICE
SALES SERVICE
BUICK
Auto Body
Painting & Repairing
KLEEBURG
6-3070
SERRE Seo eee
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
complete
Highland Park.
HI 2-0630
RRS RSS
BUICK
RHO
line
BUICK
INC.
1732 First
HI 2-4800
Ieee
SRE OROESeReeee
Watch
for
- Case-
Fine
Repairing
A. MORDINI
Windows - Picture WinPorch
Enclosures
Doors
HI 2-3905
Highland
Park,
Iil.
616
BLUFF
2575
Center
St.
BEER ESSEC LERRk. Ueeeeeer
TOWING
SHADES
LANDI BROS.
PAINTS—SUPPLIES
Repair
Painting
@
Venetian
Wheel
@
Columbia
Alignment
®
Bamboo
Blinds—Draperies
@
Window
Shades
Radiator Repair
668
AUTO RECONST.
2058 Ist St.
HI 2-0077
Blinds
Lattishades
CENTRAL AVE.
HI 2-2350
Highland
Park
S000
FLOOR COVERING
FLOOR
HEATING EQUIPMENT
GAS AND OIL BURNERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Phone HI 2-3804
BRAUN BROS. OIL CO.
Highland
Park
ASPHALT
—
SHOP
RUBBER
—
PLASTIC,
GULISTAN
CARPETS
LINOLEUM
& LINOLEUM
Install it yourself or make
HI 2-0566
RUGS
TILE
use of our expert mechanics.
459
L—O— N—G
&
TILE
Phone HIT 2-4500
FOR ADVERTISING SPACE
ON THIS PAGE
Roger Williams Ave.
ON
RESULTS
Yet
SHORT
wn cost
kor Advertising Space On This Page
Phone HI 2-4500
,'
FREE ESTIMATES
LAKE
DAHL’S
CLEANERS
DOWNING’S
444 Central
Winnetka
Fender
Vogue Fabric Shop
733
e de
BUICK
24 HOUR
TOWING SERVICE
Pleating — Belts
Buttons —- Hand Bound
& Machine Button Holes
Highwood Glass
& Paint Co.
963 Waukegan
All Phones
Dirt
and Delivery on
same day.
967 OSTERMAN
Guaranteed
ARE RSRO eee
VENETIAN BLINDS
220
Hauling
Black
GSaS00
a
Factory Authorized
Sales &
Service
Double Hung Windows
Ave.
General
ata Ce
place to buy a used car
makes and models.
A
Highwood
Teh
BEN SILJESTROM
RUSCO COMBINATION
METAL STORM WINDOWS
SCREENS and DOORS
Darnell
Te
2-0455
602
Inc.
Craftsmen
the
|. H.
Deerfield
Packard-North Shore
2-2028
EXPRESS
Owner—W.
WAYNE
HI
Ave.,
Deerfield
Sales and Service
Designers
for
for Glasses
Service
| PACKARD ©
evs
Repair
Jewelry
Complete Optical Se-vice
Boiler
Across from the Bank
Open Fri. 9 p.m.
SERRE SSSR
QUALITY CLEANING AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
454 Waukegan
and
Cleaning
5-9583
HIGHLAND
Watch
and
aweaeagueaes
CLEANERS
ee
ee
TELEPHONE
20th Century
%
Owner
Installation
Furnace
/
Universal
HI
Savage,
All Types of Heating
by
Evanston
GR.
yee
otorola - Philco - Zenith
FIRST ST.
HIGHLAND
EXPERT WATCH
and
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
A
Repairs & Sales
1858
Community Gas Heating
SERVICE
Tudors,
Grove
HI 2-2500
AUTO RADIOS
and
JEWELERS
A. E.
made
SORES SRR
JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR
TTT
TTT TTT TTT
AUTO RADIOS
Custom
be
Convertibles,
Park
Call HI 2-£645
can
HEATING
Fordors
617
Highland
a New Car
arrangements
phone.
Daniel Lencioni
1379
HIRE
U-DRIVE-IT
INC.
Town Floor Company
FOR
te
aE
8
fe
Coes ADVERTISING
—
LINOLEUM
�ere ey
Bd
i
.
‘
Tomorrow
3
"
aw
ie
ee
ne
Ce Ee re Raed
lame 1 |
Sag
rie” St
%
Mitac.
9,” ‘
PEPYS
Ee
Is CHEVROLET
Yes,
tomorrow
you
will be
able to see the striking new
1953
CHEVROLET.
Here’s
a ear that’s entirely new...
through
ROLET
and
through
history.
CHEVROLET
... the greatest new car in CHEV-
Packed
firsts.
with
new
features
In 7538, CHEVROLET
...
one of the first to see the all-new
forget
Wm.
5300 Park Ave.
..
. tomorrow
1953
Be
CHEVROLET.
is CHEVROLET
RUEHL
new
again brings
you more car at less cost than any other automobile.
Don’t
Day!
day!
& CO.
HI 2-4240
�
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
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1945
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 8, 1953
Creator
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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01/08/1953
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.328
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/039e7ad20379e1190e3fc6344bd93825.pdf
2a25e7218d67a9d6891b3043ac1d42f6
PDF Text
Text
ws
Deorticld kovie
w
A Boy Scout Receives
Recognition for Good Deed
�The big bank that grew up
with Highland Park
How to keep your New Year's Resolution
about saving money
Chances are, you’ve made some promises to yourself about saving more money during this
coming year. The First National can help you keep these resolutions by making it extra easy
and convenient for you to save. Take our Christmas Clubs, for example. You put in one to
twenty dollars every other week. Then Presto! When Christmas comes, you’re ready for it.
There are lots of other ways we can help make this a good financial year for you, too. So
come in now and have the First National help you start the New Year off right.
he
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Our
60th
year
Complete Banking
and
Trust
Services
of
fal ig i l | and
P ark
Member The Federal Reserve System
The Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
�Pol.
33,
No.
January
43
8,
1959
Deerfield Comp any Is In
History Making Program
New Equipment Added For Fire Department
The satellite communications relay system used in the recently fired Atlas foreshadows revolutionary developments in
both commercial and military communications, according to
David S. McNally, vice president and general manager of the
Kleinschmidt Division of Smith-Corona Marchant in Deerfield, producers of tele-printer communications equipment used
in the system.
Shuts Off Supply
For Several Hours
A broken water main on Deerfield Rd., last Tuesday, cut off the
water supply in a major portion of
Deerfield causing considerable inconvenience
and
worry
to
residents.
The first worry was lack of fire
protection and the second was how
were meals to be prepared, especially for many who were entertaining that afternoon.
It is suggested that every family
keep at least two quart containers
of water
in the refrigerator for
drinking, tea or coffee breaks, etc.
The real remedy for prevention
of
Left to right are Firemen Jan deJong, Fred Grabo and Eric Iverson,. Fire Chief Grabo
is looking at the two new asbestos suits with aluminum spray coating which are being modeled by the two volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District.
FIREMEN ARE
KEPT BUSY
The fire department was called
out
five
times
during
the
first
five days in January, with three
of the five calls in Vernon Township. Fire Chief Fred Grabo wants |f
to remind Vernon Township residents that they do not belong to
the
Deerfield- Bannockburn
Fire
District. They must call their own
department at Libertyville 2-4545.
Getting into these suits are Firemen DeJong and Iverson.
Fire Chief Grabo demonstrates that one of these two new asbestos suits has a pocket on the back for a breathing apparatus.
These uniforms are for use in getting close to severely hot
fires, similar to the fire they fought recently at Kleinschmidt
Laboratories.
Additional
for the firemen.
Deerfield
Gets
September
Deerfield’s
equipment
Share
includes six pairs of asbestos gloves
| Deerfield Village
Of
share
of
the
The
one-half
of one cent sales tax from Septem-
have
ber, received
on
in December
to $3,114.67. Highland
was
$12,937.32;
amounts
Park’s share
Highwood,
Board
| Will Meet January 14
Sales Tax
$1,883.-
08; Lake Forest, $5,757.64 and Lake
| Bluff, $294.19.
Deerfield
its
regular
Wednesday,
the
quist,
side.
Village
village
Village
Board
monthly
Jan.
Hall.
will
meeting
14 at 8 p.m.
Eldon
president,
will
in
Holmpre-
A
second
call
within
a week
was made on Jan. 1, at 3:13 p.m.
to the John Lemmon home at Osterman Ave., where hay and straw had
caught fire again and this time did
considerable damage. It is reported
that rabbits were being raised in
the basement and that the bedding
caught
fire,
The
fire
burned
through
the
first floor
and
the
smoke damage was severe throughout the entire house.
“The inhalator squad was called
to
the
Reinholt
Luebcke
home,
1475
Indian
Trail
Rd.,
Vernon
Township, at 1:45 a.m. on Jan. 3.
There were two calls on Jan. 4.
The first was at 1:55 a.m. at the
Robert
Clark
home,
out
of the
district, where a fireplace burned
the
garage.
Firemen
were
there
until almost 5 o’clock that morning,
laboring
with
frozen
truck
and
hoses in the severely cold weather.
The second call that day was at
2:45 p.m. at the Cohen home, 904
Castlewood Ln., because of a smoking fireplace.
On Jan. 5 at 9 a.m., Mrs. Charles
MeNellis of 2440 Forest Glen Trail,
Vernon
Township,
called the department
when
a cigaret burned
a rug.
The
firemen
report
that
they
have difficulty getting into the fire
station because autos are parked
(Continued
on page
30)
further
worry
is
more
water
mains
coming
in from
Highland
Park.
Years
ago there
was
just
one main (there are two now) and
Deerfield was
without
water
for
33 hours. William D. Johnston was
in charge of public works at that
time and he remained on the job
the entire time while the repairs
were
being
made.
Persons
were
notified immediately at that time
to boil the drinking water.
Another water main break, west
on Deerfield Rd., on Friday caused
a discoloration of the water.
Adcraft Winners
Are Announced
Gillen,
daughter
of
the
W.
R.
Gillens
of
3115
Orange
Brace Rd., west of Deerfield, had
a handicap
for her
ad for
the
Deerfield Oil Co. because the number for this ad was unintentionally
omitted.
Vehicle
Stickers
Available
At Deerfield Village
the same rate. McNally said that
this capacity
no doubt will be
greatly increased in future tests
and that by using coded tape literally millions
of words
could
be
transmitted as the “future post man
of the sky’ passes within range of
tracking stations.
Plan Series Of Satellites
McNally
Hall
The Deerfield Village Hall will
be open every Saturday morning
during the month of February for
the
purpose
of
accommodating
purchasers of 1959 vehicle stickers.
Saturday hours will be from 9
a.m. to 12 noon, Royce W. Owens,
village manager, reports.
During
January
the hours
are
Mondays
through
Fridays
from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
said
there would
that
eventually
be a series of satellites
in different, pre-determined
covering
_|satellite
orbits,
—
the entire world.
As a
passes
over Europe,
for
instance,
it would
messages
destined
States.
In the Adcraft advertising competition
of high
school
students
which
appeared
in
last
week’s
Deerfield REVIEW
and Highland
Park
NEWS,
the winner
of the
trophy is Kate Wing of Highland
Park, for ad 15 for the First National Bank of Highland Park.
Second
place
citation
will
be
given
to David
Gerstel,
also
of
Highland Park, for his ad 33 for
Ice Foe.
Deirdre Reilly, 15, a sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
H.
Reilly,
1230
Central
Ave.,,
Deerfield,
receives
third
citation
for her ad 46 for Sun Valley Dairy.
Susie
MeNally
pointed
out that teletypewriter
machines
and
devises
in the four
U.
S. Army
Signal
Corps tracking stations were used
not only to transmit ‘orders’ to
the recording and broadcasting unit
in the Atlas nose cone, but also
to receive
and
process messages
from the satellite which were triggered from the ground.
In the Atlas experiment, printed
messages were transmitted and recorded in the satellite at the rate
of 420 words per minute over four
minute periods, and then re-transmitted to earth upon command at
A few
pick up
for
minutes
the
printed
United
later, these
—
messages, upon command from the
ground, would be transmitted as the
satellite passes
over the Eastern
Seaboard
of the
U.
S.
Minutes
later,
another
tracking
station
would send it messages for delivery
in Hawaii or the Philippines.
Another possibility, according to
McNally, is the use of satellites as
relay stations for printed communications. In this case the orbiting
speed of the satellite would be the
(Continued
Plan
on
page
30)
Commission
Meets Tonight
The Deerfield Plan Commission
will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in
the
Village
Hall,
850
Waukegan
Rd., with Winston
Porter,
chairman, presiding.
On the agenda will be the petition of the Kleinschmidt Division
of Smith-Corona Marchant
Inc., lo-
eated on County Line Rd., to rezone approximately five acres, not
including the driveway from Waukegan Rd., from O & R (office and
research) to M-manufacturing.
Township Board To Meet
Tomorrow Evening
The
West
Deerfield
Townships
board
will meet
tomorrow
at 8
p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd.
Karl Berning, township
supervisor, will preside.
TS
Main
ie
Broken Water
“Using orbiting satellites as carriers and relay stations, it will be
possible to transmit within minutes
thousands of printed messages all
over
the
world
without
using
ground
or underseas
cables
and
without further burdening the already
overcrowded
commercial
radio air waves,” Mc Nally said.
© Me
(em
a]
�— Rotary
Cb
To
Hear Thailand
DEERFIELD FORUM |
‘Opinions expressed in these
columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
should
be brief and
Boy Scout Receives
Recognition For Good Deed
should
contain the name
be withheld
dren’s future
are, most of
overseas
I
would
like
to
take
this
means
of publicly expressing admiration
and congratulations to 11 year old
Scout,
Charles
Lutz,
of
1356
1 Ave., for his presence of
ind and the putting into effect
Scout training when his mothr’s clothing caught fire the morng of December 17. Certainly, ses
if
not
tragic
rted
by
t
heartening
is
masters
results
his prompt
were
actions.
to
of all troops,
the
Scout-
their
assist-
twice,
an
well
be
proud
of young
Scout-
r Charles Lutz.
George P. Schmid,
Assistant District Commissioner,
Skokie Valley District.
Boy
Scouts
of America
. Newcomer
tnut
Replies To
Street
the Editor:
I am deeply—but
Sympathetic
to
only
the
partly—
anonymous
“Chestnut St. Resident” who complained in last week’s Forum of
affic problems and rudeness in
the “new” Deerfield.
As a resident, let me recall for
him one of my first experiences
_ in Deerfield. It occurred in a nowunct
grocery
store.
A
to each
other,
traffic
each
on
laws,
both
to work
to
other,
of
the
old
please have
y child?”
resident,
a glass
“could
of water for
“T’m not in business to give away
water,”
said
the
proprietress,
aving the mother no course but
dash for the drug store.
Presumably, this is an isolated
@
3
zeeole
of
the
kind
of
villager
seopling
Deerfield
in the days
yearned
for
by
the
aggrieved
Chestnut Streeter.” So, one must
presume, are the examples of rudeness—“rude
never
people
known
don’t
such
before”
know
as
he
I have
bewails.
when
the
com-
ant came to Deerfield, but as.
edly, those who came before
se
felt crowded and beset by
ch newcomers.
And, how about the Indians, one
of whose favorite hunting trails is
now
the very Deerfield Road he
Oans?
Can’t
you
hear
the
stly wail of displaced tribes| mourning for the good old
days. before the “new” villagers
put in driveways and offered up
1eir farmlands for sale to the real
estate people?
These
are
the
culprits,
my
ymous sufferer! Residents of
r little old village’ who sold
t to progress just as the Indians
before them. We are the reof
(
to
their
the
ambition—new
family,
rather
addi-
than
‘rankenstein monsters.
old residents have had to put
with traffic jams, new residents
e had to put up with numerous
rod
speedsters
and
baby-sit-
iters in the persons
old
residents.
But,
of sons
of course,
we
ve burdened “old” stores with
fresh cash, creating a balance.
ange, movement, new families,
stores, new ideas—these are
ni
We
for
to
and
better
understand
out rudeness
to
make
Deer-
named
‘‘good
library
boded
old
days”
to be
ever and there
in the Union.
when
a store
were
only
Arthur
the
48 states
Shay
618 Indian
Hill Rd.
Invitation For Skating
Party Saturday Evening
To
All
Young
If you
between
the
ages
of
18 and 30, you are invited to the
ice skating party of the Community Young
Adults
Group
to be
held at the Hubbard
Woods
Ice
Skating Studio in Winnetka,
Sat-
Jan.
10.
There will be skating, dancing,
and
a figure
skating
exhibition.
This
is a chance
to meet
new
friends and have an enjoyable evening.
The cost of the evening is
very reasonable.
Skates are available for rental.
Let
us know
your
by
calling
the
YWCA,
ID
Judy
With
Highland
The
Madsen,
Park
WI
5-1392
ID
2-0675
have
oS, our love and
staked
our chi}.
at Chulalongkorn
enjoyable
mas
Club.
a town
in the
his
course
1—Widen Deerfield Rd. from the
east bridge to the toll road, including the underpass at the Milwaukee
railroad with the federal
government
paying 90%
and the
state
10%,
for a width
2—-Widen
Chestnut
of 52 feet.
St.
to
three
lanes from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave.
3—Allow no parking on Chestnut St., for 200 feet south of Deer-
field Rd.
4—Provide
an
adequate
water
system with plenty of large mains
connecting with Highland Park.
5—Adopt master plan which will
not make
Deerfield
a “snob restricted” village.
6—Increase size of business district.
7—Encourage
light industry.
8—Provide
off
street
parking
areas in the business district.
9—Allow developers to proceed
with
orderly
building.
10—Open
Brierhill Rd. to connect with the proposed Blietz and
Nixon subdivision.
11— Pave
Wilmot
Road
from
County Line Rd. to Bannockburn.
12—Put sidewalks on both sides
When
the
at
Taken
At
The Paynes had spent a lovely
quiet
vacation
at the
American
Riviera Hotel in Havana, with an
ending which they will always remember.
of every street in the village.
on
13—Annex
Waukegan
the
Rd.
property
north
where the high
Miss
school is to be built.
Miss
14—Avoid further lawsuits.
15—Stop fighting the brickyard
and work with them for filling up
the hole with a good landfill garbage disposal.
16—Recommended
than hinder it.
17—Plan a business
Freese
to the Illinois
field
Bertha
Rd.
fell
Hip
Freese
and
of 601
broke
during the holidays
the Highland Park
Deer-
her
hip
and is now
Hospital.
in
area
110
den.
18-
109
in the
to
Wilmot
help
alleviate
Consolidate
and
School
the
School
village jobs.
Deerfield
bur-
Districts
residents
Greenwood
to
to
fix
the
parking
money
is avail-
able we’ll be able to use
ing foundation material.
Water
THE
the
park-
System
SUBJECT
OF
EXPAND-
ING
the
water
system
is about
ready to go ahead. Highland Park
is proceeding with their expansion,
and if we go ahead as planned, by
midsummer
we
should
have _ increased water. The revised system
will not all be in use, but as fast
as Highland Park progresses with
their additions, we can benefit accordingly.
In the meantime, we are paying
for
NEW
YEAR
TO
ALL! |
the
increased
Highland
up
price
Park.
a financial
for
They
water
from
are building
reserve
and
experi-
ence for their additional costs, and
THIS
expect
COMING
to
get
the
ing of Wilmot
SUMMER
we
permanent
pav-
Road
done.
The
en-
gineering
is about completed
so
we can go into the Illinois Highway
offices and get approval
to
use
the
Motor
Fuel
tax
funds.
There’ll have to be cooperation on
the part of the Township as far as
part of the cost is concerned, and
for the rebuilding of the bridge
over
the
drainage
ditch
near
Greenwood.
There appears to be
no hold-up in this regard, however.
THE
BUILDING
OF
THE
PIS-
TOL RANGE
in the basement of
the Hall, is now progressing rapidly. Opening date is not known yet,
but it is shaping up well. This has
turned into a major undertaking,
but all worthwhile and at substantial savings over the original plans.
DEERFIELD
CONTINUES
TO
GROW,
and we see no end to it.
It hasn’t brought any new problems with the growth, but it has
brought on no end of additional
work to the Village staff. We are
going to need additional staff help,
as well as in all other departments.
Generally I think things are running smoothly, and in an expanding situation as we have, we must
keep on top of it.
We can’t let
things get behind, or we’ll be in
a hopeless shape. Fortunately we
have been able to keep the credit
of the Village in an A-1 standing,
and this hasn’t been easy. With the
demands
there
have
been
on
the
Village for service in all respects,
it’s
a wonder
the
money
holds
out.
THE MEETINGS
TO DISCUSS
THE
OVER-ALL
PLAN
for the
Village have been going on.
The
final
plan for discussion
by
all
interested persons should be ready
by the end of May. We hope that
Wwe can
have
the
new plan
designed and adopted by the middle
of the year, and then develop the
Village according to plan for some
many years to come.
Slips
On
Eldon
Holmquist
Village
President
Ice
David Derby of 1010 Journal
Place slipped on the ice and broke
his arm
several
days
before
Christ-
-
|,
The Public Press. no less than Public
Office is a public trust.
| On The Cover
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Boy Scout Charles Lutz, 11, (center)
is
George
being
P.
congratulated
Schmid
of 748
by
Deerpath
Thursday,
Jan.
8,
1959
Vol.
33,
No.
Dr., for his presence of mind in
knowing what to do, recently, when
his mother’s clothes caught fire.
Published Weekly every Thursday
His Scoutmaster John H. Warton
(left) of 1455 Stratford Rd. looks
DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
on
very
proudly,
district
as
Mr.
Schmid,
commissioner
of
ica,
Council,
shakes
Boy
hands
Scouts
with
of Amer-
the
young
Scout.
The North Shore Council, on
Jan. 14, will discuss a means of
recognition for Charles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhard E. Lutz of 1356
Hazel
Ave.
—
we, too, should soon advance our
rates.
By
this time
next
month
we
should
be
able
to give you
complete details on the plan of expansion.
mas.
Skokie Valley District, North Shore
110.
Hire
intend
assistant
District
tax
from
so that when
Area
19or industrial
Breaks
Street
and then be able to proceed
We
They were on the plane at the
International Airport where
armed Cubans knocked down two stewardesses, pushed
aside other airplane personnel, and at gun point,
dragged two American school teachers from the plane. The two Americans were still protesting and the
Cubans roughed them up as they
left.
gotten
with the plan. This will then permit
a
“no
parking”
restriction
along Chestnut pavement, and this
in turn will give the Village a good
thorofare.
area
Point
we’ve
This requires the use of some of
the railroad right-of-way if we are
going to have a good, safe area.
The Milwaukee Railroad is favorable to the idea, so before too long
we
should
have
written
agree-
Cubans
Gun
parkway
ments
There was an exciting ending for
a quiet five-day vacation for Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Payne and their
daughter,
Carole,
of 922 Beverly
Pl. when they boarded a plane in
Havana, Cuba, for the flight home
Dec. 29.
and
Deerfield
on
the
east
side
of
Chestnut, fill that in with gravel
and stone, and then have a fine
parking lot all the way down.
will be
Grab 2 Americans
Christ-
IN THE
MONTH
OF
DECEMBER several of us met downtown
with
the engineering
representatives of the Milwaukee Railroad to
discuss the proposed uses of some
of their right-of-way along Chestnut
street for parking
purposes.
You may recall we want to level
Deerfield Family On
Plane
months,
Chestnut
Northwestern,
Mr.
Soopharb
expects to return to Bankok to join
the university faculty. The son of
(Continued on page 30)
it is hoped
the
them
repaired without too much
trouble.
Seems to me our village
workers get around and take care
of things pretty well.
University.
completing
during
season.
last few
Mr. Soopharb is in this country
through the international student
project of Districts 642 and 644 of
Rotary
International.
This
year
they extended an invitation to the
district
governor
of
Rotary
in
Thailand to nominate a student.
After
days
DURING
THELAST
TWO
WEEKS, the functions of the Village seemed to go along in good
fashion. We had one major water
main break, but fortunately there
were
no
serious
consequences.
There have been six breaks in the
He will study for 16 months at
Northwestern for his master’s degree in political science.
Among the issues in Deerfield which
accomplished this year include:
cago,
with
collection
gates
arranged to expedite traffic rather
residents
of the Board enjoyed their freedom from meetings, and I’m sure
the Staff of the Village had some
Let's Talk It Over......
sweet
new
holiday period was relaxing, and I
hope that I have benefited thereby. I hope too, that the members
Editor
and the new Deerfield
so typical of its growth.
of our
of Yala,
for one enjoyed
while some telecame in, both at
office, and while
get together ses-
sions of one or two people, still the
extreme southern part of Thailand,
he started
his education
in that
city and continued it at the Suan
Kularib
College
in Bankok,
and
took his degree in political science
size in advance
2-0675, or:
Dennis Auth,
have meetings. I
the vacation, and
phone calls still
home and at the
there were still
The 23-year-old honor graduate
of a university in Thailand is studying this year at Northwestern University on a scholarship given by
Rotary Clubs in northern Illinois.
A native
Adults:
are
Country
The Residents of Deerfield:
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
WE’RE BACK INTO IT AGAIN! The Board has been |
taking a little vacation, at least from meetings. Since the last
two Wednesdays fell on evenings before holidays, we did not_
Guest
speaker
at today’s
luncheon of the Deerfield-Northbrook
panectd Club will be Jaroon (Jerry)
Soopharb
of
Thailand. Ralph
Nash,
general
superintendent of Tractomotive Corporation, is program
chairman
and
will
introduce
Mr.
Soopharb,
at
Sportsman
fore-
Toll Commission that. less stops be
made between Deerfield and Chi-
of the growth
try
yet
field
a truly
American
place,
rather than a relic of those mis-
mother and her four year old boy
egsed
try
to stamp
sides
young
entered the store in which I was
hopping. The boy was coughing
itifully.
“Please,”
the
mother
may
To all residents who scowl at us
new ones, I say, let’s try to adjust
urday,
Resident
and
again, for our 80x140 plots in Deerfield and we are here to stay!
ants and committees to know their
time and efforts can be so richly
Rites ster Jack Warton
and
oop 50 of St. Gregory’s Church,
Student Today
if requested
in Deerfield and we
us, men who fought
once,
'
To
and ad-
dress of the writer, whose name
will
Fron The President 5 ‘Desk. oa
PUBLICATION
aukegan
Telephone
HIGHLAND
1775
yi tbe
Windsor
PARK
43
5-4500
OFFICE
St. Johns Ave., Highland Park,
_——
‘ID
2-4500
III.
National Editor Naioctetns
Illinois Press Association
Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year
Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year
Single Copies—15c
Foreign Rates on Avcticaites:
“Entered
ber 27,
1944, at the port, ofiee
at
field, _Mlinois, under the Act of March 8,
|
|
�DATE IS SET FOR “TOWN MEETING’
TO SELECT 3 CAUCUS CANDIDATES
The Caucus nominating committee reconvened Monday
evening, Jan. 5, to begin the process of balloting to select three
candidates best qualified
Deerfield Village board.
to fill the
This procedure will be continued
next Monday when the committee
will meet for the eighth time in
reference to the coming election in
April.
The
committee
will
have
by
The
How-
“The nominating sub-committee
has
been
completely
responsible
for the qualification forms,
their
distribution, collection and recording,’
Mr.
McCarthy — explains.
“Furthermore,
the discussions
of
the candidates are supervised
by
its chairman, Joseph Powell.”
and, pending
sub-committee has
Caucus.
platform
approval by the com-
mittee, it will be presented by its
chairman,
Marshall
LeSueur,
at
the “Town
Meeting”
on Feb.
12.
The rules
sub-committee,
headed
by
Robert
Demichelis,
suggests
changes or additions to the existing nominating
committee
rules.
“Every effort has been extended
to these sub-committees and their
chairmen
to properly
serve
you,
the citizens of Deerfield,’ Mr. MeCarthy concluded.
(When
the
caucus
was
first
Deerfield
provements
ard
Kane,
interviewed
several
Deerfield residents noted for their
interest in village affairs, seeking
their opinions as to the types of
individuals who would be most desirable as board members, at the
same time eliciting their suggestions
for
qualified
candidates,
James McCarthy,
publicity director, states.
The platform
developed
the
on
the
Hearing Scheduled
Meetings
are being devoted to
discussions on qualifications of 45
names presented as possible candidates for the three offices. All
the sub-committees, appointed
by
Chairman John Austin, have completed
their work.
The
research
directed
in April
Jonquil Terrace
Special Assessment
met several times more before the
slate is announced
at
a ‘Town
Meeting”
on
Thursday
evening.
Feb. 12.
sub-committee,
vacancies
es-
board
will
of local
have
a_
im-
public
hearing concerning
Jonquil
Terr.
special assessments on Wednesday.
Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Village
Hall.
Henry
Utag,
er of public
pared
the
deputy
commission-
assessments,
information
provements
on
has
pre-
the
of this street, which
im-
is
a north-south block between Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Ave.
The
improvements for Jonquil Terr. include
paving
by
special
assessments.
The late James
O’Connor
gave
33 feet for this street, as did also,
the late Mrs. Henry Wessling. Her
son-in-law, John Stryker, years ago
contended that she could not give
this land.
He built a fence down
the middle of the street to prevent
its use.
Now, two of his children
have built houses on the east side
of this street and a construction
company has completed houses on
the west side.
Sell
And
STUDY TO BE MADE OF LOCATIONS
CUR
WHERE MOST ACCIDENTS1959 OC
to determine where
School Dist. 109
To Hold Caucus
January 20
Home to Savings
Loan Association
Samuel
Bubert
and
his sister,
Miss Gwendolyn Bubert. who sold
their home at 745 Deerfield Rd. to
the
Deerfield
Savings
and
Loan
Association,
are
having
a
new
house built on Westgate Rd. which
is nearing comp!etion.
It will be interesting at the end of
been made
the most accidents occur in Deerfield. A request has
Hall for
e
Villag
the
at
kept
be
record
a
that
by the REVIEW
the coming year to assist the D eerfield Safety Council in future
A caucus committee meeting for
selecting candidates for two members of the board of education for
Public Schools of District 109 wi'l
be held Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m
in the Deerfield Grammar School.
recommendations.
Here are some of the accidents
which occurred last month:
Dec. 17, 4:45 p.m., at Elder Ln.Hazel Ave. on, Waukegan Rd. with
cars of Mrs. Gladys Frost, Deerfield, and James R. Cooper, Zion,
Mrs. Frost was making
involved.
left turn on to Waukegan Rd. and
on
north
going
was
Cooper
Mr.
Mrs. Ronald McIntyre is chairman of the committee to which all
civic groups
in the district may
submit names for delegates to the
meeting. The caucus is held under
the supervision of the PTA.
Waukegan Rd.
Dec. 17, 5:47 p.m. at Osterman
Ave. and Waukegan Rd. with cars
Dr.
Garand
1663
Fitts,
Joel
of
1547 Craband. Robert Hamilton,
tree Ln., involved. Both cars going
south on Waukegan Rd., Mr. Fitts
turned.
Dec. 18, 4:10 p.m. Richard Kepout at 1039 Kenton
pler backed
Rd., collided with car of Franklin
A. Steele, Chicago, going north on
Delegates
from
the
PTA
at
Maplewood
School
are
Raymond
Traub, David Evans, Mrs. Henning
Hermanson, and Mrs, George King,
alternate.
Delegates from Deerfield Grammar School are Mrs. George Lee,
Mrs. Harry Kubalek, Mrs. Robert
Ettinger, and Mrs. Richard Samuelson, alternate.
Delegates
from
Kipling
School
are George Stanger Lawrence Pelz,
Marvin Schaid, and Mrs. Jan de
Jong, alternate.
Delegates
from
Walden
School
are
Mrs.
Ronald
McIntyre,
Kenton.
Dec. 18, 3:20 a.m. Patricia Jean
Simmons, Northbrook, going north
on Waukegan Rd., south of County
of ice, slid
Rd., hit patch
Line
sideways off road into utility pole.
Car was demolished and she was
Ger-
hardt von der Linden, James Cornelison, and Mrs. Charles Lager,
alternate.
Delegates from the Chamber of
Commerce
and
the _ Deerfield
Woman’s Club will attend also.
High School Caucus
There will be an open meeting
of the caucus committee for the
Deerfield-Highland
Park
High
School District 113 board of educa-
tion
on
Sunday,
Jan.
11
taken to Highland Park
with foot, back and neck
Dec. 20, 4:30 am. John S. Wilson, Highland Park, 60 feet east
of Appletree Ln., on Deerfield Rd.,
driving east, ran off south side of
street in front of 1347 Deerfield
Rd., had fallen asleep, it was reported.
Dec. 23, 2:50 p.m. at Deerfield
and Wilmot Rds., village truck hit
by woman motorist. who failed to
stop, according to police. The village employee, Fred J. Barth, 725
at 2 p.m.
in the audio-visual
room
of the
high school. Two board members
are to be elected,
Deerfield Postmaster
Reminds Aliens To
Deerfield
truck,
Park
Register This Month
tablished,
peop'e
were
given
to
believe that there wou'd not be a
platform and that each candidate
had no strings attached.—-The Editor)
Aerial View Of Popular Location
Hospital
injuries.
Rd.,
was
driving
taken
Hospital
to
with
a
village
the
Highland
neck
injuries.
Mrs. Bonney Dunbar of Wolfeboro,
New Hampshire, who was visiting
at the home
of her
son,
Bruce
Dunbar, 3225 Cambridge Ln., Linecolnshire,
driving west on Deerfield, Rd., stated that she failed to
see the stop sign.
Acting Deerfield Postmaster C.
M. Willman Jr. reminds all aliens
in residence here that they must
register at a United
States post
office during January.
He states,
“This is a must that aliens regisiter each year.”
He explains that the post office
department handles registration of
aliens as a service to the United
States Immigration Department.
Unusual
Accident
Joel A. Fitts, 16, of 1663 Garand Dr., backed out of lot at Fragassi TV shop, 808 Deerfield Rd.,
and as the car began to move, the
wheels spun and the vehicle headgenerator,
a portable
ed toward
The youth stuck his arm out of the
car window, as if to keep the car
from hitting the generator, and his
forearm was broken! He was taken
to the Highland Park Hospital for
X-rays. The accident occurred Jan,
2.
Deerfield Stagers To
Have Tryouts Jan. 9
The
Deerfield
more
day
Seed,”
1958-59
Stagers
of
have
tryouts
their second
season.
The
for
one
“Bad
play of the
last opportuy
nity will be Friday, tomorrow
p.m. at the Presbyterian
824 Waukegan Rd. in the
basement room.
“Bad
Seed”
will
Feb. 19, 20 and 21
Grammar
School.
Mrs.
B.
B.
be
at 8
Church,
far west
presented
in the
Brown
Deerfield
of
Gemini
Lane, vice president in charge of
casting, and her committee will be
looking for six men, four women
and one girl. The girl cannot look
more than 10 or 11 years old.
Thomas
Ventriss
of
Theatre
First in Chicago
will direct this
play.
Order Of
Members
In
The Arrow
. . . Attention
order
records
dresses
to
bring
up to date,
and ranks
the
the
are
present
names, adneeded in
Ordeal, Brotherhood and Vigil of
the Order of the Arrow of all mem.
bers of the Skokie Valley chapter.
Send a post card with name, address and
rank
to Robert
Ray,
1302
Greenwood Ave. or Robert Basche,
1101
Fair Oaks
Ave.,
both
in Deer-
field.
vil
fick
at your
tux, Sir.
The LATEST!
A smoothly curved contour of elegant height and
graceful proportion sweeps
gently to the sides in this
new coiffure for 1959.
TRY
CREATIVE
OUR
COIFFURE
© LOCAL WMADEMARNS, Inc.
Now
PERMANENT
from
11.50 including:
HAIR
CUT
WE
RES
The ice skating rink in Jewett Park is shown as it looks
from an airplane. This popular winter sport, provided with
upkeep funds from the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund,
allows more persons of all groups to participate in a community recreation
program,
than all the other
recreation
programs
thoughout the year.
Voters will be asked to approve a referendum for a recreational
tax
to
finance
this
project
spring, sponsored by the Deerfield
Thursday,
January
8,
1959
and
other
Park board.
programs,
this
spun
that the
holiday
swirl has
itself out . . . you would
be
wise to let us take the kinks out of
OPEN
MONDAYS
WI 5-1525
his tux . . . and your formal wear,
too.
and STYLE
SPECIALIZE
find
IN
out
HAIR
COLORING
work done so WELL at such REASONABLE
prices can be had ONLY at the...
BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP
666 Waukegan
For Appointment
Rd.,
Deerfield
Phone: WI
FOR THOSE WHO CARE
LPHA
WHY...
|
AKL
E TAILORS
FIRST COMPLETE
CLEANING PLANT
wou. DEERFIELD
;
"T *2 &3
DEERFIELD Rows
5-1525
Page
5
�|
Christmas Trees Burned On Twelfth
Day
SNOW TIRE
SALE PRICES
on
TUBELESS —
TIRES
wit
PUNCTURE SEALING
Nn
2-39"
1.)
the quiet
snow tire
tires are serviced
Quick on the getaway
.«. quiet on the go!
so TEAR
TUBE TYPE
semroecn
7.50-14
Blackwall,
Tubeless
Plus Tax
and
the sealant that
es
6.70/15 .. 2for.. 49.76
7.10/15 ..2for.: 55.20
7.60/15 ..2for.. 60.32
SS
*(Author’s Name
Below) ==
Each new year begins
with a goal we hope to
accomplish before its end.
All members of the health
team,
research
physicians,
Don't get stuck when snow starts to fly—get in on
this buy now.
BONUS
DAYS
PRICES
ON
OTHER
SIZES WITH
USED
RETREADABLE
TIRE
TRUCK MUD »» SNOW Ti RES
S AW
E - +» Get a husky truck tire to do a real truck tire job!
U.S. Royal FLEETMASTER exc sccin, heavy
duty high-mileage tire for all-purpose trucking. Get a pair for your truck
today!
U.S. Royal
TRACTION GRIP
Extra gripping for hauling through mud and
snow. Extra-rugged truck
tire tread and body. Geta
pair for your truck today.
dentists,
scientists,
pharmacists,
nurses
and
chemists are united in a
great effort to cure and
prevent every disease.
We still have much to
accomplish,
few
years
but
have
us to overcome
the
past
enabled
many
ev-
Rd., Deerfield
mastoids,
venereal
diseases, infections from
child-birth or surgical operations.
We
now
the
baton
of
Leopold
Stokowski
eight well known works of music
are performed.
The first section of this album
features individual instruments of
the orchestra through the following examples:
brass with Dukas’
“The
Fanfare’
from
‘La
Peri;”
strings
with
Barber’s
“Adagio;”
woodwinds
with
Strauss’
“Gavotte;” and percussions with Faberman’s “Evolution.”
A combination of two or more
instruments such as the brass and
woodwinds
are
illustrated
with
compositions
like
Vaughan
Williams’ “Scherzo alla Marcia” from
his ‘Eighth Symphony.”
A climax
is reached
in this demonstration
with the full orchestra performing
the
“Great
Gates
of
Kiev’
by
(Continued
Even
on
page
32)
Penguins
Are Surprised
Ask Your Physician to Phone
ID 2-2600
FOR
4
TRACTION GRIP. 6.70-15, TUBELESS,
6-ply Rating, Plus Tax and Exchange.
PARK
« RAVINIA
ID 2-2300
When You Need A Medicine
*
Pick up your prescription if shopping near us,
or let us deliver promptly
without extra charge.
A
great many people entrust
us with the responsibility
of filling their prescriptions. May we compound
yours?
EARL W.
GSELL & CO.
Highland Park or Ravinia
*Quotation by Virgil
(70-19 B.C.)
6
“The Orchestra in Full Dimensional Sound” is a Capital release
which demonstrates the true qualities found in high fidelity. Under
have
—PHARMACISTS—
Page
Record Albums
specific drugs physicians
prescribe that can be depended upon.
Even the
few remaining diseases,
for which we still have no
known cure, can be lived
with if their diagnosis is
early.
*
HIGHLAND
DEERFIELD OIL CO.
WI 5-9810
Waukegan
“EVILS STILL WORSE
HAVE WE KNOWN”
ils. No longer do we fear
Malaria,
pneumonia,
Rayon, Blackwall. Plus tax &treadabletire
671
LP Classical
Ten new LP record albums of classical music have been
released for circulation by the Highland Park Public Library.
These albums are but a small number of the records purchased
by the Friends of the Library this year.
Unused Spare
One of your present rear tires will be put on your
spare wheel in the trunk. Come Spring, your two regular
rear tires go back on and you use a snow tire as a spare.
SNow Tires U-S. Royal Winteride
TRACTION GRIP
with AIR GUARD,
makes tubeless tires puncture-sealing.
Highland Park Library Circulates
Ten More
This moneysaving deal is open to any car owner who
has an unused original equipment spare (regardless of
make). Sell it to us... we'll put a pair of quiet U.S. Royal
Tubeless Winteride Snow Tires on your car. And these
WINTERIDE
Four days before Christmas the local Girl Scouts gathered
around this huge decorated tree in City Park, Highwood, and
caroled the holiday message. Tuesday, Twelfth Day, Highwoodians gathered at Memorial Park to join in singing with Wesley
Methodist Church groups and watch the huge bonfire that consumed tinder-dry Christmas trees brought to the park by residents and civic groups.
The Singer bird won a bet from Percy
the Penguin (the little guy in the background)
by
swimming
under
ice.
It
just proves that obstacles do not restrict
Singer
performance.
If you
have an
unique or hurried printing job up your
sleeve, let us show you how we can
service it—in the way you didn’t think
it could be done.
Call Singer today.
A
Calling Card or a Catalog
SUNGSR
PRINTING
COMPANY
Established 1926
1747 Green Bay
Highland
Park,
Thursday,
Rd.
Ill.
IDlewood
January
2-5250
2-5251
8, 1959
�Recreation Center Sets Schedule
Fridays —
4:45 p.m.
Saturdays
Classes,
Classes,
Baton
Twirling,
4
and
— Children’s
Drama
morning. Children’s Art
9 a.m.-10:30
a.m.
and
3:30 to 5 p.m.
Woodworking
Wednesdays —
classes,
Classes—morning.
Modern
Dance
9:30
am.
(women
and
pre-school children) and 1:30 p.m.
(kindergarten).
:
Thursdays—Tap
Dancing
Classes,
3:45 and 4:30 p.m.
For registration and further information call the Recreation Office, ID 2-2442.
The Baton twirling classes are
open to boys and girls eight to 15
years of age. Mrs. Jean Lindquist,
a member
of the National Baton
Twirling Association and a Class
A Judge
in the National
Baton
Twirling Judges Association, is the
instructor.
Drama classes
girls
between
are
eight
for
boys
and
15
and
years
of age. After the 11 lessons the
children will present
a play for
parents
and
friends.
Miss
Marianne Gaw, a student at Lake Forest College, is the instructor.
Kenneth
Ely,
a senior
at the
Chicago Art Institute, will instruct
children, seven years of age and
over, in painting, sketching,
and
craft work. Ely’s classes meet at
9 and 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Ruth Esserman’s class meets
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and is open to
children seven to 15 years of age.
A Highland Parker, Mrs. Esserman
studied at the University of Illinois
and the Art Institute. She recently
has
entered
works
in the Hyde
Park competition of 1958 and the
New Horizon Show of the North
Shore Art League.
An 11-week term in woodworking for children between seven and
12 years of age will be taught by
Richard Farmer from the Univer-
sity of Michigan. He teaches
proper use of hand tools for
Martha
Koplin),
modern
dance.
will
Mrs.
instruct
Mozen
in
taught
at
Hathaway
Brown
School
for
Girls in Cleveland; Mrs. Ettlinger
taught at Mills College; and Mrs.
Koplin
taught
at
the
Hillerest
School,
Wilmette,
and
Morton
Township High School.
The tap dancing lessons are open
to boys and girls from seven to 15
years of age.
Mrs. Mary Mazzetta
is the instructor.
NBC Broadcaster
Irving R. Levine
Is Forum Speaker
NBC news correspondent Irving
R. Levine, based in Moscow since
1955, is to be guest speaker Jan.
21 at 8:15 p.m. at the Forum Series
lecture in the auditorium
of the
North
Shore Congregation
Israel,
Glencoe.
Admissions
will
be
sold
True Sisters Will
League Will Honor
Hear Talks About
New Members
Press, Medicine
At Annual Tea
Johanna Lodge 9, United Order
of True Sisters, is to hold an allday meeting Wednesday at North
Shore
Congregation
Israel, Glencoe, to hear talks by Dr. Curtis D.
MacDougall of Northwestern University and Dr. George A. Olander, 765 Kimball Rd., of Highland
Park Hospital.
Freedom
Of Press
Dr.
MacDougall will speak
on
“Freedom
of the Press—Do
We
Have It?” He is professor of journalism and chairman of the newseditorial sequence of Medill School
of Journalism.
Dr. Olander will speak on the
continued
need
for radio-isotope
facilities at the hospital. The True
Sisters recently presented a check
to the hospital;
the organization
has many Highland Park members.
Mrs. Herman
Epstein, Glencoe,
the door.
Levine has traveled extensively
in Russia and has shot thousands
of feet of film for NBC-TV. He has
been across central Asia and Siberia, visited collective farms
in
the Ukraine, spent three days on
a
Don
River
steamer
and
has
filmed the Kremlin visits of Marshal Tito, Konrad
Adenauer
and
the Shah of Iran.
Levine
is credited with broadcasting the first definite word in
October,
1957,
on
Marshal
Zhukov’s removal as defense minister.
HAPPY
FOR
Deol
Deerfield
Rd.,
CALL
Deerfield
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Ca;
HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
RAVINIA
WASH
TUB
592 Roger Williams Ave.
IDlewood
2-9771
Dessert
and
coffee
will
be
served at 1:15 p.m., after which
Mrs. William Aaron of 418 Pros-
pect
Ave.
will
speak
about
league.
Mrs.
Julian
Winthrop,
1437
Sunnyside
Ave.,
is
membership
chairman
and Mrs.
Alfred
Preskill, 426 Ravine Dr., is vice president in charge of organization of
the League.
North Shore chairman, says it will
be an open meeting, and members
are urged to bring guests for the
entire day.
A.M.
to
Saturday
8:00
A.M.
Closed
5:30
to 4:00
on
P.M.
;
P.T.A.
Done”
and
her
Committee
High
for
a
wonder.
School.
I know
it
was
com-
forting to about 1600 parents to
know that the crowd were all together having a wonderful time
close to
night.
home
on
*
*
that
icy,
cold
*
Our
very
warmest
congratulations and good wishes to MR. and
MRS. DAN
PAGENTA
who com-
pleted
50
years
of
married
past week.
Isn’t
A half century.
it
*
life
wonders
*
Modern
Music—It
wasn’t
the
orchestra’s
fault,
but
when
the
waiter dropped a tray of dishes 4
couples got up to dance.
*
Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn... . just west of the N.W.R.R.
Tracks in North Highland Park.
Della Hellerman
MRS.
ful and successful New Years Eve
Party for our young people at the
*
Beauty Salon
to
hard-working
*
According
to
*
BILL
WALTERS:
What this country needs is a lady’s
shoe that is larger on the inside
than
on
the
outside.
Best
*
*
Wishes
to MARY
PAS-
*
STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS — SAVE UP TO 50%!
20 «|
Clock
and
Table
RADIOS
LIONEL
Accessories
and
TRAINS
FIREPLACE
EQUIPMENT...vp to
PLUS HUGE SAVINGS
ON
20
20
20
—
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Highwood
*
*
*
Anniversary
greetings
to MR.
and MRS. ARTHUR GOLDSMITH
who celebrate their 21st year to-
their
and
to
who
1st on
DAVID
will
much
*
*
sleep do you need on
5 minutes
always
average
I find that my
an average?
is
GAIL
celebrating
Sunday.
*
How
and
be
I
than
more
get.
*
OFF
*
*
Have you nominated a man (21
to 36) for the Jaycees Distinguished
Service Award? I found that, without exception, every young man I
could think of who is a civic leader,
was a Jaycee. And I am having
trouble picking just one of them
OFF
nomination.
the
for
*
a
A service
world of
mounting
mond
see
HOT POINT —
ROPER
SHERONY HARDWARE
314
Omegas,
Lucian
Piccards, Elgins,
Girard Perregeaux and other internationally famous brands.
HARRIS
APPLIANCES
Including ... ADMIRAL — WESTINGHOUSE — MAYTAG
— GENERAL ELECTRIC.
*
Yes, you can trade that old watch
in! At Leeds Jewelers you can be
sure of a substantial savings when
you
trade
in your
old watch.
Choose from our large selection of
morrow
OFF
*
ID 2-2041
*
at Leeds that gives us
satisfaction is the re-
and
rings.
the
*
It
happy,
re-styling
is
so
of
surprised
Milady’s face when
remodeled ring.
dia-
gratifying
we
to
look
on
deliver
the
LEEDS JEWELERS
491
Central,
Highland
Park
Wednesday
_ Thursday, January 8, 1959
re
“Well
Saturday,
P.M.
...
huge
Our
HOURS...
8:00
A
STOLKIN
this
ful?
and
SHIRTS and
DRY CLEANING
the
with paul leeds
QUESI and MARTIN GIARELLI
who will be saying “I Do” this
Complete Washing
Drying Service
be
annual
*
All
®
State Farm Life insurance Co.
State Farm Fire and Casualty Ca,
will
at the
tea of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. Mrs. Joseph
Joseph will be hostess at her home,
626 Rice St.
Vives
ICE SKATES
WI 5-1383
HENRY HAKANEN
825
members
the
one
FARM
INSURANCE
new
Wednesday
NEW YOU...
st
Del-Marre inspired coiffure that
Whispers Continental Inspiration
All Johnson
INSURANCE
40
at
project to be completed during the
series.
Sue
Ettlinger,
The
Trio
(Mrs.
Dorothy
Mozen,
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
STATE
Some
honored
KEEPING
TIME
Page
7
�Five Highland Park
You ng Adults Plan
Skating, Skiing
Expeditions
SEE AND
HEAR
SUNDAY
RADIO
TV
WBKB-TV
Channel
THIS
7 * Sunday
|
* 9:45
WLS,
890
k.c., 6:45
p.m
WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15.4.m.
a.m.
The
Young
Highland
Park
Adult
group
YWCA
of
is planning
a skating party for Saturday
at
Hubbard Woods
Ice Skating Studio, Winnetka.
Party
hours
are
8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
There will be a figure skating
exhibition, and dancing to records
for non-skaters. Refreshments will
be coffee and doughnuts.
Those
interested
have
been
asked to call Richard Walker, ID
2-2227,
or
the
YWCA,
ID
2-0675,
to sign’ up for the party and make
arrangements for transportation.
Palatine, Illinois
CLEARBROOK $-3520
Rand Road (U. S. 12) at Wilke Road
BRIARGATE 4-2236
BERD SSR R RR RRR RRR
RRP
dd
= PIPES
FROZEN?
SAVE
THESE
SPECIAL
24-HR. EMERGENCY
PHONE
NUMBERS
...
help
agencies,
Far
Afield
Special
Pipe
Thawing
595
BBEERE
Roger
POPES
Williams
OR
(Ravinia)
YOU
DO IF YOU
LOST YOUR KEYS?
million
Ave.; and
Ridgewood
Cen-
D.
Dr.
An
estimated
audience
of 25,000,000 will have the opportunity
to see six concert-discussions
on
Beethoven’s
String
Quartets,
as
performed by the Fine Arts Quartet. Mr.
Loft is second
violinist
with the group.
G.|
OE one
a
eicine
PEG
YE
4 ‘
BOARD
$5.44
Mahogany
Paneling
Sheet
Guaranteed to
AMPLE
Equipment
Reg.
6.08
PARKING
OPEN
SUNDAY
COMPLETE HARDWARE FACILITY FEATURING
FRIENDLY SERVICE AND LOW PRICES
North-Shore
1238 SKOKIE
HIGHWAY
of Deerfield
Hardware
HIGHLAND
PARK
!Diewcod
3-0710
OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 P.M.
Just 300 yds. south
2-5561
Res. 21¢
3 $5.44 ,
OOTY’
ete
Sheer P4639
MONDAY & FRIDAY—9
Rd.
SUNDAY
10-1
Quartet
series
in
members
cooperation
filmed
with
the
National
Educational
Television
1|and Radio Center at Ann Arbor,
A
18 ea.
GET EXTRA KEYS TODAY!
A
Gar
cities,
the
FILTERS
ch
ae wabel
axe
ID
$20
Community
FURNACE
WHAT WOULD
©)
RAVINIA PLUMBING &
HEATING CO., INC.
Jewish
man, 280 Cary
Schneider, 1156
money back.
Have
the
ters
and
home
for
the
aged.
The five have been nominated for
election
Wednesday
to
the
fed-|
erations board of directors.
They are: Joseph L. Gidwitz, 950
Dean Ave.; Walter M. Heymann,
2075 Park Ln.; Morris A. Kaplan,
76 Lakewood
PIl.; John S, Wine- |
fit — or your
We
direct
medical
and
social
welfare
program
of
the
Jewish
Federation
of
Metropolitan
Chicago
its
12
member
hospitals
social
welfare
JANUARY CLEARANCE
COME IN AND SAVE
SERVICE...
ID 2-2078
will
27
ID 2-7415
PHONE:
Abram Loft, violinist, 863 Baldwin Rd., is one of four musicians
to be featured in a national educational television series which starts
Friday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. over
station WTTW, Channel 11. It will
continue each Friday, from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. for 12 weeks.
Five
Highland
Parkers,
prominent
in
Chicago’s
business
life,
The series was previewed Tuesday by a showing of the first film
before an invited audience in Fullerton Hall in the Art Institute of
or a bag lunch should be taken.
C. A. Carlson and Carl Christen- Chicago. Quartet members, the prosen will accompany the group as gram director and station officials
gave a press preview of the first
instructors
and
supervisors.
Reservations
for
the
day-long film in the Palmer House yesterouting may be made through the| day afternoon.
The Quartet will also offer six
YWCA office, ID 2-0675, or through
string quartets by Bela Bartok durday, evening dinner and instruc- Mrs. Christensen, WI 5-4026. All
ing the series. Recently returned
area young adults are welcome to
tions for those
who
wish
them.
from a successful European tour of
Food is available at the ski areas, | join the group.
Skiing
The group also plans for a day
of skiing Jan. 18 either at Wilmot
or Majestic Hills, Wis.
Those attending
will leave
by
bus
at 8
a.m. from the North Western railroad station in Highland Park.
Fee
will
include
the
cost
of
transportation
to
.and
from.
ski
slopes and lodge, tow fees for the
«the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty
HP Violinist Is
Featured On TV
Residents Nominated
In Welfare Campaign
P.M.
P.M.
eee
Mich, headquarters for a 34-station
network.
“So far as we know, the programs are unique in television presentations,’
Mr.
Loft
told
the
NEWS.
“They feature the Beethoven and Bartok quartets in an informal setting.”
During the first half the Quartet—Leonard
Sorkin
and
Abram
Loft, violins; Irving Ilmer, viola;
cello,
will
fiand
George
Sopkin,
discuss the music in much the same
way as they do during a regular
rehearsal.
“Both program director and quartet members
are in shirt sleeves,
as we would be rehearsing,” Loft
said. “The director poses the questions the home viewer might ask.”
The
players
analyze
the
music,
playing several passages, and set
the context in which the work was
written, he said. All discussion is
simplified, so that a beginner as
well
as the initiated music-lover
can profit from the talk.
A more formal air prevails during the latter part of the program,
when the Quartet plays the entire
work. The six Beethoven quartets
used in the first film series are:
Opus 18, numbers 3 and 4; Opus
59, No. 3: Opus 95, Opus 130 and
Opus 135, chosen because they rep-
m= resent
the early, middle
and late
periods of Beethoven’s career, giving the viewer a good picture of
his style and musical personality.
As Mt. Bright
ADVANCE
ale
DETECTIVE
AGENCY
PEACE OF MIND
EXPERT SHADOWING
SUSPICIONS INVESTIGATED
24
‘59 cars
an NSM
2. He
was pained to discover
heavier and hungrier.
that
ordinary
‘59
cars
will
be
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE
SECRECY
For
444444444444
VvyVUvTY
64
4
»
>
W.
Peace
of
Randolph
Mind
RA
Call
6-5884
JOHN B. NASH
3.
He was disappointed to see that little foreign
;
cars,
while
thrifty, are
still too
short on
room.
4.
Then he discovered the '59 Rambler—and found
Best of Both: big car room and small car economy!
_ LAKE RAMBLE
The
5. He
was
parking.
delighted
He
was
with
sold.
HOURS:
Weekdays
9
a.m.-9
p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m.-6
Sundays 10 a.m.-4
p.m.
p.m.
Rambler's
So
wilf you
easy driving,
be—with
turning
and
Rambler,
Phone: ID 2-2500
1778 FIRST STREET
HIGHLAND PARK
e4,4,44,44444
Le, bree
VUVVUVVUYYYYYVVUUYY
>Carpet & Linoleum Co.
626
Roger
Williams Ave.
Ravinia Section—Highland Pork
ID 2-8701
rh
rhhrrrrrrrrrArs
_AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
fi
o444.444444444444444444%4
that ordinary
hii
Mr. Bright was shocked to leurn
are even longer than in 1958.
VV
VV
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVVV
1.
SERVICE —- DOMESTI ke
MATTERS
MODERN SECRET METHODS
HR.
�Shop At SUNSET FOODS...
CHICKEN OF SEA
TUNA
3 as 89
LIBBY’S
Yellow Cling Peaches
BYc
3 2
LIBBY’S
Spaghetti saris: 2 ‘cas 69¢
GERBER’S
FLAV-R-PAC
RED
Raspberries 2 rs. 45¢
©
BIRDS
10-02.
2
lb can $1
EYE
Cut Corn
BIRDS
EE
COFF
2 res 35¢
EYE CHOPPED
Spinach —....
Puss O5C
STOUFFER’S
Macaroni) 12-0 rx. 35¢
HUNT'S
TOMATO PASTE
PRODUCE
SLICED
California
AVOCADOES 2: 29¢
Florida Seedless
WHITE
Indian
Grapefruit
California
OR CROWNS
aun
B&BMUSHROOMS
River
3 % 29e¢
Dozen
59c
1 IDAHO
POTATOES
THE
Baking
5 u 33¢
Potatoes
NORTHERN TISSUE... -& rons
DRY
Ajax Cleanser . 2 c= 31c
Yellow Onions 3s: 25c
SOAP
Fancy
Mushrooms vim sx 29¢
Carnation Milk 2 cas 29¢
ae
Thursday,
cm
4
SUNKIST
ORANGES
U. S$. NO.
Cans
INN
WHOLE CHICKEN
FRESH
Rea
Mama Mia Spaghetti COLLEGE
GARDEN
6-02. ga
Sei uke CEP EAL Uae
January
Loa
8,
1959
Cashmere Bouquet 3» 29c : oe
VEL
ries 7 C Ms
Palmolive Soap 3 = 29c faim
‘
STRAINED
BABY FOODS
3 1=29¢
SZ S) CAMPBELL’S
mecca, Vegetable Sour
�‘ey
Colorful Colorado’s Youth
Silver
for
Spur
Boys
The
Quarter
10-17
for
Ranches
HIGHLAND PARK PIONEERS NATION AL
Circle
SHIP NO. 42
BECOMES FIRST
CHARTERED UNIT
Girls
H.
10-17
Hermann Western Ranch Camps feature
Riding, Pack Tripping, Western Tours
and Square Dance Socials
Member American Camping
ELLEN R. GOLDBERG, Midwest
CADET
PROGRAM
pouaeoe
|
Lake
County’s
Sea
Cadets,
pioneered in Highland Park as Ship
Association
Representative
No. 42, have become
be
chartered
new
Phone VE 5-2075
as
national
a
Cadet
the first to
unit
under
a|
program.
Sponsored by Lake County Council of the U. S, Navy League, the
unit last week
received
its warrant as a division of the U. S. Naval
Sea Cadet Corps—the first in the
Ninth Naval District and the first
in the United States,
Drive Carefully — The Life You Save
May Be Your Own!
Sea Cadet Corps Ship No. 1 is
headed
by
Commanding
Officer
||Lewis
Taylor,
Lake
Forest,
who
also was in charge of Ship 42. He
has been commissioned as the first
Sea Cadet official in the nation.
:
.
.
ites”
ANetdti
s
aterbDug
Cb Wadbiae
Snide |
Pp
Ask About
otha
@ ofp Ticks
Our Service
:
At the group meeting last week
in the home of Judge Moran it was
decided to make formal presenta- |
*®
hy8: SOR
Bees °
“6
Plan
Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control
7 Days
nop
hye tory
A
wondinaier
Week
cin Baga MN aekscaeoraly,
WI
a
Pati i
Han
its
officials
this
month.
of the hin
in
The
on
ap
mt te ay
Ne:ceremony
1 eharterlaterto
sponsoring
Navy
League |
| Council will meet Tuesday at 6:30
p.m. at Great Lakes Officers Club.
5-1749
ate a
a
To
|»
Form
Probate
Junior
Judge
Unit
Thomas
Historic papers are started on their way by
|E. P. Forrestel, Commandant of.the Ninth Naval
|hands them to D. O. Van Ness of Mundelein
|Park, who heads the Sea Cadet program in the
Rear Admiral
District, as he
and Highland
Midwest. Ad-
miral Forrestel has just signed the papers, signifying the Navy’s
Moran,
Waukegan, chairman of the Counxil’s
Navy
League
Cadet
Ship’s
Committee, said the group has comaleted
plans
for formation
of a
junior Sea Cadet Unit under the
new national program.
willingness to assist Lake County’s Seat Cadet Ship No. 42. The
request
later
the first
gram.
was
in the
approved
Navy
in Washington,
League
|of Green Bay Rd. on Buckley
sponsored
Rd. \'Fine
making
national
Arts
the
unit
Cadet
pro-
Quartet
Ship No. 1, he explained, is for 'The
unit. will be limited to 50|
oys between the ages of 14 and
17. The
new
junior
unit, to be
Moran said that the program is |
*
Known as the Navy League Cadets, |set forth in a bill before the new
To Detect Recordings
is for boys 12 and 13 years of age. session of Congress under which}
The Fine Arts Quartet, which
Officers for the junior unit were
Sea Cadets will be sponsored by | includes Abram Loft, second viobeing
picked
this
week
by
a the U. S. Navy League with the
screening committee headed by An- complete support of the U. S. Navy.
i\lenge three separate Carnegie Rethony
Schmieg,
Highland
Park’s
The : Sea A Cadet program
.
: includes
: cots Hall audiences
members.
‘Challenges Audiences
|linist, 863 Baldwin Rd., will chal-
police
chief,
a
member
of
the
Souncil’s
Ship’s
Other
Highland
Committee.
AnParker,
Frank
Sheehan,
a member
also
is
of the
ship’s Committee, which function
s to handle all problems of boys
n the unit and to see to financial
upport.
Slate
Sunday
to tell the dif-
training in swimming, first aid,| ference between live and repronavigation and boating, naval his-| gyeeq sound at a concert Jan. 10
tory, military
communica-
| as
A meeting of interested boys of
he younger age group and their
Darents
has
been
scheduled
for
Sunday at 2 p.m. in Bldg. 3009,
reat Lakes, one-half block west
|Glencoe;
Kiwanis Club Hears
|
Dr;
Sit
Albert
H.
Slepyan-
will
aauidane pa a Highland
be
Other
are
Irving
an
Sorkin,
Winnet-
Ilmer,
Which
Is
Evanston.
Real?
The live-vs.-recorded
effort
to convinee
Park
| that
hi-fi
sets
of
Sopkin,
George
and
members
Leonard
are
as
concert is
audiences
close
to
the
| Kiwanis
Club
meeting Monday. Dr.| 7¢@! thing” as possible. The conSlepyan,
a well known dermatolo- | cert is sponsored by Acoustic
Re-
gist ues at 217 Elder Ln.
Ea
CPA ARSE
; search, Inc., Dynaco
certapes, Inc.
Lincoln
Antique
WE BUY, SELL & TRADE
NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES
Shop
Inc. and
Con-
The stereo recording equipment
will be alternated with the efforts
of the quartet without omitting a
beat.
The supposition is that the
audience won’t be able to tell the
difference except by watching the
musicians’ bowing.
ICE SKATE
EXCHANGE
The
48
Wl.
York.
group
fied officers.
\Dr. Albert H. Slepyan
A quaint little antique snop where you
will be pleased to find the unusual in
‘jglassware,
silver,
china,
bric-a-brac,
iibrass,
pewter,
furniture,
prints
and
paintings at reasonable prices.
W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER
New
|ka;
Meeting
One Mile North of Route
On Highway 21—Halfday,
drill and
tions under the direction of quali-| tp,
Coast T0 Coast
Stores
LOCALLY
OWNED
271
Bill
ORGANIZED
French,
Market Sq.
Hair
Card
NATIONALLY
of Thanks
‘
|
We
|
ciation
wish
to
Owner
Lake Forest 3998
deepest
express
thanks
to our
and
many
our
appre-
friends
for kindness and sympathy
| shown during our recent be-
Styling
ee
Tinting
|| |
reavement.
Bleaching
The
Passuello Family
Permanents
Manicuring
ADVANCE
DETECTIVE
AGENCY
PEACE OF MIND
Evaughn
;
EXPERT SHADOWING
SUSPICIONS INVESTIGATED
24
Beauty
(Open
508
Solon
Fr iday evenings by appointment
Central
ID
HR.
SERVICE —
MATTERS
MODERN
SECRET
DOMESTIC
METHODS
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE
SECRECY
only)
2-2330
64
For Peace of
W. Randolph
Thursday,
Mind Call
RA 6-5884
January
8, 1959
�ONS
GEE si.
MOET AER
AT tM TANS CreePRTG
ee e IS TELM
Rye VOR NEM
OLR ELAS
Woy
aM TE
eh Bea
EN LAEPENNE
OSETORE One
7 POET
rake
Pig
cd
eat
ane aid ag
FSi
ay
.
ta
oa
i
Fig Nee
;
HIGHWOOD CENTER ASKS RESIDENTS
TO ASSIST FIRE FUND TABULATION
Final auditing of funds received at the Highwood Community Center’s Holly Ball, which was a public benefit dance
for Chicago’s Our Lady of the Angels fire victims, is expected
8 ete ¢ kes
|
ihe
ee Dies
la
eh
we A
*
school
students
are
invited
Pottery, Sculpture In
January Art Exhibit
fair, will be highlighted by a dance
contest and will feature the top 40
tunes of the week on the Center’s
The
juke box. The event, open to high
school students only, will get under
way
at 8 p.m.,
rector
of
the
according
Center,
Highland
*
Patrick Joseph, born on Dec. 10
at the Highland Park Hospital, is
the third child of Mr. and Mrs.
School
will
Donald
C.
ing
the
month
of January.
There
will
be
stoneware
and
earthenware pottery, sculpture, and
wall reliefs by the Midwest Potters and Sculptors, a group of artists and professional ceramists.
*
The
exhibit
opens
today
with
a tea at 2:30 p.m.
according
to
Mrs.
Ben
Migdal,
963
Princeton
Ave.
who
is the PTA
art committee
chairman.
Mrs.
Abraham
Goldstein,
120
Lakside
chairman of the tea.
sessions have moved to the regularly scheduled
Wednesday
night
spots, and high school students now
may return to their Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night free gym
schedules,
A
noteworthy
hibit,
Mrs.
feature
Migdal
the
shelves
pottery and
Pl.
is
of the
ex-
will
be
said,
used
to
sculpture,
Park
will be the year’s first “dress
dance.
J.
Seif
Mr.
and
Robert,
Mrs.
sons,
9,
Arthur
moved
to
1051
on
page
cotton
broker
in
publicity
chairman,
tertainment
ing.
will
Gallagher,
1361
says
follow
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Chicago
Lehn of
Texas.
ENJOYING
that
the
Arbor
QUALITY
MEATS and GROCERIES
REGULAR HOME DELIVERY
OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER
THE
WATER
YOU
The YWCA
Mother’s
Club will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
at 8 p.m. at the Y.
Mrs. Elmer
Williams
of 678
Glenview
Ave.,
“Everything for the
Table”
DELIVERY
DRINK?
en-
1629
meet-
Park
Ave.,
Water
West,
Free Delivery
Co.
Highland
!Dlewood
SERVICE
IDlewood 2-4400 |
Sparkling Spring
Mineral
Come
608
Park
CENTRAL
HIGHLAND
2-0042
AVE.,
PARK
to Craftwood's
PANELING
PARTY
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 14th
IT’S ALL FREE
8:00 P.M.
and
Wade
|
Chicago.
%
%
See and learn how easy it is to panel a room.
You will receive a “how-to-do-it” step by step book.
%
See two movies—one on paneling
on putting-up Ceiling Tile.
%
x
AB
Dallas,
Schedules
St. in time to spend the holidays in
their new
home.
Anthony
is a
up”
1. Their
12)
Tuesday At YWCA
of the
11,
H.
Patrick
has
a brother,
Mark
Howard, 3, and a sister, Mary Anne,
Hospital.
Anthony
Richard,
Chi-
Meeting
Potters.
their
of
Wayne
Ave.
Gallaghers
Mrs. F. J. Gallagher of
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Highland Park Welcomes
Former Wilmette Family
and
grand-
Club
*
The annual Valentine Day turnabout
dance
for
seventh
and
eighth grade students will be held
in the Center on Feb. 14. This is a
“dress up” affair to which the girls
ask the boys, escort them to and
from the dance and pay the bill. It
paternal
Mother’s
display
the
which were
designed by David Laughlin
Midwest
To Wayne
of
feature an unusual exhibit of ceramics, sponsored by the PTA, dur-
day schedules Jan. 10 and Wednesday
afternoon classes
Jan.
14.
Adult
volleyball
and
badminton
*
High
TK
Bee
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Seif, 146
High St., welcomed their first child,
a daughter, Deborah Ann, born
Dec. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The infants maternal grandparents are the Edward Esbergers
(Continued
foyer
di-
All of the Center’s activities now
are back on the normal schedule,
Skrinar
says.
Girl
Scouts return
each Monday afternoon from 3 to
5 p.m. under the direction of Mrs.
Marjorie
Marks;
Mary
and
Camille’s dance groups begin Satur-
®
Park
main
He
Third Child Born
Highland
to the
Skrinar,
%
handsome
LWA HS
Mr. and Mrs. James Scanlan Jr.,
839 Burton Ave., have announced
the birth of their third child, a
daughter, Janice, born Dec. 19 at
High School Features
to a Record Hop in the center Saturday. This dance, an informal af-
f
NEW ARRIVALS
IN HIGHWOOD
to be completed by Jan. 15. Local residents who have not paid of Chicago. Her
for tickets sent them are urged to return their contributions as father is Nicholas
quickly as possible. They should be sent to: Fire Disaster cago.
Fund, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, III.
High
c
Refreshments
Come
by
U.
S.
Plywood,
one
will be served.
at 8:00 P.M. —
Over about
10:00
P.M.
DICK
DUPLICATING
PRODUCTS
We have told you that
|
E. W. BOEHM
you can panel a 12’ x 16’
CHICAGO
room for $160.85 includ-.
ing moulding, ceiling tile,
Announces
The
|
etc. NOW come to Craft- | Ps
Appointment
of
wood and see how easily it
can be done.
248-252
Lake
Market
Forest,
as Dealers
Square
Illinois
of A. B. Dick
Duplicating
Products
raftwood
LUMBER
COMPANY,INC.
1590 Deerfield
Telephone Lake Forest 3900
Just
Phone
Thursday, January 8, 1959
Tare, 4
oe a
‘
West
Road Highland Park Il.
of Skokie
IDlewood
Hwy.
2-0140
HOURS:
8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M.-1 P.M. |
Page11
pea\e.
Re,
�AA
1
HP LIBRARY ADDS CONGRESSIONAL
Te
47th year of Successful Teaching
SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC,
TYPING,
a:
BRUSH-UP
ACCOUNTING,
COURSES.
Speedwriting
Day
and
REPORT TO REFEREN CE DEPARTMENT
AND
GREGG
Where is the Bill in Congress? The Highland Park Public
Library now has the up-to-the-minute answer to that question
and similar questions that are of interest to every citizen of
the community.
AND
sHortHann
Evening
Classes
The
“Congressional
_ Index,”
which has just been added to the
reference collection, gives quick in-
EVANSTON
|
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1718
UN
Ave.
Sherman
formation
Wm.
4-3004
H. Callow,
Prin.
before
name
along
of its author and
with
Topical
Some people think Cobey’s never has a storewide
clearance . . . and they are absolutely right.
Cobey’s, never, but never, clears itself out. As they
say downtown, what for? Our shirts & neckwear never
go out of style. Our sportswear is always in season & our
hosiery, underwear, P.J.’s etc. are always worth the price.
the
a progress
Sen-
Index
Twelve separate sections of this
service help to locate this information very quickly. The Topical index identifies all pending measures
quickly by subject. The name
of
each
member
troduces
Listed
on the status of any bill
Congress
report of the bill in either the
ate or House.
is Here, Again...
well as a cross reference to
panion Bills, are included.
of Congress
a bill appears
who
in-
in a special
index together with all bills he is
sponsoring. For extra helpfulness,
indexes to Headline Legislation, an
alphabetical list of Name Bills, as
Com-
Numerically
All Public Laws are listed numerically,
as enacted,
while
the
Topical
Index
to Enactments
facilitates the location of new laws.
Whether
the
measures
is by
approach
to
subject,
Public
Law
issues
quickly
give
the
essential
and accurately.
The
number,
enacted
author,
last feature
the
or
weekly
worthy
facts
of note
is the “Voting Records.” Here is a
complete
up-to-date tabulation
of
how every Senator and Representative
votes
sue
for
on
which
every
the
legislative
vote
is
is-
regis-
western University. This will be
the fifth year that Tucker has
been engaged by the Workshop.
The four February sessions will
have
Barney
Sabath
as
instructor.
Sabath, a free-lance writer, has
sold to national magazines. He will
present
trends,
information
marketing
on _
and
quirements.
The
Workshop,
fiction
editor’s
re-
established
in
Cash
prizes
are
awarded
(Continued
Park
The
from
page
11)
infant has a brother, Timmy,
7, and a sister, Sandra, 4. Maternal
grandparents are the Leo Knapps
of Chicago; Paternal grandparents
are the James Scanlans Sr. of Mc-
welcomes your patronage
(Open Friday Nites)
Henry.
... And remember, too, that
Herbert Bays Vacation
In Nassau
Prescriptions are our specialty
PEASE
Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert E. Bay,
930 Fairview Rd., vacationed for
three weeks in Nassau. They were
accompanied by their three children, Wendy, Cary, and Leslie on
this holiday-time vacation.
PHARMACY
495 Central
FREE
ID 2-0143
DELIVERY
SE
—
SAVE 20% to 40%
WINTER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
He'll weather winter in style . . . and you'll pocket the
savings . . . if you take advantage of our big Boys’
Wear Clearance Sale!
CHOOSE
| SHIRTS
FROM
THE
FINES
+ SUBURBAN COATS
+ PARKAS
WASH and WEAR JACKETS + SWEATERS
SLACKS + PAJAMAS
and many
Y%
more winter items
Linden Avenue
IN
THE
Hubbard
HUBBARD
WOODS
VErnon
The
North
Shore’s
FASHION
for Boys
and
OFF
Ladies’ Casual Wear
Lee’s
Woods
CENTER
5-3181
finest shop
to Y
Men's Sportswear & Accessories
Geutlemeu Gu.
69
at
Highwood Births
This family drug store
Highland
tion and
articles, criticize manuscripts prepared by the members
and analyze marketing possibilities.
Instructor
for
the
first
four
January sessions will be Ernest E.
Tucker, Chicago newspaper columnist and fiction instructor at North-
charge.
We feel our customers enjoy doing business with us.
They well know, that at Cobey’s, the least they get is their
money’s worth.
Central
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to discuss
the techniques of commercial fic-
the end of each term for the best
short story and the best article.
Further information may be had
by contacting Mrs. A. E. Paxton,
Winnetka, chairman; Mrs. E. M.
Filkins, Evanston; or Mrs. Leonard
J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd.
Isn’t it pleasant knowing that anything you purchase
here at Cobey’s, is one price only . . . at any time of
the year.
478
The
winter
term
of the
OffCampus Writers’ Workshop begins
today,
Jan.
8, at the
Wilmette
Public Library. Classes meet from
1947, is open to all amateur and
professional women writers. Guests
may
attend
one
class free
of
We have faith & pride in our mdse. & in our unique
way of doing: business.
Cobey’s
Off-Campus Writers —
Workshop Starts In
Wilmette January 8
Young
Men
667
Vernon
Glencoe
VE
5-4141
|
�| | Russell Whitman
Psi Has New
Alpha Kappa
Highwood Veterans Purchase Land
Highland
Russell
professional
Psi,
Kappa
Alpha
R.
business fraternity, has anew mem-|John
ber
Highland
from
Robert Adler, son of Mr. and Mrs./|vard
Charles F. Adler, 1392 St. Johns|show
Ave.
eee
Adler
majoring
is
eco-|of
in
Adams
CARPET
LEWIS
Program
son
251
the
of
Oakland
House
at Har-
Whitman,
Whitmans,
helped
is|Dr.,
He
Park.
In Harvard
College Christmas
Park Member
from
College present a Christmas
called “The Life and Death
Tom
Great.”
the
Thumb
Rus-
nomics in the College of Liberal|sell is a member of the class of
Arts, Drake University, Des Moines, | ’60.
mroeh se
Iowa.
Her
Hospital.
Park
the Highland
we
sister, Ronna, is 2% years old.
A
The infant’s maternal grandpar"
tbe
ey py
ents are the Max Hirschs of Chibahay ts ead
scat
grandparenta
paternal
Her
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siegel, 2689| cago.
Ave., welcomed
Summit
their new}
Nov.
born
Nancy,
daughter,
29
at}
are the
room!
=
of Mobile,
Siegels
Nathan
the
makes
Ala.
D. Wits
Children’s Shoes
The newly-organized Comrades of Highwood Veterans
Club has purchased property at 438 Waukegan Ave., where a
building is to be erected within the next two or three years.
Shown taking possession Dec. 23 are, left to right, Bruno Amidei, secretary; Peter De Bartolo, trustee; Leo Mordini, president; Herman Vechioni, vice president; and Nello Ori, attorney
who represented the seller.
Alex
Raffertys Welcome Their Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
1637 Green Bay Rd.,
birth
of
born Dec.
Hospital.
The
their
14
son,
Kevin
at the
Raffertys
Highland
children: Terry, 3, Tommy, 2, and
Timmy,
1. Maternal grandparents
Kelly,
are Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 2628
Roslyn Circle, and paternal grand-
have
three
Park
other}
10% to 40%
Child
ITI,
the
Rafferty
welcome
ANNUAL DISCOUNT
SALE!
parents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rafferty
Jr., 826 Laurel
REDUCTIONS
Alex
Ave.
—_—_—_—_
Our Entire Stock Is Reduced Once Each Year.
Shop Early for Best Selection.
HOTEL MORAINE’S
920 Linden Ave.
Imagine, if you can, the Moraine’s buffet
loaded
from
end to end with
dozens
Winnetka
Brighter and Fresher Look
This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the
ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50
Enjoy the
Served from
Moraine’s
Sunday
Brunch
11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
TELEPHONE
ON
THE
LAKE
e
HIGHLAND
PARK,
for Your Garments .
LEARN
We
:
SCHOOL
‘Thursday,
OF
January
8, 1959
Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years
Lesson
Evanston,
LANGUAGES
518 Davis S¢.
GReenleaf 5-4341
selection
of
LEWIS
CARPET
MART
easily, economically. : Pri-
FRanklin 2-434]
complete
and colors. Our low price includes
complete installation with 40 oz.
padding.
NOW...
207 N. Michigan Ave.
a
$9.80 so. vo.
-vate lessons or small groups.
Open 9:30-9:30
©
have
home safety
the world’s most famous brands
of carpet in all patterns, textures
The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new
Guest
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Dry Cleaning is
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appearanes
Evanston
Skokie
Added room
If You Want a Newer,
magnificent
Moraine Sunday Buffet feast.
Bring the whole family. You'll love it!
Also
Wehome |
5015 Oakton St. 1519 Chicago Ave.
of
marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appetizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef's
many food specialties, all are beautifully prepared for you.
You'll
17th
De Wht
BUFFET
SUNDAY
table,
Sale Ends January
Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 |
2226
Green
Bay
Rd., H.P. —
AMPLE
FREE
PARKING
Edens at Tower
Northbrook
VE
Rd.
5-2400
Open Monday thru Saturday
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Thursday Evenings 7 to 9
Page
13
�NELLA
Janice Winkelman
eee eee
Mixed
or
Woods
SaaS SESSESE
ID 20027
Mutual
Services
of Highland
Park
22
Janice
Winkelman,
343
Sumac
Rd., is one of a group of children
who appeared on a New Year’s Eve
program over channel 11, WTTW.
She
is a member
Jill
Players.
Radio
of the Jack
Experiment
and
Play
SRS
WOOD
Show New Years
“Henry and the Passing of Time,”
a play written by a member of the
Northwestern
University
faculty,
dealt with the experience of Henry
Toddle, an average and inconspicthom the mystery of human identity
by stopping the passage of time.
Rofl
Forsberg,
Chicago,
was the
featured actor.
uous
American
who
tries
to
fa-
The play originally was produced
as a radio
experiment.
Cancer Research Society Signs Members
Driver
Damages
Has Part In TV
FIREPLACE
Birch
Unknown
{GEASS
SEVERE RRM,
Dry-Seasoned
Auto
William Dryden Selfridge, 24, of
1971 Linden Ave., reported to police
that Dec. 26 at 8:15 p.m., as he was
driving west on County Line Rd.
near
Valley
Rd.,
a car
struck
was
$50, police
Raymond
estimated,
Fabbri
Initiated
Raymond
Fabbri, 2926 Western
Ave., has been initiated into Delta
Sigma Pi, international commerce
fraternity at Marquette University
in Milwaukee.
He is a sophomore
in the College of Business Administration. His parents are the Reno
Fabbris.
Special
ABRICS
Elizabeth
Arden’s
—Interior Decorating—
HAND
3-Day Specials!
and
BODY
LOTION
his
car and
continued
west
without
stopping.
Selfridge told police that he believed the car that struck his was
a 1957 Oldsmobile. Damage to tail
pipe and bumper of Selfridge’s car
COTTON. BOUCLE CAFE CURTAINS,
VALANCES & PINCH1/, Price
PLEAT CURTAINS
CAFES
The names of
88 new Highland
Park
members
of
the Nathan Goldblatt Society for
Cancer
Research
are on the list
Mrs. Harold MarOoVvitz.of
330
Prospect Ave.,
right,
shows
to
Mrs.
Goldblatt.
Society is in the
midst
of
a mem-
bership and earning
fund
drive
which
began _ in
September.
The
earning
fund
drive ends Sunday
night with a dinner dance
Conrad
at the
Hilton
continues
until
Hotel, while the
membership drive
May.
iL
County Red Cross
Mrs.
Board Meets Today
Board
members
of
County Chapter of the
Red Cross are to meet
today
at
the
the
Lake
American
at 8 p.m.
Community
Protest-
David
Schmieg
and
land; from
Giangiorgi,
Stern,
Mrs.
Anthon
Gordon
Highwood,
B. Hol
Mrs.
Rend
Tonight’s gathering will be the
third board
meeting which thé
chapter has held outside of Wau
ant Church in Mundelein, Arsene
Denoyer, chapter chairman, says a
number
of
important
business
items are on the agenda.
kegan, chapter headquarters sincé
it started its “grass roots” move
ment last September.
The object
of
shifting
the
location
of
the
meeting is to bring Red Cross ac
Board members
from
Park are Mrs. Benjamin
of
Highland
F. Stein;
tivities
the
closer
to
county,
every
Denoyer
resident
says.
'36” long. Reg. $3.95
$1.99 pr.
Let ,WASHINGTON
4 make your garments
VALANCES
54” long.
Reg. $1.98
99c ea.
PINCH
50° ¥ 63"
Reg. See
PLEATED
CURTAINS
Me a
$2.99
(not all Colors in all sizes . . . quantities
limited)
+
Ruffled Pillows
en
10” round or square with button in center. Large selection
of colors.
Reg. $2.50
672
NEW
17 OZ. ECONOMY
SIZE
For
Limited
Time
only
‘!
Q 5
(4.25 value)
Now... Elizabeth Arden’s
famous Hand and Body
Lotion in a new 17 oz. size,
with its exclusive leak-proof
loc-top dispenser. In pink
June Geranium or
delicate Blue Grass.
402.
size 1.25
8 oz. size 2.25
ETM
AREAL
RAIS
PROFESSIONAL
ARTS PHARMACY
M. J. Dray, R.Ph.
1895 Sheridan
Phone:
Page
14
What Is The Largest
“Farm Group” In Illinois?
Yun get two important benefits from
Washington’s Water Repellent treate
ment:
1. You have better personal protection
from rain or snow, and outerwear
doesn’t lose its press so readily,
123,000 Farm Families That Regularly Save
Trading Stamps Are The Biggest
“Farm Group” In Illinois.
2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent
are far less subject to stain, because
they won't readily absorb liquids
or grease.
America’s farm families are traditionally thrifty. The same pattern of thrift is found in Illinois.
It is only natural, therefore, that
the response of Illinois farm
families to one of the oldest
forms of thrift—the trading
stamp—is so noticeable.
Today over 123,000 farm
families save them. You might
almost say that these savers constitute the largest single farm
group
in the state.
of dollars worth of trading stamp
merchandise went into farm
households in the state, and
ID 2-9000
ETS
ID 2-3430
Hightend Park
During 1957 alone, thousands
Road, H.P.
SAAR
ORL
MAN
Central
$1.99]
every 2 seconds a farm family is
redeeming trading stamps.
So — get Washington’s Water Re
pellent Treatment for fabric raincoats,
There is still another side—
direct income for farmers. Dur-
ski suits, topcoats,
ing 1957 the stamp industry
purchased from Illinois farmers $2,766,000 worth of primary
materials that go into the manufacture of merchandise for
MEMBER
stamp redemption.
Gui
No one can contemplate these
facts and fail to realize that both
personally and economically the
trading Stamp industry is a
Spe
SI
asl ae
“ber
—
ener
This message is published as public
information by THE SPERRY AND
HUTCHINSON COMPANY, originator
63 years ago of S&H Green Stamps.
coats, over-
coats, work clothes, children’s slacks,
snow suits, drapes, slip covers. The
cost is low, a nominal extra above the
tl
regular cleaning charge.
Call your
order in now on Washington’s 24
hour telephone.
i
La!
cloth
<<
UNiversity 4-5900*
ALpine 1-0145
mere
Enterprize 4900*
WASHINGTON
24 bours «dey
UPI
*Call any time,
elaartie
age atic
700 Washington Street, Evanston
Thursday, January 8, 1959
�ORT
. lardi Gras To Set Bob-O-Link
Will Hear Chief
heme For Ravinia Schmieg Tuesday
ORT Ball Jan. 24
Mardi
Gras,
the
gayest
carnival
Student Health And
Safety Subjects
f them all, sets the theme for Ra-
Earl
inia ORT’s fourth
ance on Saturday,
Mrs.
Symon
W.
Bows,
1271
Ridgewood Dr., program chairman,
says Highland Park Police Chief
Anthony
Schmieg
will speak
on
“Juvenile
Delinquency
on
the
North Shore.’
Mrs. Sidney Winters is hospitality chairman for the
meeting.
American
Legion
annual
dinner
Jan.
at the
24,
building.
The Mardi Gras ball will
Ravinia members
known
as
ost
fabulous
chefs
in
have
“the
the
chap-
er” catering for the dinner
dhering to a Creole theme.
and
Mrs.
Marshall
Paskind
of 523
incaid St. has been named Mari Gras chairman with Mrs.
Ira
aplan of 424 Broadview Ave. as
o-chairman.
Assisting
will
be
esdames
Edmund
Mizel,
Jack
rost,
Herman
Aaron,
Gershon
eigon, Robert Cottle, Mare Marey, Del
Markoff,
Henry
Freedman, Shep Winter, Reuben Stiglitz,
orris Nelson, Bert Bateman, Hy-
On January 8
The Bob-O-Link Chapter, Women’s American ORT, is to hold the
first meeting of the new year Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Kahn,
The
907
Fairview
president
Mrs. Hymen
Daniels Ave.
of
the
Weintraub,
The health and safety of stu-
dents at Highland Park High
School will be the subject of
discussion
when
the
school
PTA presents a program Jan.
8 at 7:45 p.m. under direction
Ave.
group
1212
of
Mrs.
Morris
Broadview
J.
Root,
Ave.,
788
program
chairman.
Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse,
will give a resume of her program
to protect the health of youths at
the school. Miles Gasper, faculty
member of the industrial arts department,
will describe
and
discuss the driver’s education course
given to the students. This portion
of the program
will be followed
by
a panel
presentation
of the
is
Mc-
man London, Marshall Greenfield,
Shep
Shapiro,
Norman
Kay
and
the chapter president, Mrs. David
I. Spark.
Tickets
and
reservations
are
available from Mrs. Edward Siegel
of 353 Flora Ave., at ID 2-8291.
(Continued
oA LE
on page
We
Treat
Your
Hair
with MagiCARE
...
Call for Appointment
— ID 2-3814
1394
Deerfield Road
Our Own Parking Lot
Park
Highland
24)
"Mr. Piggy Bank’
SAVE up to 50%
Boys’ & Girls’
SNOW
SUITS & COATS
Girls’
T-SHIRTS & DRESSES
Boys’
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
also
Odds and Ends of
MERRY MITES
Save The Fun Way At The
BANK=?/HIGHLAND PARK |
FASHIONS
1900
Sheridan
FOR
Road
CHILDREN
“Mr.
IDlewood 2-8655
can
Open Wednesday Afternoons
1550
Park
Ave.,
eae
Co
TOUCH!
FOR:
* KITCHENS
* BATHS
Highland
Every Christmas Club Savings Account of $1.00 and up
Park
“The
BANK?
1771
_ ‘Thursday, January 8, 1959
styrene
Get yours NOW!
Second
St.
Service
Bank
Of Highland
Park”
HIGHLAND
ID 2-6800
ae
Strong
$2.00 weekly saves $100.00
50c weekly saves $25.00
$5.00 weekly saves $250.00
$1.00 weekly saves $50.00
$10.00 weekly saves $500.00
BUILDERS, INC.
West
understand.
1959 Christmas Club Now Forming
WAY Means
and Supervised
* FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS
* GARAGES
* ROOM ADDITIONS
PEERLESS HOME
immediately
Free With
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PEERLESS
thrift and the
in a way that all youngsters
to remove coins.
(seldom filled)
cat.
teaches
plastic in gay colors. Magic sliding door opens
Parking—Use East Side of St. Johns Avenue, North of Central—
The PEERLESS
Architect Designed
Back”
value of saving
Highland Park, Illinois
with the CUSTOM
Piggy
BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG.
Member
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corporation
PARK
IDlewood
2-7800
‘Page
15
b Pre
.
ee
�ostly for Women
Tews
Chib
—
Weddings
—
Engagements
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLDS
UNIT MEETINGS ON GOVERNMENT
Alpha Phi Sorority Girls Meet In Evanston
Under
the “Know
Your
Town”
survey
being
conducted
by the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield, there
will be a unit meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. The infor-
mation presented at this session will be repeated at a morning
unit meeting on Thursday, Jan. 15 from 10 to 11:30 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick of 719 Pine St.
Receive Certificates
For Recreational And
Craft Aide Course
Mrs.
Russell
W.
Carnahan
of
1435 Crowe St. and Mrs. Robert
Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd., were
awarded certificates by the Altrusa
Club
upon
completion
of
their
Craft
and _ Recreational
Aide
course.
This
is
a _ preparatory
course
for
occupational
therapy
aides held at the Mary Pomeroy
Green
Senior Center in Chicago,
a three
story mansion
built imme-
diately after the Chicago fire, now
used
as a recreation
and
hobby
center for both men and women
senior citizens.
Mrs. Carnahan and Mrs. Maxon
were sponsored in the course by
the Deerfield Presbyterian Church
and
are volunteer
aides
in the
craft and hobby class at the Presbyterian
Old
Peoples’
Home
in
Evanston.
Over 50 Alpha Phi collegiates home from college for the holidays gathered at the Alpha Phi Executive House in Evanston, December 23, for a pre-Christmas “Coffee Break.”
Snapped at the bay window were (left to right) Nancy Holland, 559 County Line Road, Highland Park; Mary Watkins, 1240 Forest, Highland
colnshire; Marcia Campbell, 381 Cherokee, Lake
DEERFIELD
Rosemary
and
1219
Carlisle,
with
their
Cliff
spent
friends,
DOINGS...
Auble
the
Mr.
of
holidays
and
Mrs.
Ernst of Kirkwood, Mo, . .. The
Richard
Hookers,
1310
Carlisle,
spent
the
holidays
in Whitefish
Bay, Wis., as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Snyder. ... Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Rozich are back home at 1335
Carlisle
after
Manistee,
... Mr, and
1344 Carlisle
Sunday.
Hauser
visiting
Mich.
of
for
friends
the
in
holidays.
Mrs, Neal Salami of
had a cocktail party
Mr. and Mrs. Dan
1305
Carlisle
just
re-
turned from visiting her mother,
Mrs. Kastner, in Beloit, Wis.
Lots doing at the
and Mrs. A. C. Paul,
Two
sons
home
home of Mr.
1260 Carlisle.
for holidays
from
two
parties
there.
Mr. and
Appletree
in
for
the
annual
neighborhood
New
Year’s Eve party, 13 couples attended.
.
. On
New
Year’s
Day,
Mr. and Mrs. William Greene of
1316 Carlisle had a cocktail party
for their neighbors.
‘Saturday an open house was held
at the John Grant home, 361 Warwick. His sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Long of Grosse
Pte., Mich., are their house guests.
» , . Frank
Whitcher,
principal
of
Deerfield Grammar School, spent
the holidays with his parents in
Plattesville, Wis... . Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Dassing of 849 Appletree
Ln, have been busy, too. His mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Dassing of MilPage
16
Year’s
San
Francisco,
was
Eve
with
the holidays, in
Appletree
Ln.
their
Drescher,
(1345
home
buffet
them
for
home at 869
Robert
©
Linden)
for
the holidays from Purdue had 10
couples
at his
New
Year’s
Eve
party.
The
men
were
Theta
Xi
fraternity brothers from; the. Chicago area. His house guest is Miss
Eleanore Sisson of West Lafayette,
Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. John Howard
of
1335
Linden
(Continued
on
had
page
open
33)
Holy Cross Women
To Have Bake Sale
As one of their first activities of
the New Year, the women of the
Holy: Cross Catholic Church’s Altar and Rosary Society will hold
another
bake
sale, next
Sunday,
January 11, from 7 until 1 p.m. in
the church lobby.
Chairman
of the event is
Frank
O’Comnor,
with
Mrs.
man
Brown
acting
Mrs.
Nor-
as co-chairman.
They will be contacting every woman in the parish to donate baked
goods.
Mrs. John Stratford has accepted
sacristan duties for Mrs. Fred Ray
who is ill, in St. Luke’s Hospital
in Chicago. Any volunteers to help
with
sacristy
duties
to call Mrs.:Stratford
are requested
at WI
2127
Melrose
Ln.,
Lin-
Of Deerpath Center
Mrs, Fred Ortegal of 8549
Ln. had their neighbors
a New
James,
Mrs. John Severson
supper party... Mrs. William Griffith’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Krase of
Herbert
George
entertained
12
couples
using the game room for his dance
and buffet supper, while upstairs
his parents and their friends played
bridge. . . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Christopher of 1234 Carlisle hosted
.
waukee,
spent
the holidays
with
them, and on Sunday, Dec. 28, they
all went to Wilmot, Wis., to attend
the Carey family reunion. Carey is
Kay’s maiden name, and they enjoyed
seeing
relatives
from
different parts of the country.
their colleges; Herbert George who
is'a junior at Purdue and Robert
George,
a freshman
at Northern
Wolf
Illinois, On
Friday,
Jan. 2, they |
had
Park; Jan
Forest.
5-0428.
Will
Receive Gavel
The
Bath
of
the
Ambassador
East Hotel will be the scene of
the
first
meeting
of the
newly
organized Deerpath Center of the
Infant Welfare Society of Chicago
on Monday.
The Center was formerly known as the Wing of the
Highland
Park-Ravinia
Center
of
the Society. Mrs. Frederick T. Kelsey Jr. of Highland Park will hand
over the president’s gavel to Mrs.
John Severson of Landis Ln. The
members
will meet
at noon
for
luncheon and to hear the reports
of the 1958 board members.
Mrs.
Joseph
Payne
of
Byron
Court,
chairman
of reservations
for the March 11 benefit luncheonfashion
show
‘Soaring
into Spring’’, will distribute tickets to the
members.
All members of the Center are
making plans to attend the annual
meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary
of Infant Welfare which is slated
for Wednesday, Feb. 4 at the Sherman Hotel.
Pre-School Mothers
To Meet January 14
In Kinling School
The
Pre-School
Mothers
Club
of Deerfield will have Robert Goodman of Highland Park Family Service as its speaker on Wednesday,
Jan. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling
School.
Mr. Goodman, assistant director
of Highland Park Family Service,
will discuss specific problems, work
done with parents of the pre-school
child and the work of Family Service. Following his talk there will
be
a question
and
answer
period. |
The
graduation
program
consisted of a dinner
given by the
Altrusa ‘Club for the graduates, the
teachers of the course and Mary
A. Young, the director of the Senior Centers
of Metropolitan
Chicago.
There were Christmas carols, a pantomime melodrama written and narrated by Mrs. Carnahan, a novelty dance
routine
in
which Mrs. Maxon was a chorine,
and the Class song which was set
to music and led by Mrs. Carnahan,
DAR Meets Today
In Lake Forest
The North Shore chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution will meet today at 1:30 p.m.
in the Lake Forest home of Mrs.
George O. Strecker.
The subject
is “What the DAR Does.”
Mrs. Richard
Thompson
Jr. of
1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, was
one of the North
Shore
chapter
members
who
attended
a DAR
state planning
conference
yester-
day
at
the
A
of
Drake
8.
Hotel
in
Chi-
Mrs.
ning
Richard
unit
Crawford
chairman
and
is
eve-
may
be
called
at WI
5-3580 for further
details on the Jan. 13 meeting.
Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, who is the
League’s local resource chairman,
has arranged with her committee
(Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. William
Reilly and Mrs. Joseph Furo) to
present
information
on_
political
organizations and elections in this
area. Included on the agenda will
also be a discussion of the village
caucus.
Mrs.
John
Armstrong
is
the
morning
unit chairman
who
will also help coordinate this unit
meeting.
Voters
service
chairman,
Mrs.
Jules Beskin, is expected to contribute some salient facts to this
survey.
Later in the month (Jan. 27 and
29) unit meetings will be held to
cover the January workshops
on
school financing.
Mrs. Alex Bri-
ber,
state
resource
chairman,
will
present discussion leaders selected
at these workshops.
The unit meetings of the League
differ from the workshops both in
size
and
intensity
of
coverage.
When a subject is chosen by the
League
an intensive study is arranged
through
workshops.
The
information
gained
here
is then
passed on to smaller groups (unit
meetings) for background, discussion and possible action. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is the League chairman in charge of all unit meetings.
Participation
in this non-partisan group is open to all women in
the Deerfield area who are interested in more specific participation
in local, state, or national affairs.
The
time required
is completely
up to the individual member and
guests are always welcome at any
meeting.
Mrs.
Robert
(Midge)
Carlson, membership chairman, is
available to answer any questions
at WIndsor 5-2228.
Mrs. Leo Sazonoff of 1531 Central Ave. is publicity chairman for
the Provisional League.
cago.
Today’s
meeting § is
annual business session.
Wihliniat
f.
the
semi-
August
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Frost
726 Waukegan Rd. an-
nounce
the
engagement
of
their
daughter,
Jacqueline
Darlene,
to Donald Walker
Sawyer Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Sawyer Sr. of Birmingham, Michigan.
They have selected August
15 as their wedding date. Both
young people are seniors at
Michigan
State
University.
Miss Frost, majoring in art, is
affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr. Sawyer is a geology major and a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity.
Jacqueline
Frost
|
Thursday, January 8, 1959
J
�Ceramics Exhibit Opens At High School
NEW ARRIVALS
Birth Announcements
Mr.
and
Mrs.
1260 Elmwood
birth of their
Joseph
Griffith,
Ave. announce the
fifth child, Thomas
be
Highland
of the Deerfield American
Park
Hospital.
lyn,
and
N.
10, Jim,
Mrs. M.
J.,
and
Their
13, Mari-
7, and Robbie, 3. Mr.
R. Cross of Madison,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Earl
Griffith of Springfield, N. J.,
the children’s grandparents.
*
*
*
are
Speaks Tonight At
Lutheran Guild
“Expanding Educational TV” will
the tonic of the branch meeting
Garry. He was born Dec. 27 in the
other children are Peter,
Robert Goodman
University Women
To Hear Speaker
On Channel 11
Associa-
tion of University Women on Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Jewett
Park Field House.
The
speaker
lor, director
versity
will
be
of TV
and
on the
James
Tay-
at DePaul Unistaff of Channel
11. Mrs. Donald Bauer of 420 Cum-
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Buford M. King Jr. of 1653 Garand
Dr., on Dec. 30 in the Highland
nor
Ct.
field
is
president
of
the
Deer-
Robert Goodman, assistant director of Highland Park Family Service, will be the guest speaker
tonight at a meeting of the Zion
Lutheran Women’s Guild at the
will
He
church.
tell
of
the
work
of that organization, which receives
some support from the DeerfieldBannockburn
United
Fund.
Mrs. Frank Peterson will provide additional information at WI
5-2412.
AAUW.
Park Hospital. The infant has been
named, Buford Mark III, and he
has two sisters, Deborah,
5, and
Cindy, 3 years old. The maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.
T.
An exhibit of ceramics is on view during the month of
January in the main foyer of the Deerfield-Highland Park
High School. Mrs. B. D. Migdal of Highland Park is looking
at some of the objects being exhibited.
The event is sponsored by the | the exhibit will be offered for sale.
High School PTA and opens today
The new shelves on which the exat 2:30 p.m. with a tea.
hibits are being placed were made
The monthly meeting of the PTA
in the school’s industrial arts department. Material was provided by
is scheduled
for
this
afternoon.
The program is on Health and Saf- the PTA. The shelf units can be
ety with a panel of students and stacked or grouped in a variety of
teachers in the discussion.
arrangements.
Mrs. Earl Paul is chairman of |
the coffee hour for the PTA meeting.
The
Art
Silver V\edding
Celebration
Exhibit
Held
Special
on
Jackson,
Tenn.
adit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alvin D. Eskin,
670 Timberhill Rd., are the parents
of their first child, Melinda Heen,
born Jan. 3 in the Highland Park
Hospital.
The
grandparents
are
Mrs. L. Kadar of Chicago, and Mr.
and Mrs, Nathan Eskin of Dallas,
Texas.
*
+
*
BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John Ebert (Barbara Petesch)
of Northbrook
announce the birth of their second
daughter, Wendy
Sue, on Jan. 4
at St. Francis Hospital in Evans-
For
653 LAUREL
age 2, who is staying with her maternal
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs, Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deer.
field Rd. The maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Anna
Petesch
of
Chicago. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebert of Chicago.
of COALS
$14.95 up
Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer!
Elizabeth
latatetatatate
Cotton flannel nightgowns
$1.95 up sizes 2-14
sate
Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task
of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs,
seratatehareteters Cotton and knit slacks and shorts $2.98 up sizes214 ‘eta
Cotton cord and poplin infant suits $4.96 up |
) 0 EN
eR
famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so
safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time—
there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth
as a statue. And the flattering results last a long,
long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden
Salon today.
nae
ecatelederecess
SHOP
arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This
Lake fide Salow
70
265 MARKET SQUARE
8, 1959
Arden
iseennstenns
sizes 2-14
Viyella shirts, plaid and plain colors $6.96 up sizes 6-14
January
ID 2-3420
AVE., H.P.
Catetunetante
=.
Thursday,
Flowers
The
Deerfield
chapter
of the
Eastern Star will have a meeting
Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, at the
home
of Mrs.
Louis
Soefker
of
836 Chestnut St.
Satatatetee.
Semmens ((1)( |]
in
Star
Boys’ wool suits $5.98 up sizes 3-6
BROS Unercrcst
BEST
ton. Their other daughter is Robin,
oft
Beaten ctatata ta” *
the
Diaper sets, hats, polo shirts $1.00 up aenoh
clearance
GtctataMatateteta®
Be
The
for her
SALE
6 NVENTORY
Satatstatatarsrecerats aiats
of
paternal grandparents are Mr, and
Mrs.
Buford
King
Sr.
of York,
Nebr.
*
*
*
Eastern
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
A group of artists and ceramists
will show a colorful variety of ori- 951 Cedar St. celebrated their 25th
ginal
handmade
work
including | wedding anniversary on New Year’s
stoneware,
earthenware
pottery | Day with a party for their family
sculpture and wall reliefs. Most of land friends.
wee
Howell
i‘ Send FLOWERS
PHONE
LAKE
FOREST,
EAST WALTON
PLACE
¢
SUperior 7-6950
548
Page yey17
|
�X
Willie Brown Event
(Continued
world
whom
many
from
page
Puithrocders
17)
famous Canadian curler for
this event is named, has for
years been
the presiding
guest
of honor,
and
gret
that
Heathers
the
it was
with
re-
received
word of his illness, which prevented his being present this year. Sev-
enty-two years of active curling
gives this grand old man an edge
on
most
That
- Insurance
statistics show
e
contact
that a third
fof
all accidents
involving
falls occur
during
the
three
winter months.
Ice
and snow are major hazards at this time
| of year.
lenses ?
Frequently,
a person
may
slip and
fall on an icy spot, pick himself up and
go on his way feeling that no damage
has been done except perhaps to his
dignity. Then weeks or months later he
may pay the penalty for that neglected
fall, not realizing that it was the cause
of his present trouble.
Chiropractors
call
attention
to the
fact that the spinal column is the body’s
chief shock absorber—that a concussion
of force from a bad fall or jolt can jar
the
spine
and
cause
minor
displacements
of vertebrae
which
pinch
vital
nerves.
The glands, organs or muscles
supplied by those pinched nerves fail
to perform
their normal
function and
Various symptoms
of illness inevitably
A.
Mokrasch,
Chiropractor
@ X-RAY SERVICE e@
524
WAUKEGAN
AVE.
Telephone ID 2-0125
Office Closed Thursdays
4:30
o’clock
Savings Bond.
if held to ma-
turity.
first. If he says
Lake
types. Get the benefit
of our 20 years of
pioneering and
continued research.
Hostesses
TYPEWRITERS
For the answer to your ques-
tions about contact lenses—
Craftsmen
ADDING
SALES
2
-
MACHINES
RENTALS
-
REPAIRS
in Optics
1891 SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK
135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO
©H.O.V.
645
CENTRAL
°_
ID 3-0230
PITCH & ROLL!
CORRECT
SPRING SAG
page
17)
for
the
meeting
Karen,
are
Pembroke
Herbert E. Dangremond,
Caused
and
Rear-End
by Heavy
Back-Seat
up your
is
a
sophomore
SAG
Luggage
Passengers.
return
and
open
Highland
Parkers
Enjoy
In Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bers of 1359
Sherwood Rd.
are home
from
a
holiday at the Oakton Manor Resort in Pewaukee, Wis.
Other
guests
from
Highland
Park who were there during the
Bers’
recent visit were
Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Kanner of 28 Blackhawk
Rd.
phone,
your
call
bundle
sparkling fresh laundry.
modern
way
to
give
of
This is the
yourself
a
few
hours
of
leisure.
IT’S YOUR CHOICE!
The
drudgery
matic
wash
of
so-called
auto-
days with the struggle
to dry and iron or the “phone meth-
FRONT STABILIZER
SPRING
STABILIZERS!
REAR STABILIZER
FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST,
‘most COMFORTABLE Ride possible:
GET A FREE
|
DAHL'S
2058 FIRST ST.
ESTIMATE TODAY!
RECO
AUTO
NSTRUCTION
ID 2-0077
od’’ as outlined above
MAKE
THE
...
DECISION
TO
CALL US TODAY!!
K OKIE
LAUNDRY
at
College, is on the Dean’s
Vacation
The Christmans also were entertained at the Highwood homes of
Mr. and
Mrs.
Donald
Christman
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crocoll,
the
elder
Christman’s
son
and
daughter.
pick
who
Skokie Valley for fast pick-up and
AND...
Remedy
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman
R.
Christman of Bonfield, Ill., spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and
Mrs.
Aura
O. Christman
of
819 Laurel Ave.
With them were
their three children, Jackie, Victor and Karen and Russell Snyder.
can
Family
List
for
excellence
in
academic
standing.
She has sung with the
Pembroke
Glee Club and worked
on the staff of Brun Mael, the college yearbook.
chairman; Fred W. Hohm; Stephen
L. Tedor; and Richard Cobb.
You
Lauter
Holidays With
Miss Karen Lauter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. Lauter of
Beech
street,
returned
to Pembroke
College
in Brown
University, Providence, R.I., after spend-.
ing the holidays with her family.
Holiday Guests
write for our new booklet.
House of Vision
from
Karen
Spends
Forest.
Mesdames
wena
Miss
Shore DAR
This meeting is the semi-annual
business
meeting
of
the
group,
after which the topic, “What the
Daughters Do” will be reviewed.
STOP...
STOP
EXCESSIVE ROLL
North
(Continued
H.O.V. has all the newest
Ch
HIGHWOOD
at
you can wear them—
When
physical distress develops following a bad fall, arrange for a spinal
checkup to have correction made of any
points
of strain
in the body’s
chiet
shock absorber.
Fredrick
day
Mr. Heiser is a senior in the
school of journalism at Iowa State
College at Ames where his fiancee,
also a senior, is a member of Delta
Delta Delta.
See your eye physician
result.
~
same
Mr. Heiser, son of the William L.
Heisers of Winnetka and grandson
of the W.
J. Heisers
of Indian
Tree Dr., and Miss Hoehn, daughter of the Willard M. Hoehns
of
Wilmette, exchanged wedding vows
at Wilmette Presbyterian Church.
Hold on to your
You'll get $4 for $3
(M.D.)
A £ P. re-nuptial alunchion
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.
Buchroeder Jr., left, were host
and hostess at a pre-nuptial
champagne luncheon at their
Marion Ave. home Dec. 27 in
honor of their nephew, John
Heiser, right, and his fiancee,
Miss Margaret Hoehn.
curlers.
a
Cnliedatn
VALLEY
&
DRY
CLEANERS,
INC.
Main Office and Plant:
iDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616
512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
Thursday, January
8, 1959
�Campbell Chapter Holds
.
:
:
7
Busines Meeting Wednesdey
ille
In Libertyv
And Groom Reside
Bride
Order
,
apter
ampbe
anes
:
Don’t Live With Unsightly Ceilings And
Walls
the Eastern Star, held its regular
meeting
yesterday
at
the Masonic temple.
followed
the
7:30
p.m.
Another
Call
Day!
Us
For
in
A social hour
ac-
{
cording to the worthy matron, Mrs.
Joan Korhumel.
business
meeting,
:
THIS EMBLEM
identifies your
WELCOME WAGON
SPONSORS...
RRR
KARE
“IRE
®
.
firms of prestige in the
Mrs. Max E. Laudenslager
J. DeVlieg, 568 Broadview
Gerrit
Mrs.
Ave.,
has
For information,
an-
Highland
nounced the marriage of her daughter, Doris Ann, to Max E.
Laudenslager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Laudenslager of
Portsmouth, Ohio. The informal wedding took place Nov. 28
at 7:30 p.m. at the United Evangelical Church with the Rev.
Alfred Anderson officiating.
net and silk, and carried red roses.
The
bride
:
PO:
.
silk, cut
long
wore
Ceil
Casey
She
Adalyne
a
cap
of |
(Continued
on
page
ID
Sickel
WELCOME
a
wore
call
Park
2-0442
Deerfield-Bannockburn
simply-styled |
her atsister, Carol, was
Her
:
empire
short
a
wore
She
tendant.
|
se
READE
i.
SON: . OE
|
.
.
lines, with | gown of red peau de soie and carprincess
on
sleeves.
Wg §
business and civic life of
your community.
WI
5-1210
'
GON
:
s
oe
°
66)
BQW
‘\
sr
DU
ax
OS.
MW
ee S
S
E
22)
finished before you know it
when the job is done by
“narrow-gauge
No
Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co.
Car
sas Or 29 your, the Win, Corte Plastering Ce
corners as surely as PONTIAC!
You benefit
you call on
ship and materials used on every job.
from these years of experience when
us for your plastering repairs.
Free Estimates
There are no “hidden charges”
a Wm. Cortesi job. Just call us
in
an
for
on
your
honest,
on
estimate
free
plastering work.
All Work Guaranteed
Every Wm. Cortesi job is completely guaranteed. You'll’ understand how we can make this
offer when you see the high-quality workmanship
a
The wheels are moved out 5 inches
for the widest, steadiest stance in America,
soy Haciering on sf bier soul ae
Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels
LET US MAKE
YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW
Try your touch in this new Pontiac and discover
the big difference in cars today! Try this brilliant
beauty around a few city corners and country
curves. See for yourself how Pontiac’s WideTrack Wheels grip the road more firmly, corner
so surely and safely, take the lean and sway out
of the sharpest curves. You’ll discover the easiest
handling, most beautiful roadability you’ve ever
ONLY
known
In a NASCAR
in the new
Wide-Track
Pontiac!
Pontiac! America’s Number (1) Road Car
*
Sy
DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT!
SEE YOUR
PETERSEN
LOCAL AUTHORIZED.
PONTIAC
—
esd
Serving
the North
Shore
C
@)
Since
1920 —
b
¢
:
'
112 CENTS
PER MILE!
supervised
coast run a standard
ontiac, power
W
coast-to-
PONTIAC
°
i i a st erin
ee
DEALER
1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
r
t
e
Ss
)
:
1812
.
GREEN
BAY
RD.
g
Co
fs
ID 2-0836
Highland Park
Page
January
8,
1959
°
4
.
Hydra-Matic
mpest
430° VB"averaged.
more. than 40
on regular gas!
at
m
19
�1s Sasan Chills WhyL
+
iy
} cee
ames
-
Lone
We
|
:
INSURANCE
‘
BONDS
~—
A
Sound, Experienced Insurance Service
WIndsor
735
Deerfield
:
:
a
5-0155
Road,
a
a
or
ee,
Deerfield,
Ill.
The
Base,
Okla.,
Central
las.
Dr.
:
-E
Chapels
Christian
* Convenient to North Shore
and Downtown Chicago
* Parking adjacent to building
:
i
ae
NUMBER—VeErnon
or LOngbeach
!
; 5206
Her
‘
5-222]
:
~~.
_~
™
Dal-
featured
held
a_
shoulder-
Bridesmaids
and
Ann
Regina
Miss
was
the bride’s
were
Frudeger
Potts
Misses
of
Dallas
of Weston,
Mo.
rl red velvetveneonplemnantad aden
O
and
Radiant
in its design . . . resplendent
brilliant
in
is
without
its performance—the
Browne
Studio
(Continued
in its luxury...
Cadillac
for
precedent
.
1959
even among Cadillacs of the
past.
Your dealer will be most happy to acquaint you with its
many dramatic new styling and engineering advancements. Visit him soon—and be prepared to take an hour to
The standard of the world in
T
,
take the wheel of your favorite Cadillac model for 1959.
‘
ert
rrr
rrr
ye
eeeceer
ws
VISIT
in
They wore identical gowns of cher-
;
d
headpiece
sister.
eZ
ae nN
bodice
of honor
maid
Her
Alice Catherine Childs,
(Just north of Foster)
|
empire
Beverly
Browne
~
Church
length veil and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and a white
orchid atop a white Bible.
2S
1-4740
North Broadway, Chicago
Mrs.
very full skirt, Sant in dome shape
with many crinolines and hoops.
s
PHONE
and
a
low scoop neckline edged in self
fabric.
The long sleeves ended in
petal points over the hands.
From
the wedding ring
waistline fell a
* Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your
own home with our North Shore representative.
SUBURBAN
Mr.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother, wore an original waltz
length
gown
of silk satin.
The
molded
* Perfect accommodations for
small or large attendance
of
an altar decorated with cherry red
roses. The organist was Miss Barbara Marquart.
a
oe
a
/
‘
* Most Complete Funeral Home
in Metropolitan Area
son
E. C. Rowand
officiated at
ceremony,
performed
before
the
:
Memorial
Susan
ton, Ind., took place Jan. 2 at 8
p.m. at the Little Church Chapel,
'
:
S
Miss
Maryland Loran Collins of Prince-
ee
J
of
Loran Collins, Artinone.ukke eae
:
.
wedding
pes
|Frances
Childs
of Dallas,
Tex.,
daughter of Mrs. Alfred Freeman
Childs, 1724 First St., to Lt. James
ee
a
:
Palas
YOUR
LOCAL
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
DEALER
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION
2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK © Phone ID 2-3442
on
page
22)
�We'll help you, little girl... but not now, Mis litte girl needs help. Now.
But she will have to wait.
goal this year.
list.
Nobody
So the agency
Unless you can help.
If you have not given yet—now
If you can afford
Mail
Agency
January
8, 1959
American
Red
Family
Service of H.P., Hospital
Health
Clinic, Visiting Nurse
But
Highland
Park’s
Combined
Cross,
a little more—please
DRIVE,
Arden
Shore
508 CENTRAL
Association,
Boy
fell
short
of. its
There will be a waiting
do.
AVENUE,
Scouts,
Auxiliary, Catholic Charities, Northwestern
Association;
Drive
is the right time.
to give more—even
your check to: COMBINED
members:
wants it that way.
that can help her will be unler-hudgeted and under-staffed.
Girl
HIGHLAND
Scouts,
Settlement,
Ridge
H.P.
Hospital,
Farm,
PARK.
Highland
Y.W.C.A.,
Park
U.S.O.,
Community
North
Shore
Nursery,
Mental
�os
Si ve r Ny
GaN
Pe
eins
tis
7 ra
lag
ae
Pe
w)
et
x MiG
i, sin ‘
iy
:
—
and
ik.
Va
ae
~
He
are
Kita
Sa CS
i ORES
Mey
ne
a
th
*
age
‘
|
(Continued
ried
tea
from
page
19)
roses.
Lanny Miles
was best man.
from
Findlay,
bride.
INSURANCE AGENCY
In Business 21 Years
The
Writer’s
couple
Libertyville,
teaching.
ID 2-0093
ID 2-0037
is
where
at
the
home
in
groom
is
School.
The
m
ad
STORAGE
So
fees Se
<a
L
ola
Alpine
KIN
&
WILMETTE,
+
1-0032
VAN
CO.
Mr.
ILLINOIS
Zuepee aes
a=
p=
will
ga
Sa
ar
Pas
EMO VAL
|
( Diathermy -:
Suite 111
Highland Park
|
Alfred
and
Miss
graduated
groom
The
in-|
Indiana
from
istry
from
Indiana,
Sharon
of Sigma
grandmother
Fla.,
Watch
Pi
OIL AND
Official
GAS
Equipment
PHONE
f'
ID 2-3804
Watch
elas
ec
and
West
Highland Park
es
D
field
eerrie
‘
peers
Raises:
Belts
Button Holes
Bound
Fabric Shop
Evanston
UNiversity 4-3034
Papers
Of
oa
Lake
Forest
341
1190 Conway Rd. — Loke Forest
If no answer
—
‘til
Noon
ID 2-4387
SHORE-LAND
SERVICE
GAS
ELECTRONICS
Boilers or Furnaces
WIndsor
Wed.
Call
for the finest in
BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION
Consult Our Estimator
5:30p.
HUSENETTER’S
Owner
5.0602
call Windsor
TV
5-4427
1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD
WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY
On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters,
Towels, Shirts, etc.
& Machine
HEATING
a
to
SERVICE
A. E. Savage,
OIL
a.m.
HARDWARE
COMMUNITY
GAS
8
- Building ||] DEPENDABLE CLEANING
FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE
Rood
447 Roger Williams
HEATING
¢ Millwork
¢ Moulding
* Wallboard
+ Roofing
FORMERLY
|
MONOGRAMMING
Hand
R.R.
Daily
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE
OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M.1 P.M,
ILL
TTIIIITIITIITILILILLLILTLLLOLLLIIIILLI
a DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE
Buttons —
¢ Lumber
* Plywood
¢ Insulation
Nursery
WI 5-0035
Carl Casel, Oivision Manager
Western
COY LUMBER CO.
Office
Hours
RAVINIA
F. D. CLAVEY,
RAVINIA . NURSERIES
188
APPOINTMENT
ILL.
LUMBER
BROS.
measure and in-
CALL FOR AN
PARK,
Craftsmen
North
Psi.
stall Flexscreen
Designers
for the
a member
Kappa
EVERYTHING FOR
THE FIREPLACE!
We
LANDSCAPING
nc.
Established
OIL COMPANY
Inspector
was
Kappa
and
HARDWARE
2-2028
Repair.
Jewelry
he
where
chem-
in
University,
Done
B:
Store
ID
in
University
Drake
from
agement
Childs,
REPAIR
HIGHLAND
& SHERIDAN
CENTRAL
and
722 Main
Okla.
eweters
4h)
Lee
,
Leading:
Vogue
Clearwater,
Ard-
The bride graduated in business
administration and personnel man-
Miami,
guests
town
of
Earle
Mrs.
bride’s
the
at
are
M.,
N.
St.,
G.
[;
of,
TELEPHONE
Pleating —
as|
Colo.
groom
and
615
at
Ries
POLS
Denver,
from
@000-8URMMS
CORNER
444 Central Ave.
Chicago
in
engineer.
Gas
JEWELER — WATCH
OIL BURNER
SALES - SERVICE
BRAUN
employed
operating
the Uni-
Des Moines, Iowa,
where she ‘ was
\
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
a re-|
the ceremony,
|and Phi Gamma Nu.
in the church
held
Out
|lounge.
attended
CEE
bride
‘The
Lt. William
and
Iowa,
Mainey,
Hilary
‘Lt. Thomas
of | Fla.
Jan.
sons.
Swanson
A. | ™O0F®
Robert
Lt.
by ushers,
as|assisted
attended
Blow
Mr.
| presently
FUEL OIL
Heating
17
of ama-
writers,
Copywriter
She
Et
‘home
:
Calif., was
|| Isenogle of Sacramento,
Jan.
Ave.
three
| of
Keith|
Robert
man,
best.
The
“: | Highland Park High School and is|cluded
HERE
fi
Mrs. J.|\
and
professional
Filkins (Patricia) formerly
in
Highland
Park
on
St.
| RESTO
match-
rose-pink
carried
They
satin.
ing
Off-Campus
a group
This is Mrs. Filkins’ third year
as a member of Off-Campus Writer’s Workshop. She is the mother
identical
the
of
were
bride’s,
the
the
versity of Illinois and later wrote
advertising copy and served as advertising
manager
for
Joseph
Shoes. At one time Mrs. Filkins did
advertising
copy for Kling
Company.
20)
headpieces,
Their
gloves.
Following
| Highland Park High School, is emwas
| ception
Gas
Shore
at the North
ployed
an
page
for their marriage, which | Frahm, Flushing, N.Y.,
Odebolt,
Teaquist,
Lu-|C.
at Zion
solemnized
»f:.|Company.
Rd.
893 Sheri
ID 2 8300
5
from
Robert carnation bouquets.
to
Church, Deerfield.
bride-to-be, a graduate
|} theran
The
restyled sho {NENT
High-
of their
marriage
Helen,
selected
have
ithe date
be
will
RU TH Y
remove unwan
brows 8
ms, 5) legs, eyeh tbe Nader
Mullaney
of
Deerfield.
of
Blow
They
ShortRee
Mrs,
grad-_| lived
UniverJohns
princess
Molded
satin.
matching
bodices featured low scoop necklines and very brief sleeves were
complemented
with
white
kid
engagement | to
son of Mr.
|J. Blow,
A.
M.
the
Kaye
|daughter,
Ca
James
formerly
approaching
and
Lines
Van
Mrs.
announce
wood,
Allied
4-0052
UNiversity
and
Wheeling,
| of
Agent
ROAD
BAY
GREEN
521
he
| * 4 ©
ey
(Continued
of
Former
‘Childs-Collins Rites
SMOOTHER
MOVE....CALL
JOYCE
SHIPPING
A
Py
4 honored Mrs. Edward M. Filkins,
Evanston, for making her first fiction sale to the national magazine
*Woman’s Day.”
groom
uated from Bowling Green
sity in Ohio.
BRAD POC I dena NOES
FOR
"
Workshop,
teur and
The bride graduated from Highland Park High
School.
She
attended Beloit College and Moser
Business
ACROSS THE STREET OR
ACROSS THE NATION
Re Veo
Members
Ohio,
Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the
Office:
Res.,
eee
MTS
PY
Former Highland
Park Woman Feted
3y Writer’s Group
Reside In Libertyville
Character
1896 Sheridan Rd.
Highland Park
PA
es
2
rips
“ANCHOR
of Every Kind
ae
ane
4
mM
oe:
-
&
Washer
Dryer SERVICE
:
Call
| VE 5-3100
BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE!
SHORE-LAND
Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of
ELECTRO NICS
our display advertising representatives.
685
Vernon
VE 5-3100
Ave., Glencoe
ID 2-1110
January
8, 1959
" Diet iS enre
ial
a
eRe
�EOPORE TERE,
a
Police Report Weekend Mishans
resulting
charge
driving
The
in
a
and
one
without
report
reckless
driving
in a charge
headlights.
stated
300 Temple
curb.
that Mrs.
Irv-
had
had
engine
trouble,
In
an
Dec.
24,
Hajek
of
and
with
parked
at
the
accident
at
3:45
p.m.
police
said
Anna
M.
Chicago
was
charged
failure
to yield
the
TK
ie
ne PR ee
ed
right
Army
Specialist Four
John
A.
Kalk,
son of the Edward
Kalks,
1469 St. Johns Ave., recently took
part
in
Fourth
Armored _ Division: training tests in Germany.
Kalk, a dispatcher in headquarters company in Erlangen, entered
the Army in May, 1957, and completed basic combat training at Ft.
Hood, Tex. He is a 1953 graduate
of Highland Park High School.
Parking for over 100 cars
HOME
:
©
m3 Pada eewe
oe
of
he was standing beside it. He was way. They said she was going north
jarred and apparently suffered a on Skokie and turned west on Half
whiplash neck injury, police said »| Day in front of Edward Brophy of
when the car was pushed forward
Forrestal Village, who was south12 feet. There was $200 damage to bound. There was an estimated $225
the Finder car, $150 to Diasparra’s damage to Mrs. Hajek’s car, $175
auto.
to the other auto.
In
the
other
mishap
police
ticketed Mrs. Ralph Rosengarden,
165 Lakeside Pl., for driving without lights. They said she was driving south on St. Johns Ave., with
the right of way but without headlights, when her car was struck by
Robert
Cromie,
author
of naan auto driven by Marvin H. Dixon,
tional
best-seHing
book,
“Great
889 Harvard Ct.
Chicago Fire,” and sportswriter for
Prowler Case
a Chicago daily, will address SubThe
volice
report
included
a urban Writers today at their meeting at Highland
Park Public Liprowler case.
In his audience will be his
Police said they were called to brary.
the Shoreline Motel, 3330 Skokie wife, who is a member of the orValley Rd., on Christmas at 10:40 ganization.
Mrs. Millard Peirce of 289 Vine
p.m. by Mrs. Reuben Olsen, owner,
is president
of
the
group
who said a man had been peeping Ave.
in the motel windows. When they which meets each Thursday afterarrived, Lake Forest police were noon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the
already there, and had Amos
L. local library.
|S?
Author To Address
Suburban Writers
Berry of Chicago in custody. Police
said he had left his car with the
engine running, in Old Mill Rd.,
and
walked
to the
motel
from
there. He was charged with trespassing.
On
Dec.
25
at.3 - o'clock’
police said Thomas
O’Neill
of 259
Evolution
Ave.,
Highwood,
was
PaO
Army Specialist Kalk In
Training Tests In Germany
Lawrence A. Cotteller of Prairie
View
was
charged
with
reckless
driving Dec. 24, when his car went
off Skokie Hwy. into the parkway
and struck three posts. There was
$250 damage to his car, police estimated. He was not injured, they
said.
of
ing Finder, 360 Deere
Park Dr .,|
was charged with reckless driving
when her auto struck a car parked
on Green Bay Rd. at 11:58 am.
Dec.
27.
Police
said
her
ear
struck an auto owned by Daniel M.
Diasparra,
984
Burton
Ave.
His
car
Ave.,
3
WITH
anual,
6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois
(Just North of Peterson)
$317.95
$199.95
Be modern with
Deluxe 21” Universal Gas Range
was
NOW
NEW
charged with driving on the wrong
EASY WAY
TO SHOWER!
side of the road when his car was
struck by a semi-tractor trailer at
Half Day Rd. and Highmoor. Police said O’Neill was
westbound
and said he had slowed for two
cars to turn right in front of him.
He said he applied his brakes and
skidded into the other lane.
George
R. Brown
of 2660
St.
Johns Ave. was charged with making an improper right hand turn
Dec. 24, when his car came around
the corner onto Temple Ave. and
FLAME
CLEANS
FIOUSE!
HIS
Roper Gas Built-In Oven
with clock control
was
NOW
HANDLE
PLUMBING
602 Laurel —
hit an auto owned by L. F. LaBuda,
$192.95
$299.50
$195.95
FAUCET
one handle does the
work of two
HOWARD
$224.95
40° Roper Mrs. America Gas Range
was
NOW
THIS
BEAUTIFUL
Very
Green
Have
GARDEN
Reasonable
11 Cu. Ft. Gas Refrigerator was
NOW
$619.95
$460.95
s © 125.00
MORAN
MOW
& HEATING
Ph. ID 2-0271
$167.95
36" Caloric Gas Range (CPWB-3-UX)
was
$379.95
$271.95
60 Gal. Lovekin Gas Water Heater
was
NOW
Not Visited
CEMETERY
re d
prem
$263.95
$184.95
proomnl prone proof]
40" Deluxe Caloric Gas Range
was
NOW
$484.90
$354.95
40" Universal Gas Range
Prices
Bay Rd. & 18th St.
$389.50
$279.95
Universal Gas Built-In Oven
Northshore Garden of Memories
If You
$147.95
Bo
mene
Vy
pomen sores,
NOW
A Surprise Awaits You
$269.95
36" Roper Gas Range (Used)
was
SINGLE
PEnsacola
HANDY
NOW
MOEN
te
ae
Clearance Sale
65 Gal. John Wood Gas
Water Heater
was
NOW
Est. “1921
Phone
DE 6-6500
with clock-contrel, rotisserie,
qriddie, b:-ner-with-a-brain
‘ as $489.95
NOW $270.95
Western-Holly “Kook Center”
was
NOW
$659.95
$519.95
a
A low down payment . .. with up fo two years to pay the balance .. . on these
§ ar
a
Funeral
Jewish
NORTH
Chapel:
COMPANY
1865
SERVICE
Complete facilities in your community
for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth,
Jules
L.
Furth,
personally
and
arrange
their
and
staff,
will
conduct
the
entire funeral—a service of warmth
and beauty,
observing
customs and
ritual with reverence.
2100
ursday, January 8, 1959
East
and 75 other value-priced January clearance gas appliances at:
to the
Since
SHORE
3-5400
Shore
Directors
Community
Call Midway
South
AND
75th
Street,
at Clyde
Avenue
Noth Shore (jas Company
“The Friendly People’
6-3833
re ser:
Police report two accidents over
the weekend
of Dec. 27, 28, one
Goan
ROC.
�Pe
¥
BY
assumed
We have what it takes in equipment and skilled
manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate.
post
-GLADER & TAZIOLI
BIG OR
TOO
wh
ae
SMALL”
infants
families
year.
joined
on
All
Cynthia
sister,
-|
their
de-
Christmas
Day
born
the
were
Fay
Targ,
his new
Del
is
a
6.
Jack
and
the
Samuel
Palisades,
They are:
daughter
of
grandparents
Galpers
of
Targs
Chicago
of
Pacific
Calif.
Ronald
Michael
Tarrel
vice
Sumac
Rd.
Little
Ronald
has
a
president in charge of sales for International-Karpen,
Chicago,
and
more recently, sales manager for
brother, Ricky, 5, and a
sister,
Pamela, 3. His grandparents are
the Meyer Buhais of Chicago and
Pullman Couch
the Sam
(cq)
Co., Chicago.
Tatarskys
Candy
Candy
of Rogers
Leigh
Leigh
Park.
Stockton
Stockton,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stockton,
305 Ashland Ave., Highwood.
She
has one brother, Larry, who is 22
months old. Her grandparents are
Mrs. Violet Hawkins
of Birming-
ham,
558
England,
Skokie
and J. W.
Stockton,
Ave.
Laura
Pankiewicz
Laura Jean Pankiewicz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pankiewicz, 641 Homewood Ave.
She
has two sisters, Lynn Ann, 4, and
Sarah Jo, 2. Her grandparents are
the Harvey Merchants of Waukegan and Mrs. Kathryn Pankiewicz,
641 Homewood Ave.
REGISTRATION:
Leloof- Stuart
JAN. 26, 27, Monday-Tuesday (7 to 9 p.m.)
Classes begin Monday, FEB. 2
General Biology
Thursday
BIOLOGY
Tuesday and Thursday
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Principles of Accounting
Tuesday
(Second Semester)
Advanced Accounting
Monday
(Second Semester)
Business Law
Auditing
Principles and Problems
Organic Chemistry
Thursday
CHEMISTRY
Monday and Wednesday
(Second Semester)
ECONOMICS
Introduction to Economics
(Second
MATHEMATICS
Basic College Mathematics
Tuesday
MUSIC
Twentieth Century Music
Monday
Monday
Monday
Tuesday
Music for Elementary Teachers
Orchestra
Tuesday
Money and Banking
Economic Development
Tuesday
EDUCATION
The American Public School System
Social Studies in the
Elementary School
Guidance
English Composition
(Second Semester)
English Literature
Wednesday
Tuesday
C— Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
FRENCH
Thursday
Tuesday
(Second Semester)
GEOGRAPHY
World Regional Geography
15)
Mrs.
of Citizen’s SafRoot
is to act
as
made
in your home.
Safety
Council.
It
has
taken over by the school and
has
shown
positive
results
in a
four-month test period, according
to school officials.
A coffee
hour will follow the
meeting, with mothers of the fresh-
ID 2-8425
men boys room as hostesses under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Earl Paul,
1260 Deerfield Rd.
Day or Evening
DOLLARS: oe
A
Tuesday
JOHN
(MEN)
DID
~+)/-- 3M DIDN'T
Monday
SCIENCE
City Government
Development of Personality
RELIGION
History of Protestant Christianity
SOCIAL SCIENCE
History of Modern Thought
Introduction to Social Science
(Second Semester)
SOCIOLOGY
Principles of Sociology
The Family
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
HIGHLAND PARK
SAVINGS & LOAN
Wednesday
Tuesday
SPANISH
First Year Course
GERMAN
First Year Course
page
PSYCHOLOGY
(Second Semester)
First Year Course
(Second Semester)
POLITICAL
from
(WOMEN)
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
First Aid and Personal Hygiene
Introduction to Behavior
Section M—Tuesday
Section
Monday and Wednesday
Monday
ENGLISH
(Second Semester)
World Literature
Tuesday
PHYSICS
American
Appointments
Wednesday
PHILOSOPHY
Introduction to Philosophy
Monday
Special Valentine Offer!
SCIENCE
Introduction to Biological Science
Semester)
Citizen’s
been
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Methods in Health
for Elementary Teachers
DDS
The No-Acs student-operated safety program was originated by the
Wednesday
Calculus
(Second Semester)
of Physics
his
Program
ety Council.
moderator.
(Second Semester)
NATURAL
received
Ralph Eisenschiml
Thursday
Selected Principles
in Business Management
Goldberg
(Continued
HISTORY
Foundations of American Civilization
Wednesday
Wednesday
Dr.
from the school in 1938 and his
MDS
in 1941. He is married and
the
couple
have
two
daughters,
Susan and Eileen.
*‘No-Acs” student driver’s program.
The panel is to be composed of
John Newmann, president of senior
class; Colleen Kelly, No-Acs student
council chairman;
Highland
Park
Police Chief Anthony Schmieg; and
Men’s Chorus
(Second Semester)
In this capacity, he will direct
a personal
solicitation
campaign
among
other north Chicago
dentists. This same program is carried
on in seven other branches of the
Chicago
Dental
Society.
PTA
New students may choose from the 46 courses below:
ART EDUCATION
Art Education for Teachers
Dr.
Stanley
S. Goldberg,
2861
Arlington Ave., is serving as north
side division captain for the current Northwestern University dental school alumni fund drive.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Opportunities for Advancement,
Knowledge, Stimulation
ART
Drawing and Painting I, II, III
Wednesday
(Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced)
Survey of the Visual Arts
Monday
Sculpture Workshop
Monday
Technical Drawing
Tuesday and Thursday
(4 studio hours per week —Second Semester)
Drive _
Targ, 365 N.
She has one
Her
the
at
For Alumni
Ronald Michael Tarrel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarrel, 542
Markof
former
Julie,
are
P)
Lake Forest College
vening Session
SEMESTER
Four
lighted
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Deere Park Dr. E.
—
™
Captain
Arrive On Christmas Day
this
who
1,
Dr. Stanley Goldberg Named
| Four Locel Infants
‘| Highland Park Hospital.
U.S.
Jan.
uty
Se
sees:
Studied
Law
He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and Harvard Business
School
and
studied
law
at
Northwestern
University.
During
World War II, he was an Air Force
captain.
EXCAVATORS
ID 2-3785
SECOND
wae
New Sales Manager
all Sealy’s
accounts,
Markoff,
and Grading
TOO
‘
tional
accounts
sales
manager
for
Sealy Inc. The
company said
Markoff
will
lead a new department which
will consolidate
Excavating
JOB
3
Del Markoff, 454 Broadview Ave.,
has been named to the newly created post of na-
GLADER
&
TAZIOLI
“NO
f
(Second Semester)
Reading Course
(Second Semester)
SPEECH
Interpretative Reading
Monday
Wednesday
For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write
Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College,
Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100.
ASSOCIATION
Tuesday
Security — Service —
1811
St. Johns
MEMBER
OF
Ave.
THE
SAVINGS
Satisfaction Since 1888
Highland
AND
LOAN
Park
ID 2-0361°
FOUNDATION,
INC.
|
�if
Speaks At Wesleyan
Alumni Club Party
On HP High School Honor Roll
“Honor Roll” students at Highland Park High School for
the second six-weeks period have been announced by the administrative
office.
point system:
honors
The
A—3
indicate
honor
points;
10 points
roll is based
B—2
earned
points;
on
the
C—O
for 4 solids;
following
points.
First
12 points
for
5
Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for
solids.
5 solids.
Students
Earning
Ist Honors
5
Solids:
Jennifer
Dubach
4,
Barbara Gans 4, Kay Herzog 3, Mi-
Cynthia
Jacob
4,
David Klorfine 2, Roger
Jeffrey Levinger 4.
Levin
4,
chaele
2,
Hicks
Jill Nathanson 3, Mary Phillips
3, Benjamin
Silverman
3, Nancy
Stackler 2, Mary E. Stearns 4, Rena
Wadt 3, Bruce Winograd 2.
ee aes
Howard Bernstein 4, Lawrence Bernstein
1, Richard Bernstein 4, James Bierfeld 2,
Suellen
Bilow 2, Robert
Bittner 4, Joan
Bixby 1, Neal Blacker 2, Denise Blockhan
2, Lawrence Bloom 2, Georgiana Boren 1,
William Bresnehan 4, Hope Brown 3, Mary
Ellen Brown 2, Lois Buckman 3.
Lynnette
Carey
4,
William
Cargill
2,
Lawrence Carlson 1, Nancy D. Carlson 3,
Sharon Chioni 3, Pattee Cohen
1, Gerald
(Continued
on
page
27)
Bierfeld
Charles
1,
Bevan
Andrew
J.
(Swede)
All-American
Ober-
football
star
Dog Accessories
COLLARS 25% OFF
at Dartmouth College, was guest
speaker at the Christmas social of
the
Wesleyan
University
Alumni
Club
of Chicago
Dec.
28 He
is
medical director of the Prudential
Insurance Co.
The
meeting
was
held
in
ALL
Were
$2.00
ALL
Win-
netka Community House.
Highland
Park
Members
now
1786
First
SWEATERS
Were
$1.25
$3.00
Cui ave
Highland
Street
Shop
1D 2-0771 |
Park
Crabb 2, Sidra DeKoven 3.
2,
Edmonds
4, Kathryn
Dicus
Marcia
Eric Engberg 4, Kenneth Epstein 2, Phoebe
Fabricant 4, Barbara Feder 1, Greta Fell
3,
Fiocchi 2, Eileen Fishman
3, Timothy
Arthur Friedman 2.
Michelle
2,
Randy Gabel 1, Kenneth Gaines
Gamm 2, Ashlin Gatewood 3, Edward Gibbs
3, Barry Gilbert 2, Martin Gmeiner 4, Jean
Goldberg 3, Charles Gordon 3, Robert Gordon 1, Michael Gottfried 1, Robert Gould
2, Susan Graham 2, James Gray 2, Steven
Gross 1.
m
Harmon
1, Florence
Halperin
John
1, John Henderson 2,
Susan Hemmingway
Henderson 3, Susan Hirschfelder pa
Mary
Sue Hirsh 4, Susan Hixson 3, Gary HoIsa1, Sharon Husenetter 3, Mary
grefe
dor 4, Christian Isely 1.
Alan Jacobson 2, James Johnson 4, Su1, Frances
4, Steve Kadison
san Joseph
Kahn 2, Jillian Krueger 3, Linda Larner 1,
2, Nancy
Lennox
Lee 2, Frank
Jo Ann
Leonard 2, Anne Lev 3, John Lindquist 3,
Arnold Litteken 3, Elizabeth Little 1, Henry Lowe 2
Marder
2,
Carole
Magnus
1, Michael
Georgia Marks 1, Judson Marshall 4, John
MorAimee
3,
Mordini
Susan)
1,
Mitchell
ner 1, Robert Neiman 4, Gregory Norwell
3, David Pepperberg 1, Thomas Phelan 2,
Robert Picker 1, Jane Rademacher Bs
Barbara Rady 4, Gershon Ratner 3, Joy
Reznick 3, Michael Rissman 2, Lucy Rogers 2, Stephen Rosenbaum 4, Diane Rubin
3, John Salasin 4, Robert Sandy 2, Lynn
4, Geri
Schechter
1, Suzanne
Schechter
Schinder 4.
Joy Schlessinger 1, James Sebben 2, Michael Shaw 4, Susan Shurberg 1, Richard
Sklar 3, Jan Slater 2, Judith Sperling
1,
Wendy Stein 3, Allan Stern 1, Anna Tatar
2, Steve Tatar 4, Charles Thomson 4, Patricia Ugolini 3, William Walker 2, Rosalie
Ward 4, Karen Weis 4, William Weiss 1,
John Wolens 4, Allen Wolf 4, Samuel Zell
4, Richard Zwirner 2.
| k Q) R
YO
U
R
H
Q
ME
WITH
Q
N
LY
nie
Earning 2nd
Honors
5 Solids:
Richard Ascher 2, Elliott Baim
2, George Craig 4,
2, Linda Beauchamp
William Davidson 3, Joslyn Green 3, HowHirsch 3, Robert
Joel
4,
ard Greenberg
Joseph 3.
Donald Keare 3, Martha Lansman 4, Halaine Maccabee 3, Don McAvoy 3, James
2, Elizabeth
Rupp
3, Heidemarie
Pollak
Smith 3, Jane Stallman 3, Michael Zuckert 3.
4 Solids:
Roger Adam 1, Michael AddiAlschuler 4, Larry Altson 4, Lawrence
man 4, Michael Anderson 4, Alice Asher
1, Heather Axelrod 4, Susan Bass 3, Sharon Baum
1, Michael
Baumann
1, David
1, Samuel
Berkson
2, Margery
Bellamy
Bernardi 4.
BETTS, BORLAND & Co.
Since
1896
BROKERS
STOCKS — BOND
:
Members
New
York
and
Stock
Other
Exchange
Exchanges
PARTNERS
ARTHUP
M. BETTS
CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND
FRANCIS P. BUTLER
LOUIS J. STIRLING
DAVID H. BETTS
JOHN P. WISE
HAROLD C. STEINER
ASSOCIATES
SAMUEL D, ROWE
RICHARD J. SHROSBREE
J. TRACY
ALEXANDER
STEPHEN W. BACHAR
POTTER H. CARROLL
HERBERT
HIDER
CONEY. RUBENSTEIN
ee
111 South La Salle St. * Chicago 3
Tel.
CEntral
6-1474
, January 8, 1959
$1.98
2,
Bite Biog
en
eet Cohen 4
Sharon Conn 4, Kenneth Cousens 2, Con-
Students
now
CUSTOM MADE COATS 1/3 OFF
Popular Price Dog Boots
Conte
Highland Parkers who are members of the club include Robert J.
Gillispie,
1317 Lincoln Ave., and
Michael Phelps, 439 Orchard Ln.
WOOL
OVER 400 SERVICES
Roseann; Albert 4, Richard Al4 Solids:
bin 4, Eugene Altman 4, Lawrence Amidei
2, Beach Aten 4, Stephen
Arne
4, Karen
Atlas 1, Joanne Austin 2, David Barnaby 3,
William
Dr.
lander,
ARANCE
SALE
g CLE
‘Swede’ Oberlander
E. Office Announces Students
ANY
PHONE
ONE
anytime...
COMPLETE
DAY...
CALL!
COVERAGE NOW— CHICAGU,
AND 30 MILE RADIUS
SUBURBS
AIR
CALL (Rdmore 1-6000
SUBURBS CALL TOLL FREE [Mterprise Sl
Here’s what you get when you join...
MR. SERVICE CLUB
1. Call one number for any service or repair.
2. Service is available any day’... any hour
24 hours daily ... 7 days a week. .
3.: Charge it. . . Crédit approved members, just
sign your name.
4. Every service fully guaranteed. Mr. Service
Club places its contractors through a rigid
investigation. Only qualified, experienced and
reputable experts are accepted. You are doubly
protected. You must be completely satisfied.
5: Buy with confidence because Mr. Service
Club protects you against overcharges.
6. Automobile’ gas and fuel oil. discounts. to
members at. accredited Mr. Service Club mer-chants: You will more than pay for your membership with these savings.
7. Merchandise
Discounts;
10%
special
dis-
‘counts offered by accredited merchants to
members; This discount in addition to normal
reductions. Many local merchants in your area.
ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE...
INTRODUCTORY ONE-YEAR
MEMBERSHIP
WiLSA
$7.00
JOIN THE MOST EXCITING
CLUB IN THE WORLD!
Imagine belonging to a private club specializing
in hundreds: of guaranteed. household services
and repairs for members only ; . . One call
brings you an immediate response froma skilled,
carefully screened craftsman who must be a
ialist in his trade.
GE aE
LPL
a
_—
TODAY. ie
Hoag JOIN
i NBaNCEs
CALL FOR SERVICE
ri OMORROW!
MR. SERVICE CLUB
5437 N. Lincoln Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
MAIL
COUPON
ae
oe
TODAY
Dear Sirs...+...+..¢ (Check one)
(1) Please send me additional information at positively no obligation.
(J Please enroll me for membership. Enclosed is my check (money
order) for $7.00 for your one-year membership.
Name:
.
iin
City,
Stare
�Pee
MON
THIRD SON IS BORN
TO THE ROGER MORGANS
Saas,
Lt.
Commander
Morgan
and
announce
Mrs.
the
30 of their third son,
at the Highland
\
The
POWELL's
3%
Bh, SAnees wane,
infant’s
1539
gan
of
are
14 months, Mater-
Green
Bay
Rd.,
grandfather
Unionville,
San-
and
is Kern
Hubert Ropp, director of education at the Art Institute of Chicago,
will speak at the North Shore Art
League’s
studio in the Winnetka
Community House Jan. 15 at 8:15
p.m. His subject is “The Amateur
Paints.”
Adult students will show their
work. Awards will be distributed
according
to
decisions
of
these
judges:
Frank
Riley,
1274
Sherwood
Rd.,
Miss
Louise
Stanton,
Chicago,
the
Mo.
Karen
Elise
| Expert Hair Coloring
oe
light
blondes
Permanent
Waves
Hair Cutting
:
Specializing
i
1815
St. Johns
es
In All Branches Of Beauty
N
O
Winnetka,
and
Neil Barrett,
Kenil-
worth.
The public is invited to the program. Refreshments will be served.
Joseph Gross of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Krinsky also of
Chicago.
January
Prices
° 20
Culture
Avenue
EXPERIENCED
Krinskys
Highwood Police
To Buy Siren,
Radio Unit
Theodore
Benvenuti,
Highwood
Police Chief, asked the Board of
Aldermen to buy a $125 siren and
a $706 radio unit at the Dec. 12
meeting. Permission was granted.
Alderman Nello Amidei, who announced that he was moving from
Highwood because he had been unable to purchase a home there, said
the police department would like
permission to be host to the Lake
County Juvenile Police Association
once every 18 months at a cost of
$120. Amidei is chairman of the
police
committee;
ID 2-1603
OPERATORS
Ne
hed f
ON
In other
RUGS
@
;
AY
M
M
Work-At-Home Assignments
Part-Time Jobs
G
M
Full-Time
Benvenuti
ti
e FURNITURE
that they collected $294
and
Police
eae
| item
|
|
ee have the ability to take raw, factual information about a given
of merchandise and can weave it into interesting selling copy, if
you possess
any special
equipment, jewelry, toys,
i _ word
A |
then you are a candidate for any one of the openings.
We are a long established Chicago mail order house. We sell general
merchandise of the highest quality. Our Advertising Department must
speed
up
We
its output
of
copy
to
meet
an
accelerated
catalog
There are openings for at least 6 (male or female)
pay top wages. Please write fully. All
replies
1 replies
confidential.
aiie..0iie..0iin..0ie..ie..0ie..olie..olie..ste,.oie. side. othe
willwi
as you provide
sfin
olin
insurance
often
oie
oie
oe
ote
or make
oh
{|
MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN
om.
a
qT
COMMUNITY
PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND
We Operate Our Own
Ridge Road
Chicago:
and Harrison
KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424
Greenhouses
St., Evanston
Evanston:
om
d
4
}
d
'
;
,
,
,
at Tower
Northbrook
report
McClory
of
city
that the
as of Nov. 31 had $11,the general fund had
—Approved a recommendation of
Alderman Jack Peterson that he be
allowed
to purchase
24 150-watt
bulbs for city recreation grounds.
Highwood Legion Auxiliary
Meets Monday, January 12
Rd.
Mrs. Elbert Jones, president,
announced the Highwood Unit
American
Legion
Auxiliary,
meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the
gion Home,
220 Green Bay
Highwood.
has
501,
will
LeRd.,
Clearance
UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062
REDUCTIONS
UP TO 50%
e GIRDLES
}
}
}
}
d
d
}
,
e BRAS
e LOUNGING
e LINGERIE
INTERMENT
COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM
:
the
had
be kept
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.
4
Expressway
Peter
$25,286.44.
January
production
copywriters.
Box M-80 c/o Highland Park News
Just
water fund
068.12 and
knowledge or interest in housewares, sporting
dinnerware, etc.; if you can write to a specific
count ...
_ schedule.
Edens
Magistrate
Carani that $538.50 in fines
been collected in October.
treasurer Joseph
THE LEWIS CO.
PHONE
VErnon
5-2400
bills:
$5,467.91;
in fines in November. It also approved a joint report by Benvenu-
REPAIRING
— MOTH PROOFING
REMODELING & INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Positions
following
fire,
—Approved reports of Justice of
the Peace Frank Nustra and Chief
or in Our Plant
COPYWRITERS WANTED
the board:
street and alley, $360.23; water, $1,269.72;
park,
$461.87;
municipal
coliseum fund, $1,460.33.
In Your Home
EXPERIENCED MAIL ORDER
the
$2,124.80;
—Accepted
aid
Actions
action,
—Approved
police,
ALL
e CARPETS
ex-
—Denied
a
request
of
Mrs.
Catherine Dinelli that she be permitted to park her car in the parkway near the intersection of Sheridan and North Central Ave.
CLEANING
the north shore’s smallest discount house/
Moley TV
¢
670 Central Ave., H.P.
¢
ID 2-2042
board
—Passed a resolution that there
would be no board meeting Dec. 26
because of the Yule holidays. The
next meeting will be tomorrow.
O
F
F
7
the
pressed its regret that the city
would no longer have his services.
Other
CLASSIQUE seaury saton
1
Mrs.
Their
second
daughter,
Karen
Elise, was born Dec. 20 at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome
Krinsky,
445 Havenwood.
The
infant’s
sister
is
Laura
Gayle,
3. Her
grandparents
are
. including all shades
of
and
Is Born
To the Jerome
a
to Mr.
Mor-
oa
me
Their first daughter, Lorie Ellen,
was born Nov. 12 at the Edgewater
Richard Lewis, 1429 Ferndale Ave.
Little
Lorie
has
one _ brother,
Steven, 16 months old. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacque
Berkson,
431
Sheridan
Rd.,
and
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Earl
Lewis,
350
Sheridan
Rd.
Daniel,
are the Isaia
Hubert Ropp Will Speak
At Art League Program
Hospital,
Park Hospital.
and Thomas,
paternal
Dec.
James Robert,
brothers
nal grandparents
tis,
Roger
birth
First Child Born
To Richard Lewises
Jacobi
!
OF WINNETKA.
e ALL-IN-ONES
APPAREL
rT
nae
is)4, RO atne
* Pied
e ROBES
578 LINCOLN
HI 6-4750
Thursday, January 8, 1959
�DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL
Manor News
By Joseph F. Peyronnin
WANAUAAAAAAAAAAAVAAAUAAAAA
AANA
AAAAAAAAAAA BAD AAADAAAM
Where does the money come from to operate this pro-
gram?
many
have
How
much
is needed
to run
have asked these questions?
asked
the
question
could
The
costs of carrying
program approximate $15
out
per
for the season.
coaches,
Managers,
compensation
other than
be—too
the
boy
scorekeepers and other staff
executive
members | receive
and
no
gratitude
Direct sponsorship of a team or
league is made by Peterson Pontiac, Village Hardware, Pilot Pro-
Tractomotive,
the
first
Duraclean,
every three years
be replaced.
year
is
uniforms
more
than
$600—it
that if you feel that
duty—we
still
want
you
out
to
practices, the games, meetings. The
desire for your personal cooperation is more imperative than your
cash contribution.
that
must
In addition to the sponsors we
derive money from a general Merchant’s drive. Last year this netted
little
few.
Bear in mind
$125 each. The
reason for the
three year period and the larger
is
How
many
you cannot afford to contribute or
do not want to contribute and your
boys wants to play ball—there is a
place for him, let him report for
play. Please do not bet the idea
that if you contribute cash to the
program that you have done your
Kleinschmidt
Laboratories,
Deerfield
Savings
and
Loan
Association, Amvets, and the Lions Club.
To sponsor a Major league team
required
an
initial
payment
of
$350 and two annual payment of
payment
a season?
are still short of cash unless the
parents do contribute directly to
the program, The word contribute
is used in its full meaning—no boy
in our program has ever been required to pay to play. We
have
always believed that the development of the boy was our prime concern—we
could
get
the
money
somewhere. But we will not turn
down any contributions from parents but
do encourage
the parents to give within their means
of the boys and sometimes of the
parents. Our main expenditures are
for: insurance approximately $750:
uniforms, varies each year as we
replace uniforms every three years;
baseballs and bats equipment repairs are another major item.
ductions,
through
The answer to how
BOY
should
DEERFIELD
SCOUT NEWS
have
been
larger
and
could
be
larger.This statement is made
as
the year before collections from
this source were in excess of $900.
It is not the merchants
willingness to give that caused this result but the failure of the base-
Troop 150
Dale L. Paquette, Scribe
The meeting opened with inspection. Since the meeting was held
on an odd night, due to the holiday, very few members were present.
ball organization to follow through
and call on everyone. We did not
have
enough
parents
helping
in
this phase to cover the drive properly.
Mr. James Russell gave an interesting talk on shock. He advised
what to do if a person was not
breathing, had a serious cut and
was in the state of shock.
We do receive money from game
collections, the dance, father and
son night, and miscellaneous items.
But with all of our collections we
We worked on advancement and
prepared for the Board of Review.
The meeting ended with the Scout
Master’s benediction,
DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR DECEMBER
The Deerfield Safety Council, in its effort to
streets safer, reports the following traffic violations
of December,
heard
in the courts
of Judges
make the Village
during the month
Earl Paul
and Walter
Page:
Bror
Bjorck,
Deerfield
Speeding
Rochelle Sherman, Chicago
Illegal Backing
Frances
Horenberger,
Deerfield
Expired
Drivers
License
No change of address
Willard M. Martin, Deerfield
No
Village
Sticker
Elida Morelli,
Deerfield
No
Drivers License
Thomas C. Strobel, Chicago
Thomas C. Strobel, Chicago
.... speeding
J. H. Miller, Niles
Illegal Parking
Raymond
L. Hebert,
Chicago
Reckless
Driving
Speeding
Paul J. Seiler, Libertyville
Jeanette Fargo, Deerfield
..stop Sign
Speeding
Nicholas Fritz, Highland Park
Failure to Yield Right of Way
Donald McDonald, Deerfield
Rear View Mirror Restriction
James Leverick, Deerfield
Speeding
Richard
A.
Rosetto,
Chicago
Speeding
Craig R. Jones, Deerfield
Speeding
Margaret A. Molan,
Deerfield
No Village Sticker
Marilyn Springer, Deerfield
Illegal Parking
J. Altman,
Deerfield
...
Stop Sign
Merlin E. Agenbroad, Deerfield
James R. Cooper, Zion
Change of Address re Drivers License
Speeding
James
A.
Frederick,
Deerfield
Speeding
Edgar P. Anstett, Highland Park
Intoxication
John F. Kempf, Chicago
Double Parking
William S. Duncan, Deerfield
Improper
Right
Turn
Joel
Fitts,
Deerfield
Stop
Sign
Clifford
E.
Bergren, Deerfield
R. Mantynband, Deerfield
No Village Sticker—Illegal Parking
Elmer F. Ericson, Chicago
Speeding
Speeding—No
Village Sticker
Wilber L. Darnell, Deerfield
Albert
M.
Easton,
Wheeling
Speeding
Alvin V. Roach,
Chicago
Stop
Sign
John
Anfield,
Chicago
Illegal
Backing
Be eae i i Bri. , PORT LICIO seisca ccs sss inte lke 5 coat asec yet paren pase ecad sat cadens ade Disobeying Police
S. J. Zykaski, Jr., Deerfield
Reckless Driving
S. J. Zykaski, Jr., Deerfield
Speeding
S. J. Zykaski, Jr., Deerfield
No
Turn Signal
S. J. Zykaski, Jr., Deerfield
No Drivers License on Person
S. J. Zvkaski, Jr., Deerfield
Stop
Sign
S. J. Zykaski, Jr., Deerfield
Speeding
S. J. Zvkaski. Jr... Deerfield ...
Stop
Sign
Allen R. Koretz, Highland Park
Allen R. Koretz, Highland Park
J. Bryden, Northbrook
B. J. Enright, Deerfield
‘Robert Stone, Highland
Park
Richard T. Hoffman, Lake Zurich
Raymond
W.
Flinn, Deerfield
Jean Lavenstein,
"eerfield
Ronald F. Dilg, Glenview
Johnnie L. Somers, Deerfield
A. J. Wilson, Deerfield
Lennart Jernstrom, Deerfield
D. Paul Cohen, Northbrook
Bonney L. Dunbar, Wolfeboro, New
Matt Mulich, Ft. Worth, Texas
Thursday,
January
8, 1959
Speeding
Stop
Hampshire
Stop
Sign
Blocking Drive
Illegal Parking
Illegal Parking
Blocking Driveway
Speeding
Blocking Driveway
Stop Sign
Reckless Driving
Blocking Driveway
Speeding
Sign and _ Speeding
.......................speeding
and
Foreign Students Are Guests At Bowling Lanes
Deerfield
Stop Sign
peeding
By
August
Rodaniche
The Chicago Motor Club reminds
all members
of the Manor to be
sure to put the Wheeling post office address on license applications
and add to it “Deerfield Manor”
or each application will be subject
to
the
new
four
per
cent
(4%)
auto
insurance
increase
in rates
now in affect in Cook County. This
area is Lake County.
Mrs. George Henneman, mother
of Wilbur Henneman of Birch St.,
celebrated
her 76th birthday
anniversary
recently.
Emil J. Seliga and his representatives of the Talman Savings and
Loan Association, who have taken
mortgages on more than half the
homes in the Manor, made a surprise trip through
here
recently
to see just where Deerfield Manor
is and what it looks like. Mr. Seliga,
president
of Talman
Association,
stated that things looked fair, but
that they would be better in 1959.
He told of the continuing rise in
cost of vacant land not only in Lake
County but throughout the entire
suburban area,
All
been
residents of the Manor
asked
to put Sunday,
25, as
have
Jan.
a must on their calendars, as
this is the date the Manor Association will elect new officers. On the
agenda
will
be
the
allocating
of
A two-week program of activities during the year’s end
holidays gives foreign students in Chicago a glimpse of American life.. At Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes, they learn how
to grip, then release a ball from Charles Crovetti, one of the
owners. Students were luncheon guests at the lanes Dec. 23,
the day they also toured a packing plant, visited a Chicago bank
and saw an ice hockey game.
funds to keep the overhead light
hanging
during
1959.
This
light
has saved many lives since its in-
stallation
according
to figures
re-
leased by the state engineer. The
spot was formerly referred to as
“killer bridge.”
Young People In
Schoo! Ox Service
John Zenko Jr. was home for the
holidays
from
the
University
of
Miami in Florida and his brother,
Richard Zenko, from the Univer-
sity of Iowa with their parents, the
John Zenkos of Highland Park and
with their grandparents, the A. J.
Johnsons
of
657
Deerfield
Rd.,
Deerfield.
Dick left on Dec. 26 to
attend
the
Rose
Bowl
game
in
Pasadena,
Calif., where
the University of Iowa football team met
and
defeated
California
on
New
Year’s Day.
*
*
*
Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ub! of 1103 Osterman
Ave.,
I°ft
Saturday
for
Montana
State University at Missoula, where
she is in her senior year. She is
affiliated with Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Drivers
Revoked
Licenses
Secretary
of
State
Carpentier has
lowing actions
cense
division
fecting
Are
Or Suspended
Deerfield
Licenses
Charles
F.
announced the folby the drivers liof his
office
af-
were
revoked
for
Clar-
and suspensions for Mason E. Allen, 525 Margate Terr.; James M.
Hutchison, 1665 Garand Dr.; Mor-
ton R. Kornblum,
Ralph F. Marotte,
James
Fireside
On Pine
646
795
Naumann,
Ave. and Harold
Oxford Rd.
Club
Tree
HP High School Honor Roll
residents.
ence E. Lockhart, 846 Central Ave.,
Ave.;
Miss Patricia Jacobsen, 1940 Elmwood Dr., home from
Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart ,keeps bowling
score for Mrs. Charles A. O’Neil, 1769 Linden Ave., at rear
with T. D. Chryssopoulos of Greece, now at Durwood Institute,
right, chief
inspector of
Minneapolis, and
D. R. Koirala,
schools in Nepal, India. Mrs. O‘Neil is co-chairman of the
Holiday Center in Chicago, a group of 30 organizations that
provides places to go, dances and tours for foreign students
during the Dec. 20-31 period.
E.
Pine St.;
Woodview
1466
Olson,
Crowe
1100
To Meet
Road
The Fireside Couples Club of
Bethlehem Church will meet Monday evening, Jan. 19 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan
at 35 Pine Tree Rd., south of Coun-
ty Line Rd. and east of Waukegan
Rd.
(Continued
from
page
25)
Cole 2, Charles Cowan
2, David Cowan
1, Mary Ann Credi 2.
Anthony
Davis
1,
Elizabeth
Dawe
1,
Frederick
Driscoll 4, Marlene
Duman
3,
Patricia Dwyer 3, Paula Eisen 2, Michelle
Eisenstein
1, Susan
Ekelman
1, Thomas
Elias 1, Alan Exelrod 2, Beverly Fabbri 3,
Ellen
Felman
2, Joan
Fingold
1, Peery
Forbis 1.
John
Fox
3,
Charles
Freedenberg
2,
Allan Frost 3, Edward
Gamson
2, Joyce
Geminer 1, Linnea Gibbs 1, Isabell Gibson
1, Joel Glass 1, Edward Goodkind 2, Leonard Gorenstein 1, James Gottlieb 2, Carol
Gould 4, Martha Graham 3.
Annabet
Hall 2, Judith Hammerman
2,
Tom
Hargreaves
1, Patricia
Helding
1,
Mary Hexter 2, Patricia Hoelsner 3, Ann
Houghtaling 4, Joseph Hurst 2, Ellen Hussong 4, Bonnie Inman 3, Susan Johns 1,
Martin Johnson 1, Naomi Johnson 3, Ronald Joseph 1.
Ronnie Katz 1, Judith Keen 3, Colleen
Kelly 3, David Klein 4, James Knoll 3,
Lynne Kulieke 2, Kenneth Lehman 2, Pamela Lenzi
4, Jonathan
Leon
3, Michael
Lewis 4, Michele Lichter 1, Jerry Liebling
2, Charles Linhoff 2, Linda Littenberg 4,
Janet Logan 3, Ann Looby 1.
Eva Maiorano 1, Judith Mandel 3, Susan
Mann 3, Lynn Marcus 1, John Markoff 1,
William
Massover
4, Penny
Michaels
4,
Rebecca Miller 1, Steven Mora 2, Dorothy
Morris 3, Lynn Moses 1, Michael Moss 1,
James Murtfeldt 1, William Olson 2, Patricia Oswald 1.
Susan
Parker 4, Norman
Pattarozzi 4,
Paul
Frederick
1, Adrienne
Pedrucci
3,
William Philips 3, Barbara Phillips 4, Roberta Pollock 3, Elaine Resnick 1, Michael
Resnick 4, Robert Rigler 1.
Stewart
Rodman
2, Barbara
Rogers
1,
David Rosenfield 1, Randy Rosner 2, Bur-
ton
Ruder
1,
Stephanie
Rudo
1,
Judith
Ruppel 1.
Robert Sassorossi 4, Leila Scher 2, Marie
Schilling 3, Donna Schmidt 1, Sue Schnadi
4, John Scornavacco 4, Robert Seeger
1,
Ann Seyfarth 4.
Ronald Sheldon 3, Flora Shriver 4, Judith
Singer 1, David Slovic 1, Gerald Smith 4,
Stephanie Soubie 2, Catherine
Spertus 2,
Thomas Stone 3, Barbara Sturm 3, Betty
Swigart 3.
David
Temkin 2, Katharine Thomas 2,
Carol Turner
3, Carl Urist
1, Margaret
Vance 2, Martha Vanoni 2, Arthur Venturi
4, Steven Washburn
2, Alice Watrous
1,
Moye Waar
3, Barbara Weigle 3, Linda
eil
4.
Rachel
Nancy
Weisbard
Wertheimer
chael
Zaeske
Zuiker 4,
1,
1,
Allan
4, Thomas
Max
Weitzenfeld
Zenko
Wolk
4,
1, Mi-
3, Karen
Page
27
�Deerfield
Chicks:
HOLY
CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
North Waukegan Road
Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor
Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant
Rectory, 724 Elder Lane
Windsor 5-0430
“erga
Masses:
7,
Weekday Masses:
First Friday
of
7:15 a.m.
Saturday: 4 p.m.
and
sions.
oT
8,
9,
10;
11:15
7 a.m.
each
month,
7:30
and
Mass
p.m.
at
Confes-
GREGORY’S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Wilmot and Deerfield Roads
The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector
Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881
Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678
SUNDAY
8 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and
third Sundays.
9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and
fourth Sundays.
9:30 a.m.
Church
School
children
will
attend adult service. Nursery care provided
for pre-school children.
MONDAY,
January 12
9:30 a.m.
Altar Guild.
TUESDAY,
January 13
8 p.m. Vestry meeting.
8 p.m. St. Agnes Guild.
WEDNESDAY,
January 14
9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s
Guild.
8 p.m.
Choir practice.
THURSDAY, January 15
Afternoon—-Girl Scouts.
Evening—Boy
Scouts.
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
1250 Waukegan Road
Rev. Robert Humrickhouse,
Office Telephone:
Windsor
We Preach Christ
Crucified, Risen and Coming
J I M
All
FRID.
4
Church
p.m. Chums
SUNDAY
Club
(Jesus
Again
Is Mine),
Visitation
chil-
Program.
Jr., girls 6-7.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible
Study for all ages.
10:45
am.
Morning
Worship
Service.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided
for
the
young.
6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship.
6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting.
7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service.
MONDAY
3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10,
7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14.
TUESDAY
3:45 p.m. Guards, at 11-14.
6:30 p. rin rm boys 7-10
WEDNE
7:30 yond ag
ae
prayer meeting and
Bible study.
8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
ZION
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor
Wayne R. Johnson, Curate
Telephone Windsor 5-2009
10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield
FRIDAY,
January 9
3:45 p.m.
Children’s
choir rehearsal.
SATURDAY,
January
10
10 a.m.
Confirmation class,
SUNDAY,
January 11
First Sunday after Epiphany
8 a.m.
Celebration of Holy Communion.
9
a.m,
Family
Worship
Service
with
Church School Classes for all ages.
10:45 a.m.
Family Worship Service with
Church School Classes for all ages.
Bus
transportation
is
provided
regularly
for
this service.
7 p.m.
Luther League meets.
MONDAY,
January 12
7:30 to 9 p.m.
Adult Bible class conducted by Pastor Berggren.
9 p.m.
Church Bowling League.
TUESDAY,
January 13
7:31 p.m.
Youth choir rehearsal.
8 p.m.
Meeting of Board of Trustees.
WEDNESDAY,
January 14
7:30 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop 150.
8 p.m.
Adult choir rehearsal.
FRIDAY, January 16
3:45 p.m.
Children’s choir rehearsal.
FIRST
Rey.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
824 Waukegan Road
Phone WIndsor 5-0775
Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister
601 Hermitage Drive
THURSDAY,
January 8
7:30 p.m.
Boy
Scout
committee
meeting—Room 7.
SUNDAY, January 11
9:30 a.m. Worship.
9:30 a.m.
Church
school.
Nursery
for
children
1, 2 and 3 years.
Kindergarten
for children' 4 and 5. Classes for all other
grades through high school.
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible class under the
leadership
of Elder
Richard
Thompson—
room.
11 a.m. Morning worship.
11 a.m. Church school.
Same as above.
7 p.m. Tuxis
meeting—Tuxis
room.
7 p.m. Jr. High
Westminster
fellowship
os gal
All 7th and 8th graders are invited.
MONDAY,
January 12
3:45
p.m.
Girl Scout
troop
90—lower
west room.
8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder ©. E. Piper—Room
5.
TUESDAY,
January 13
3:45 p.m.
Girl Scout
troop
11—lower
west room.
7:30 p.m.
Boy
Scout
troop
52—lower
west
room.
WEDNESDAY, January 14
3:45 p.m.
Girl Scout troop
124—lower
west room,
7:30 p.m.
Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc-
ary.
8 p.m.
tuary.
Chancel
‘Page 28
choir
TV Program
SUNDAY,
January 11
9:45
a.m.
“Healing
Power
Love.”
of
Divine
NORTHBROOK
METHODIST
CHURCH
Meadowbrook Sehool
Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister
For information call Windsor 5-4351.
SUNDAY
11
a.m.
Church
School
and
Worship
Service. Nursery for pre-school children,
For
B’NAI TORAH
Lincoln School
Highland Park
Sholom Singer, Rabbi
Joseph Burns, Cantor
information call Windsor 5-2243.
GRACE
For
4-3060
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Walters Ave. at Fourth St.
Northbrook
further information call CRestwood
or WIndsor 5-1323.
QUAKERS
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Sidney Haskins, Clerk
Pastor
5-0708
THURSDAY
4 p.m.
dren 2-6.
7 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Maplewood School Auditorium
Clay Court, Deerfield
SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services.
Children
are
cared
for during
Church
service.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL—9:30 a.m.
For pupils up to 20 years of age.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS _
8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing
through Christian Science.
All are welcome to attend these services.
ort further
information
call WlIndsor
5-
rehearsal—Sanc-
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer
Path
School Library in Lake Forest.
For information call Windsor
5-1774.
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1731 Deerfield Rd.
Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor
Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road
Highland Park, Il.
SUNDAY
9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes.
10:15 a.m. Worship services.
NORTH SHORE
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Russell R. Bletzer, Minister
Ferry Hall Chapel
Lake Forest
For Information Call WI 5-1972.
ST. PAUL’S
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Evangelical & Reformed Church)
Rev. Leslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor
638 Waukegan Road
Windsor 5-3508
THURSDAY,
January 8
7:30 p.m. Constitution Committee at the
home of Mrs. Paul Shipley, 1417 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest.
SATURDAY. January 10
Confirmation
9 to
10: 30
a.m.
Senior
Class.
10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation
Class.
SUNDAY, January 11
children
9:30
am.
Church
School
for
age 3 through high school age.
11
am.
First
Sunday
after
Epiphany
Worship.
Nursery
facilities
provided
for
small
children.
Visitors
are
cordially invited.
2:15 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship leaves
from the church to the Adler Planetarium
and
Astronomical
Museum,
Chicago.
Program:
“Stars of Winter.”
6:15 p.m. Senior Youth
Fellowship will
leave the church for Orchestra Hall, Chicago, to hear
Dr. Paul Tillich speak on
‘In Thinking
Be Mature.”
7 p.m. Joint Consistory
meeting
at St.
John’s, Highland Park.
TUESDAY,
January 13
7:15 p.m. Dartball games. Palatine here.
WEDNESDAY, January 14
8 p.m. Church
School Staff meeting at
the home of George Fyffe Jr., 1565 Stratford Road.
THE HIGHLAND
PARK
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ID 2-1695
Dr. William Atkinson Young
Rey, J. A. Miller
Ministers
THURSDAY,
January 8
9:45 a.m.
Women’s discussion group.
11
a.m.
Women’s
Association
Board
meeting.
Joint meeting
of old and new
boards preceded by a coffee hour.
3:30 p.m.
Junior choir rehearsal.
FRIDAY, January 9
All
Day.
High
School
Youth
Winter
High-Away at Williams Bay, Wis., through
Jan. 11.
3:30 p.m.
Girl Scout Troop 146.
SATURDAY, January 10
All Day.
High School Youth High-Away,
Jan. 9-11.
Boy
Scout
Troop
324
Day
SUNDAY,
January 11
9:30-10:30 a.m.
Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3).
9:30-10:30
a.m.
Church
School
classes
for three year olds up through 8th grade.
10:05-11:05 a.m.
High School classes.
11:15-12:15 p.m.
Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3).
11:15-12:15 p.m.
Church School Classes
for three year olds up through 8th grade.
TUESDAY,
January 13
6:30
p.m.
Business
and
Professional
Women’s group supper and work meeting.
7:30 p.m.
Boy Scout Roll Call and inspection and charter review night.
WEDNESDAY,
January 14
3:30 p.m.
Communicants class.
7
p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal.
te {5 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324,
8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal.
Church Honors College Students
Presbyterian Men’s
Council To Have
Meeting Jan. 16
The
Men’s
field
Council
of
Presbyterian
the
Deer-
Church
will
meet Friday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. at
the church. All men of the church
are urged to attend.
An election of officers for 1959
will take place in a brief business
session.
Hugh Anderson will show travel
slides of his trip to the Black Forest,
Berlin,
Paris,
Copenhagen,
London and Switzerland. Refresh-
ments will be served following
program,
the
Present officers of the council
are Thomas Berry Sr., president; L.
Vernon
Trabert,
vice
president;
Victor Turner, secretary and Harry
Kubalek,
treasurer.
is publicity
Newell
Silvey
chairman.
Bethlehem Young
People Will Have
Bowling Party
The Bethlehem
is
planning
as
Fellowship
a bowling-pizza
for Sunday,
at the
Youth
Jan.
church
a group
to
party
11. They will meet
at 2:30 p.m.
the
and
Deerfield
go
Bowl-
ing Alleys. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. J. R. Kenney today.
After
bowling,
will return
pizza
the
to the
young
church
people
for
the
party.
The Stuart Hamiltons
Attend Funeral In Kansas
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stuart
Hamilton
Hamilton’s stepReed. The funer-
al took place on Dec. 26 and the
Hamiltons returned to Deerfield
last Monday.
Dr. and Mrs.
had been in Deerfield quite a
ber of times and have made
friends
here while visiting
son and his family.
Reed
nummany
their
Episcopal Guild Meetings
Scheduled For Next Week
St.
Gregory
Episcopal
Church
Altar Guild will meet Monday, Jan.
12, at 9:30 am. St. Agnes’ Guild
will
have
its
meeting
on
Student Recognition Sunday was
observed in Bethlehem Church on
Dec. 28. This is a service when
the post-high young people assume
the leadership
in the service of
OBITUARIES
Rhineholt
worship. Those who participated in
and two sons of 1300 Elmwood
Ave. were called to Topeka, Kansas,
just before Christmas because of
the death of Mr.
father, Dr. W. W.
Bethlehem Church held a recognition day for its college
students home for vacation. Pamela Rodbro, left, is pouring
for Charles Hansen Jr. of Ohio Wesleyan University; David
Rudolph of lowa State University at Ames and Judith Lyons
in St. Mary’s School of Nursing at Rochester, Minn.
At the
right is the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor.
Tuesday
at 8 p.m. and St. Mary’s Guild is
scheduled to meet on Wednesday
morning at 9:30 o’clock.
NORTH
SUBURBAN
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
Deerfield Masonic Temple
Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor
711 Waukegan Road
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
11 a.m. Services.
7 p.m. Services,
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. Bible study and prayer.
WASHBURN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
alf Day
Lewis Wakeland, Pastor
Route 22
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Church School.
9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
11 a.m. Worship Service.
A nursery is provided for small children.
Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information.
THE
BETHLEHEM
CHURCH
(Evangelical
United
Brethren)
Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister
801 Rosemary Terrace
_Church—WI
5-0078
Parsonage—WI 5-2221
SUNDAY, January 11
9:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship.
9:30
a.m.
Church
School
classes
for
Nursery
through
6th grade
and
2 adult
cries:
One
class
meeting
in Township
all.
10:55
am.
Church
School
classes
for
Nursery,
Kindergarten;
7th
through
12th
grades.
3 p.m. Youth Fellowship Bowling, Deerfield Lanes.
MONDAY,
January 12
7 p.m. Sr. confirmation
class.
8
p.m.
Church
School
Officers
and
Teachers meeting.
WEDNESDAY, January 14
7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
7:30 p.m.
Chancel choir rehearsal.
the morning
worship
were
John
Kenney,
David
Rudolph,
Diane
Riedman, Judith Lyons and Charles Hansen Jr. The morning sermon was given by young Mr. Hansen of 1310 Linden
Ave. who is
preparing for full time Christian
service.
The members and friends of the
church
went
to Fellowship
Hall
after the morning services to visit
with the youths who were
home
from school during the holidays.
Refreshments were served by the
Youth Fellowship under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig,
Youth
Directors.
Unitarians
On ‘Truce
To Hear Sermon
Between Sexes’
and
fright
ges.”
second,
that
the
has
reasons
produced
for
the
the
chan-
services
70,
of
for
1475
Rhineho!t
Indian
Trail
Rd., were held Tuesday in Chicago and burial was in Ridgewood
Cemetery. He passed away Jan. 3
at his home. The body was taken
to
the
Lauterburg
chapel
in
later
to
ices
were
He
held
Masonic
by
Mrs.
wife,
Mrs.
Luebcke;
Ethel
Edgar,
serv-
evening.
his
Schroeder
son,
removed
Monday
is survived
daughter,
Oehler
and
Chicago.
Minnie
a
and
Deerfield
a
Jackson
and
three
and
grand-
children.
Mary
Funeral
E.
E. Kiesgen
services
Kiesgen,
89,
for
Mrs.
formerly
Mary
of
Port-
wine Rd., were held Monday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler
chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd., with the
Rev.
Eugene
Wykle
officiating.
Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery.
Mrs.
Kiesgen
died
Jan.
Pine Manor Nursing Home
Day Rd.
3
at
on Half
She was born Jan. 7, 1870 in
Chicago
and moved
to Deerfield
43 years
H.
ago.
Kiesgen
Her
husband,
passed
away
Jacob
24
years
ago,
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
George Herrmann (Anna) of Deer-
field
Rd.;
three
sons,
Frank
and
Arthur Kiesgen of Deerfield and
Earl of Neillsville, Wis.; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Minnie Koch, Mrs. Anna
Barta and Mrs. Gertrude
all Chicago; one brother,
Half Day School
Community Club To
Hear About
Funeral
Luebcke,
Mrs.
The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of
426 Pine
St., Deerfield, minister
of
the
North
Shore
Unitarian
Church which meets in Ferry Hall
Chapel in Lake Forest, will have
as the text of his sermon Sunday
at 11 am.,
“Truce
Between
The
Sexes.”
He states, “Many alarmist essays
have
burst
into
print
in recent
years, on the theme that the American male is losing his rights and
his very maleness
to the rising
power and omniscient capabilities
of the female. To make some effort
to set things
right, this sermon
will probe, first the accuracy of
these somewhat hysterical charges;
Luebcke
Rennie,
Charles
Birkemier
of
California;
seven
grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Russia
The Half Day Community
will meet Friday, tomorrow,
Club
at 8
Return
p.m.,
Mrs.
The C, E. Pipers are back at their
home,
651
Chestnut
St., after a
visit at the homes of two of their
sons
and
families.
They
spent
in the
Half
Day
School.
Harold Smith of Prairie
president of the club.
The
guest
speaker
View
will
is
be
“Chuck” Bills, farm editor of ABC
and is seen on channel 7. Iowa
born, he combines radio and TV
with running his farm in Naperville. Mr. Bills will discuss his
recent trip to Russia.
From
Trip
Christmas
with Mr.
ert
and
Piper
town,
ville,
guests
Mrs.
Pa.,
and
then
in
traveled
Tenn.,
where
on New Year’s
Charles
Mrs. Rob-
children
Piper
and
Leavit-
to Knox-
they
were
of Mr. and
two
sons.
Thursday, January 8, 1959
�Bank
Vice
President
will be held in the fireside room
of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church in Evanston at 1 p.m.
Deerfield ‘Activities
Five
Hundred
On
Club
Mrs. William Desmond
of 1060
Deerfield
Rd.
was
hostess.
at
luncheon to members
of her 500
club on Friday afternoon,
Returns
From
Christ
St.
has
visit with
ter, Mr.
Michigan
Mentzer of 660 Chestnut
returned
home
after
a
his son-in-law and daughand Mrs. C. N. MecChes-
ney and their daughter in Bay City,
Mich.
Alumnae
Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht
is the
Deerfield member of the committee of Lamba alumnae chapter of
Alpha
Gamma
Weavers
Deerfield
Guild
members
attending
a
meeting today of the North Shore
Weavers Guild are Mrs. Hans Herrmann and Mrs. Allen A. Ische. It
|. H. NEMEROFF
Diamonds
Engagement Rings
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
V-ct. set in yellow or white gold ...... $185
Y4-ct. set in yellow or white gold ...... $85
34-ct. set in yellow or white gold .....- $275
504 Central, Highland Park Tel. ID 2-0630
Across from the Bank—35 Years
R.
Holiday
Robert C. Holland of 1494 Crowe
:
"
Ave., has been elected a vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Chicago, according to an announ- | &
cement by Carl E. Allen, president | B&
of the bank.
Mr. Holland and his wife, DeEtte,
Pe
came
to Deerfield
in
Park Forest. They have
1955
three
from
small
Born in Tekamah, Neb., Mr. Holland was graduated from Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce
his
received
1948,
Pennsylvania|]
of
University
at the
in
master’s
=a
:
He
has
immediately
taught
of Pennsylvania,
at
the
University
served as lecturer
at the Central
States
School
of
Banking at Madison, Wis., and as
an instructor at the Chicago chapter of the American
Institute on
Banking.
For
the
past
year,
Mr.
1,
to
THEATRE—GLENCOE
thru
5-0605
VErnon
2-0605
ID
THURS.,
Jon,
O15
— ONE FULL WEEK —
“HOME BEFORE
DARK”
Jean Simmons
Dan O’Herlihy
Rhonda Fleming
Holland
has been employed
in the loans
and safekeeping departments
and
an
assistant
vice
president.
The
new position became effective Jan.
Sets
GLENCOE
de-
following
Other
$1500.00
esas
tei
gree there the following year, and |] ERI.
joined the bank in the research
department
graduation.
$158.00
SATURDAY, JAN.
Nordhaus,
The
“THE
Families
Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene
Wykle
of Bethlehem parsonage visited her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Kellermann in Monroe, Mich., during the New Year’s holidays. They
spent several days after Christmas
with Rev. Wykle’s
ter in Naperville,
mother
Il.
and
sis-
ROCKET
MAN”
and
Return
From
STARTING
ONE
OPEN
YEAR
Dining
Room
for Parties of 50
10:00
Sunday: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00,
10:00
Thursday,
January
8, 1959
at
1980
Carolina
Read
them
now!
Choice Tickets for:
“Auntie Mame”
“Romanoff & Juliet’’
“My Fair Lady”
And ALL Sports or Stage
AROUND
Linden Ave.—Winnetka,
the Want Ads offer amazing
elsewhere.
Now!
Attractions
EVANSTON
TICKET SERVICE
NORTH SHORE HOTEL
DAvis 8-8282
III.
6-4123
9—12:30;
thru Sat.
Mon.
1:30—6 p.m.
Closed
Sundays
CHARCOAL
BROILED
STEAKS
and RIBS
All Our Meat Is U.S. Prime or Choice
KIDDIE MATINEE
Saturday, January 10 at 2:00 only
GRACIOUS DINING
IN THE COZY ATMOSPHERE
“KETTLES IN. THE
OZARKS”
with
Marjorie Main and Arthur
OF OUR TWO
Honeycut
FIREPLACES
Also Color Cartoons
For Reservations
COMING:
“| Want
“Geisha
to Live”
Cyan
AT
3°13 3
PTI
1716 CENTRAL: UN:4-4900
B50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri.
LARGEST
SCREEN
ON
NORTH
SHORE
Plus the Best in
Sound & Projection
FRIDAY thru MONDAY
Jan. 9-10-11-12
Call
ID 2-0440
Saratoga
Boy”
) WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE!
‘‘Me and the Colonel”
“Onion Head”
‘Tunnel of Love”
440 Green
Bay Road
Highwood
OPEN EVERY NITE, EXCEPT MONDAY, 4 P.M. - 1 A.M.
OUEERPATH
ot —
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744
|
THEATRE
ti
i
x
, %
POLICY
Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00
Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40
Friday, January 9 thru Thursday, January
— ONE WEEK —
—CinemaScope—
DINNERS
15
“THE TUNNEL OF LOVE”
Based on the Broadway Comedy Stage-hit
starring Doris Day, Richard Widmark,
Gig Young, Gia Scala
Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25
All Fish Dinners .............- 1.25
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS
Edens Skokie & County Line Rd.
VErnon 5-1611
Only
able
Register
9
Feature Time:
North
home
an is doing graduate work at the
University of North Carolina.
Call Miss Thomas—HI
Weekdays: 7:15, 9:15
NOW
PAT PATTERSON'S
STEAK a
CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE
From
their
Mr. and Mrs. David McCutchan
of Raleigh, N. Car., were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L.
G.
Hurlbert
of
Woodland
Lun.
during the holidays. Mr. MeCutch-
ICE SKATING
915
Roast Beef
75c | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25
WOES IOUE oiivcnnbaicscatckaworn 75c | T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50
Roast Pork
75¢ | U.S. Choice Sirloin -....... 1.75
Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | Filet Mignon .................. 2.00
African Lobster Tail ........ 1.50
WE DELIVER
Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25
Lbs,
iat
Stuffed Shrimp ................ 1.50
Private
Here
Hubbard Woods
Ice Skating Studio
with
Cyd Charisse, Robert Taylor,
Lee J. Cobb
In CinemaScope and Metrocolor
8:00,
Beach, Fla., to
Rose Terrace.
Classes Now Forming
“Party Girl”
Saturday: 6:00,
Pol-
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pepe and
daughter,
Naomi,
have returned
from
a vacation trip at Miami
WEEK
FRIDAY, JANUARY
Green-
Frank
Florida
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
LUNCHEONS
1455
Mrs.
yd
THEATRE
HIGHLAND PARK
Dial 1D 2-2400
PARKING A’PLENTY
plus Comedy & Cartoons
COMING:
Clampitt,
kowski, 1439 Greenwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Zook, 1222 Crabtree
Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ink,
1202 Crabtree Lane, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Koehler, 1440 Greenwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christiansen, 1460 Greenwood.
1466 Green-
ALCYON
One Showing Only at 2:00 P.M.
Visit
F.
Mr.
wood Ave.,
and continued
on to
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Warner, 1452 Greenwood, Mr. and
10
CHILDREN’S MATINEE
is
G.
On Friday, Dec. 26, there was a
progressive
cocktail
party
which
started at the home
of Mr.
and
FOR
Set,
which
Party
28-Diamond
C, Holland
Delta
planning a hard times party Saturday
evening
in the
Northbrook
home of Mrs. Robert Mankestad.
Mrs. James
Attend
Committee
Mrs.
wood,
COLOR by DE LUXE
ss¢ttime CINEMASCOPE
TUES.
Cary
thru THURS., Jan. 13-15
Grant, Ingrid Bergman in
“INDISCREET”
Jan. 16—’’l WANT TO LIVE”
Jan, 25—"’ TUNNEL OF LOVE”
Jan. 30—" HOUSEBOAT”
WAIT!
SEE THE
i
Si ai
ai
BEST
destin
HERE!
ccna
— SCHEDULE —
Weekdays—‘‘The Tunnel of Love’’ begins at 7:40 and 9:50
Saturday Matinee 2 to 4. Special Children’s Matinee,
“Escapade in Japan” Rating ++
Sunday—’’The Tunnel of Love’’ begins at
2:55 - 5:05
- 7:15 and'9:30
HOW
MOTION
Exhibit in Our
Jan. 16—" HOUSEBOAT”
Coming—”THE LAST HURRAH!”
“BELL, BOOK and CANDLE”
THE
PICTURE
Lobby by
League
Members
RATES
The answer to many requests about the rating of a motion picture (currently
showing at the Deerpath) with regard to its suitability for adults—adolescents—
children—family.
Excellent, 2 pluses:
Superior,
1 plus:
-+.
Good,
1
plus over a minus: openly
oor, 1 m
to,
“The Tunnel of Love’—Adults:
Chicago Daily Papers: +
New
York
Daily
Papers:
+--+. Adolescents: --—. Children: —. Family:
Box Office: ---++
+--+
Parents
Magazine:
—.
-+
Page
29
�ews
Uf
By
SUniobubine
Mrs.
James
O.
Deerfield Masonic Lodge Installs Officers
—
James
Mr.
and Mrs. Edward
Luff
of
Elsinoor
Dr., Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ray
On
New
Mrs. James
Rahn
Mr.
Ln., entertained many of their Lin-
and Mrs. Russell Dover of Darby
Ln.
spent
New
Year’s
Eve
together, having dinner out and returning to the Luffs’ for an evening of cards.
colnshire friends and friends from
the greater Chicago area for afternoon cocktails.
of Cambridge
Ln.,
and
Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke, 3216
Cambridge
Ln.,
entertained
Mr.
and Mrs. James Franke from Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Farrell of Waukegan,
Mr. and
Mrs.
Burt
Bresler
of
Chicago,
Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallbaum from
Northbrook,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James McHale from Deerfield on
New Year’s Eve.
Mr. and
and Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson,
Roger Nelson, Mr.
Ralph
Alston,
Mr.
Mr.
and
and
Mrs.
Bruce
Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul
Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prowse,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White
from Lincolnshire were guests of
the Seymour Sporkins, 2107 Darby
Ln., on New Year’s Eve and a late
supper.
.
Mr. and
Mrs.
A. F. Deiken
from
, Devon, Pa. have been in Lincolnshire visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
White of Melrose Ln., for the past
week.
Year’s
Hagan,
Day
Mr.
and
3226 Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson,
2108 Cambridge
Ln., entertained
13 of Mrs. Anderson’s relatives for
dinner
on New
Year’s Day.
On
Friday, Jan. 2, the Andersons entertained eight of Mr. Anderson’s
relatives at a birthday dinner for
Mr. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Victor Anderson of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klein, 3215
Cambridge
Ln.,
had
a party
at
their home
on New
Year’s
Eve.
Guests were friends from Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid
from Lincolnshire.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotz, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. William McCulloch and Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Schuetz
from
Lincolnshire
were
guests
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Larry
Buescher,
3239
Cumberland
Dr., on New
Year’s
Eve.
Before bowling on Friday, Jan.
2, the Lincolnshire bowling teams
A
and
B who
bowl
at Sportsmans
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Patti Noel, daughter of Mr. and Rahn, 3228 Cambridge Ln. for a
Mrs. Richard Noel, 3239 Wiltshire ‘holiday social time.
Dr., celebrated her ninth birthday
on Tuesday, December 30. Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schuffman,
from Lincolnshire were Cindy and
3233 Cambridge
Ln., entertained
Jean Foss, Amy Hempel, Julie SafMr. and Mrs. William Leech, Mr.
strom, and Elyse Sporkin.
and
Mrs.
Clyde Nelson
and
Mr.
and Mrs. William Voight on New
On Saturday, Dec. 27, Mr. and
Year’s Eve.
Mrs.
Alex
Reid
of Cambridge
Ln.
had a buffet dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Klein and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester
Richards
from
Lincolnshire and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller
from Mt. Prospect.
Joseph Foss, 3248 Wiltshire
has arrived home after doing
half-time commentary for the
tor Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla.
Saturday,
and
the color for
Orange Bowl game in Miami,
on New Year’s day.
Dr.,
the
Gaon
the
Fla.
The Melrose Ln. cocktail group
had a progressive party on New
Year’s Eve, ending up at the Ray
Frases
of Cumberland
Dr. for a
late supper. Included in the group
were the Richard Carltons, James
Hagans, John Weimanns,
Edward
Raus, James Jameses, Albert Capellis and Eugene Matsons.
Helping to celebrate were the Hagans’
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Strong
from
Northfield,
Frases’
house
guests
Harry
Johnson
and
Mr.
from
the
and
Mrs.
Racine,
Wis.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Weimann,
2129 Melrose Ln., were hosts to
the
Rau
family,
and
Mr.
Rau’s
mother from Two Rivers, Wis., for
dinner
on
New
Year’s
Day.
Bobbi Bliss, daughter of Mr. and
Edward
berland
et
Houzel
week.
Bliss
of
Dr., entertained
Both
of
3229
girls
Cum-
Miss Jan-
Danville,
attend
Ill.
last
the
Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Mr.
Kenneth
page
3)
Inspect
Schools
Again
The
safety
of school
children
is uppermost in the thoughts of the
Deerfield- Bannockburn
Fire
Department, especially since the Chicago
disaster.
On
Monday
Fred
Grabo, fire chief, assisted by John
Finucane,
state deputy fire marshal, made a four re-inspection of
Holy Cross Parochial School, Deerfield
Grammar
School,
Wilmot
School and Units 3 and 4 of District
110. They’ll
Monday.
be
back
again
next
Holy Cross School, being so new
and modern, passed all tests. However, Wilmot and Deerfield Schools
will receive additional reeommendations within five days. Both dis-
tricts are reported
to be cooperat-
ing.
Wilmot
days
in
which to fireproof the basement
of
School
has
30
the prefab primary building. The
inspector also observed
about 75
children
in one
room
with
just
exit,
at
Wilmot
board
will be
second exit for
New
Year’s
School.
The
asked
to make
this music room.
Eve
a
Party
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koehler,
1440 Greenwood Ave., were hosts
New Year’s Eve to Mr. and Mrs.
George McClure, 1010 Greenwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. John Gallo,
Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Dorselaer,
Evanston;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
2112 Cambridge Ln., spent New
Year’s Eve in Chicago having dinner and seeing the sights.
Kansas;
30
Mrs.
from
there and also that motorists do not
pull over to the side of the road
and stop when they hear the siren.
Heuer,
Page
and
(Continued
one
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, 2131
Melrose Ln., were hosts last weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinker of Moline, Ill.
Mrs.
Fire Department
and
David
Cribari,
Mrs.
John
and
Koch
Westchester;
Doyle
the
of
of
Rev.
Sebring,
Mr.
Wichita,
and
Ohio.
Mrs.
Deerfield
Temple.
Lodge
1110 A.F. G A.M.
held a public installation on Dec. 30 at the Masonic
Left to right, seated are Paul Shipley, treasurer;
Allen
Danner,
senior
warden;
Henry
J. Marquard, worshipful master; Burr Walker,junior warden; and George Lutz, secretary.
Standing are, left to right, William L. Worrall, senior deacon; Christian M. Willman Jr.,
senior steward; Nicholas J. LaChat, chaplain; Neal W. Austin, tyler; Harold L. Gamsol, marshal; Robert D. Winfield, junior steward; and William Karl Hout, junior deacon.
Not pictured are Frank Kottrasch, installing officer; Walter S. Page, installing marshal;
Chester Wessling, insta!ling secretary and William Haggie, installing chaplain.
Whitmore Family
Moves
Menlo
Here From
Park, Calif.
Newcomers
Thanksgiving
Mrs.
Ned
C.
Stratford
Roofing Merchandiser
Law
who
moved
here
nounced
from Menlo Park, Calif., with their
two daughters, Caryn, 12 and Betsy
18 months old.
the United States Air Force during
World
War
II.
Rotary Club
(Continued
from
page
La
Besides his parents, his family
includes a younger sister who is
now a student in a college of edu-
cation in Thailand.
Fluent
in
English,
which
he
learned in high school and in college,
Mr.
Soopharb
will
address
many of the Rotary Clubs of the
two districts during his stay in the
United States.
Deerfield Singers To
Meet One Week Later
The Deerfield Singers will meet
at Bethlehem Church on Monday
evening, Jan. 19, one week later
than had previously been planned.
Down
The
Mexico
Charles
Way
L.
Cederbergs
401
Margate
Terr. were
California
and
down
in
during
the
holidays.
of
out
in
Mexico
Salle
The
firm,
one
St., Chicago.
veteran
of
member
Chamber
M. L. Courington Jr. of 910 Wilmot
Rd.,
has
been
named
merchandising manager of the roofing
sales department for the Celotex
Corporation, according to an announcement by Meade M, Morris,
general
line merchandising
manMr.
a police
captain
in Yala,
he is
interested in criminology and will
include courses in that field during the time he is at Northwestern.
this week.
Sager is a specialist in Federal
Tax law, and is a Certified Public
Accountant. He became associated
with the firm in 1950, after graduating
first in his law
class at
Northwestern University. He is a
ager.
4)
Partner
of the oldest and largest in the
country,
is located
at 135 South
Mr. Whitmore has been promoted
to corporate planning director in
the planning and economic department
of the home
office of the
Allstate
Insurance
Companies
in
Skokie. He was formerly planning
manager
of the Allstate’s Pacific
Coast Zone in Menlo Park.
Mr. Whitmore started his career
with the companies as accounting
manager of the Milwaukee regional office in 1951. He has his BS
degree in business administration
from the University of Wisconsin
and served as a first lieutenant in
Firm
Edmond
S.
Sager,
832
Northwoods Rrive, Deerfield, has been
elected a partner in the law firm
of
Thompson,
Raymond,
Mayer,
Jenner & Bloomstein,
it was an-
to Deerfield
at
time
are
Mr.
and
Whitmore
of 1314
Rd.,
E. S. Sager Elected
two
Philip,
and
Mrs.
children,
Courington
Judith,
have
11
and
8.
A native of Birmingham,
Ala.,
Mr.
Courington
was
graduated
from
Birmingham
Southern
College in 1947 with a BS degree in
business
administration.
He
is a
veteran of World War II, serving
from April of 1943 to September
of 1945
with
the
Army in Europe.
United
States
Mr. Courington was western district sales manager for a chemical
corporation
before
assuming
his
new position with Celotex.
Badminton Classes Begin
Monday At Maplewood School
Adult badminton
classes will be-
gin Monday, Jan. 12, at the Maplewood School from 8 to 9:30 p.m.,
according to an announcement by
R. D. Brewer, coordinator of the
Deerfield-Bannockburn Community
Recreation program.
Funds for this project are
vided from the United Fund.
pro-
World
of
of
War
II,
the Deerfield
Commerce.
and
a
Junior
Sager and his wife, Arline, moved to Deerfield in the fall of 1955.
They have two daughters, Terry,
5, and Jan, 3, and a son, John, 1.
Deerfield Company
(Continued
same as the
on its axis,
would
from
rotation
so that
always
continent
page
or
be
of the earth
the satellite
over
area.
3)
the
same
Printed
mess-
ages, instead of being carried from
one continent to another, would
be
relayed
another,
tions —
from
one
satellite
to
and then to their destinaall in a matter
McNally
pointed
of minutes.
out
that
the
U. S. Army Signal Corps already
has a phototype model of teleprinter-perforator
which
can. receive
and print (in type and code) messages at the rate of 750 words per
minute. This equipment, like the
teleprinters and other devices used
in the Atlas experiment, was produced by Kleinschmidt in coopera-
tion
with
the
U.
S.
Army
Signal
Corps, and should play an increasingly important part in space-age
high-speed printed communications,
McNally said.
Vacation
Mr.
and
On
Island
Mrs.
910 Northwoods
Berger
days
on
the
island
where Aksel Petersen
on his property.
Thursday,
Larson
of
Dr. spent the holioff
Florida
has a trailer
January
8, 1959
|
�CRACKIN’ GOOD
Saltines
1 «Lb
Box
:
re
¢
rice
1S
23¢
Only Once a Year!
Fides
eee
or another size. When this change takes place, some of
the discontinued merchandise is ‘left over." It's efficient
business for Jewel to clear out store back rooms and the
“corners of our giant distribution center—even if it
tite dakeal eal
"“hout"
th
Ee ee oe te ere to | eich
ening hike
any you've seen? It should—and here's why: this is the
only week of the year when each Jewel store has a sale
riolans-dractically
all its own!
Why
VALLEY
Whe: neles
9
:
An Old Fashioned Bargain Hunt!
Balance Stock?
Not all stores have the same merchandise left
over, so each Jewel manager runs his own sale and the
Jewel shelves always bulge with thousands of
different foods, sizes and labels. Some of these are discontinued during the year, replaced with another brand
} CHERRY
cubling
Y
a
items he features cannot be advertised! So if you live
close to more than one Jewel store, shop at each of them
—you find pleasant surprises.
| Nour- eller Quange lute Ue Lower Prices!
Frust
WHOLESUN— FROZEN
:
Cocktail
ir
OOKTANL IF
Yi
Sj Shak AT
U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA
VALUE
TRIM
Porterhouse «
¢
U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA
VALUE
TRIM
¢
en male
Idaho
:
* Sirloin Steak v.
re
U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM
MAID
MESH
BAG
ee
¢
Round Steak «. y
Bleach
Gal.
SCOTT JUMBO
ROYAL PRINCE
a
@;paragus
Speer?
Bluebr 0
Tomato
oO
k
Baby Food
VAN agree Ri
Ss
anis
was
es
LIQUID DETERGENT
rs
ice
Juice
;
©"
ais
Sons
2/29¢
71
rs. 69¢
Fab Detergent2
33°
Towels
Pho. of 35°
SCOTTIES
Facial Tissues
Ajax
Vel
RUG
rs
“
Cleanser
Deterge
CLEANER
Glamorene
14-01.
y ae
3
PALMOLIVE
2 Both Size 2%:
ciate
29°
29
Reg
an
9:
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vith
3. 29
~=Bouquet sen
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nt 22 Pkg+. 69°
rst
PALMOLIVE
Soap
Soap
Waldorf Tissue °""
“ge OFF! LABEL
6-0. 55
ne
Vel
Paper
Roll
ASSORTED COLORS
?
wo 19°
MAID ae
Orange
39:
3 «2 29°
aga ar
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Potatoes
Be
LAUNDER
"
wie: Seaton
Ne og
98:
a
(
�OBITUARIES
Peter
: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson
§ 1554 Oakwood Pl. visited Mrs.
n Corpus
Christi,
holidays.
Dut
On
In
their
Tucson
_
during
return,
the
they
Again
C. M. Willman
ve., who
Tex.,
Sr. of Greenwood
came
back
from
Tucson,
Ariz., to spend Christmas with his
son and daughters and their famiies, has returned
to Tucson
for the
remainder of the winter.
Home
From
George
home
New
Ott
at
846
returned
Forest
Ave.
to
his
from
a
visit with his daughter, Doris, and
her family in Rochester,
23979
ADJUDICATION AND
NOTICE
-
‘
N. Y.
CLAIM
DAY
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
to all
persons that the first Monday of February,
9, is the claim
date in the estate of
MOLLIE C; McCAFFREY, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County,
linois, and that claims may be filed against
e Said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons.
All claims filed
ainst said estate on or before said date
ey
not contested, will be adjudicated on
e first Tuesday after the first Monday of
‘the next succeeding month at 10 A.M.
i
MARGARET McCAFFREY, Executor
—
and
'
Engber,
National
Bank
Attorneys
1/1-8-15 /59-—1
LEGAL
POLICE
' The
the
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT
Board
of
EXAMINATION
Police
Commissioners
Village of Deerfield,
pewter]
on
39, at 1:30 P.M.
Village
Hall,
Illinois,
of
will hold
Saturday,
January
24,
in the Council Chambers,
Deerfield,
to
eligibility list for positions
Olice Department.
_ Application blanks and
tion may! be
OF
obtained
from
establish
an
in the
Deerfield
further
informa-
the Police
De-
ent,
Village
Hall,
850
Waukegan
vad, Deerfield.
All applications must be
d by or before noon, January 23rd.
Board
of Police Commissioners
Deerfield, Illinois
‘
H. N. Kelley, Secretary
1/8-15/59—-2
Said
he
of Highland
January 28,
Illinois, on Wednesday,
, at 8:00 P.M.
public
hearing
undersigned,
the City
the
of Highland
will be conducted
Zoning
Committee
Park,
designated
by
for
and
= ialenpet by the Mayor and City Councir
of said City, for the purpose of considering
an
application
for a Special
Permit
for
the erection of a Planned
West
by Skokie
Highland Park
amended,
Highway,
Zoning
Ordinance
year.
A stock
12,
East
of
the
3rd
P.M.,
is
owned
by
the
La
in relation to said matters,
EDMUND
L. ANDREWS
MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG
JERRY C. LEAMING
CHARLES KEITH SHAY
JOHN H. THOMSON
1/8-15/59—3
popular
4
Quartetto
whom
Park.
Mrs.
Irmis
Rd.,
Tomajan,
died
360
Skokie. She had lived in Highland
Park 18 years.
Mrs. Tomajan, 69, was the widow
of Don K. Tomajan, who died May
1956.
children,
She
is survived
Don,
Eileen
all of California;
Irmis of Oak
Mrs. Blanche
Park, Minn,
by
and
she lived while
Burial
Memorial
took
Park
in Highland
place
Dec.
24
in Battle Creek.
Program Today
William
the
meeting
Fireside
minister
three
G.
Swartchild
Jr. of
Chicago and Highland
Park present a program
on table linens.
Mrs. Swartchild is program chairman of the guild.
The
is to take
Room
of
Presbyterian
place
the
Kevin,
Miles
Park; and a
I. Groth, St.
sister,
Louis
North-
Church,
and Mrs. Carl W. Muhlenbruch,
of
Wilmette;
Wall
and
Mrs.
Leonard
of Evanston.
FREEMAN’S Lake Forest Store
January BUDGET BALANCERS
Organ
RADIOS
Piano Books, Accordion
Instrument Books
NOW
N. Western
W,
of
Lake
the
Koger
all
S.
Robert
and
Forest
R,
C.
C. Izenstark
Izenstark, son
from
Purdue
University
cently visited the
tion at Pensacola,
R.Ph.
and
Alan
Rosenberg,
R.Ph.
This
Helen
who
re-
tour, the men had an indoctrination flight in a T-34 training plane.
Beth El Swings
Into Membership,
$50,000 Fund Drive
519
estraum,”
“Hungarian
Rhapsody”
and
‘Consolation’?
are
compositions which exhibit the diversity
matched by few composers of his
time.
Anton Reicha, 19th century com-
poser,
is
introduced
again
to
Americans through recent concerts
and recordings. His influence on
Liszt, Berlioz, and Franck led to
the formation of the school of modern music but at the same
time
the new school placed Reicha into
semi-obscurity.. Now the French
Wind Quintet of Paris performs
Reicha
at
his
best
through
his
“Wind Quintets’” nos. 2 and 9.
“Die Frau Ohne Schatten”
Richard
Strauss
is
the
first
by
com-
North Suburban Synagogue Beth
El announces
its program
for a
membership-wide
campaign
this
plete opera added to the library’s
collection this year. The perform-
spring to raise $50,000. The
chorus
of the Vienna
while
the
money
will be used to support the community activities of its youth organizations,
which
include’
schools,
clubs, seminars,
athletic and social
affairs.
General
chairman
of the campaign is Leo Weisel, 596 Braeside
Rd. His co-chairmen are Nate Gomberg of Windy Hill Ln. for Highland Park, and Al Henning of Glencoe for other suburbs.
Every organization in the synagogue will participate in various
fund-raising
activities which
will
include
aé_é
selling
bee,
theater
parties and sponsorship of athletic
events.
Final culmination
of the
will
take
place
on
May
24,
Jack
Bloom,
1168
Glencoe
ance
features
Club
repre124
and
Robinson
Henry A. Stine, R.Ph.
by
Karl
and the flip side
STATE
COUNTY
ZONING
OF
ILLINOIS)
OF.
NOTICE
LAKE ) §§
WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
PUBLIC
NOTICE
is hereby
given
to
all persons in Lake County, Illinois, that a
public hearing will be held on. January 27,
1959, at 10 P.M.,
in the County
Board
Room,
Court
House,
Waukegan,
Illinois,
pursuant to a Resolution adopted December 9, 1958,
to consider general amendments to the Lake County Zoning
Ordinance, adopted April 25, 1939, and subsequently amended, and to consider the adoption of a motel park ordinance.
As
a
result
of
the
Resolution
of
COUNTY
OF
LAKE,
STATE
OF
ILLINOIS, by its Board of Supervisors, which
is on file and available for examination in
the
office
of the below
named _ Board,
Court House, Waukegan, Illinois.
All persons interested, are invited to attend said hearing and be heard.
Lake County Zoning Board. of Appeals
SAMUEL
J. SORENSON,
Chairman
Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 8th day
of January, 1959.
1/8/59—4
ADJUDICATION AND
NOTICE
23939
Year
and
Opera
Philharmonic
conducted
bert von Karajan
TO
Men’s
State
of the record contains “‘Abscheulicher” sung by Elizabeth Schwarzkopf.
The
Vienna
Konzerthaus
Quartet presents the ‘“Rasoumovsky
Quartet;’”
Walter’
Gieseking
plays “Pathetique” and the “‘Moonlight”? sonatas; while the last record features George Szell and the
Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra
of New York performing the “6th
Symphony,” the “Pastorale.”
The
last
album
is
Borodin’s
“Symphony no. 1 in E Flat’ and
Rimsky-Korsakov’s
‘Caprice
Espagnol” performed by the Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Aleco Galliera.
Leslie
Ln.,
soloist
Bohm lends musical support.
The remaining five albums are
replacements
for
records
which
have been popular with library patrons. Four of these albums
are
works
by Beethoven.
The
‘Fifth
Symphony” is performed by Her-
COUNTY
sentative;
Harold
Heisler,
Deere
Park
Ct.,
promotion
publicity.
the _
Vienna
Orchestra
Ave.,
treasurer;
Ed
Glazier,
337
Delta Rd., and Harold Blumberg,
co-chairmen of sponsors; Abe Aver,
Pharmacy
Healthy
Mr.
Naval Air StaFla. During the
.. . having a deep appreciation of the association between you and our Pharmacy, welcome the
age old holiday custom and privilege of extending
to you our heartiest thanks and good wishes for
Happy
of
ton Ave., was one of 30 Naval Reserve Training Corps Midshipmen
tions;
$179.95
Quartet
The legend of Liszt as a titan in
the music world is demonstrated
by pianist Artur Rubenstein in the
album
“Rubenstein
Plays
Liszt.”
“The
Funreailles,’
“Valse
Impromptu,” “Mephisto Walz,” “Lieb-
and Mrs. Victor Izenstark, 964 Bur-
drive
. . . SAVE $2.00 to $15.00
R.C.A. HiFi was $279.95
648
Ev-
“String
years ago.
when the entire membership will
be invited to attend a Dinner and
Dance in honor of the various presidents
of organizations
connected
with the Synagogue.
Other
committee
chairmen
are
Ephraim
and Jan
Goldstein,
420
Park
Ave.,
dinner
and _ reserva-
Tubes Tested Across
Counter
Sheet Music This
Month
Books,
in
anston,
at 1 p.m.
Hostesses
for
the day will be Mrs, Leonard S.
Fosdick, Mrs. Wallis S. Hamilton
a brother,
20% Off
10% Off
at
North Shore Weavers
Have Table Linen
Mrs.
at her home
Jan. 4. Services were held Jan. 7,
and burial was in Memorial Park,
2,
No-
Mrs. G. B. Spiegel, 2145 Sheridan
Rd.,
says
the
North
Shore
Weavers Guild meets today to hear
1. Tomajan
Libbie
where
since
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, Michael D.,
and
a daughter,
Sharon
L.; her
parents,
Mr.
James
Willock
of
Fountain Green, Ill. and her mother, Mrs. Mae Willock of Macomb,
Ill. She also is survived by four
sisters, one of whom is Miss Frances Willock, 666 Central Ave., with
He was born in Italy, April 30,
1883. A retired landscape gardener,
he came to Highwood 30 years ago.
Funeral services are being held
at 10 a.m, today at the chapel, 410
Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Burial
will be at Mooneys
Cemetery
in
Highland Park.
Mr.
Giacobazzi
has
no
known
survivors.
Libbie
hospital
a patient
She was born Feb. 7, 1929, in
Fountain Green, Ill. Dr. and Mrs.
DeWitt were married May 24, 1951
and Mrs. DeWitt lived in Highland
Park a year before her marriage
and for a while after her marriage.
She was employed by the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company.
of about 2 months.
Mrs.
Creek
been
Mozart’s
Italiano —
|
no. 17 in B flat major” and Schu- |
Salle
onal Bank of Chicago as Trustee untrust No. 18225.
t said public hearing and at any adment thereof, an opportunity will be
ifforded
to all persons
interested
to be
heard
in
Anton Giacobazzi, 75, of 5 Clay
St., Highwood, died Sunday at the
Highwood Hospital after an illness
‘Lewis Sylvester,
2
born
Giacobazzi
A
No.
The
lying
Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie
Highway and Westerly
of the Westerly
line of Edens
Expressway
(except
that
rt thereof,
if any,
which
may
fall
uth of the North
100 acres of said
Southwest Quarter and except that part
_ thereof, if any, which may fall in the
South
three quarters of the South half
of said Southwest quarter and except that
part thereof, if any, which may fall South
of the North 10 acres of the Southeast
quarter
of said
Southwest
quarter)
in
‘Lake County, Illinois.
arcel No. 1 is owned by the Greta Leder Land Corporation.
ARCEL NO. 2. That part of Lot six (6)
arcel
he was
Funeral services were held Dec.
31 at 10 a.m. in the chapel at 1848
Second St.
1947,
. That part of the Southt
quarter (except the South 990 feet
thereof)
of Section 35, Township 43 N,
Range
broker,
a Battle
she had
vember.
Chicago July, 1882, and lived in
Highland Park for five years. Surviving are his wife, Martha;
two
daughters, Mrs. Hilda Fontane of
Chicago and Mrs. Estelle Stimmler, 507 Pleasant
Ave;
and
four
grandchildren.
to the
of
Moussorgsky-Ravel.
D. DeWitt
bert’s “String Quartet no. 2 in C
major.”
The
first
composition
ealled “The Hunt” derives its title
from the hunting horn calls in the
first movement. The
composition,
written by Schubert when he was
16, is unknown to many record collectors and concert goers since sections of it were lost until a few
below,
Road,
on the
pursuant
6)
in
Business Center
on the properties legally described
bounded
on the North
by Clavey
on the East by Edens Expressway,
page
County General Hospital, west of
Waukegan, after an illness of one
HIGHLAND PARK
ZONING
COMMITTEE
NOTICE
OF
PUBLIC
HEARING
cI
Park,
Richard
from
perform
»
_
Mrs.
(Continued
Mrs. Vera L. DeWitt, 29, of Battle Creek, Mich., died last Sunday
Lincolnwood
Bldg.
Friend Park, Ill.
Diewood 2-4304
Maes
Visits Pensacola
Peter L. Maes, 76, of 507 Pleasant Ave., died Dec. 29 in Lake
Anton
York
has
L.
RECORD ALBUMS
sie
ek,
CLAIM
DAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday
of February,
1959, is the claim date in the estate of
EVA M. APPEL, 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.
VALLEE O. APPEL, Executor
Campbell, Miller, Carroll & Paxton
Z
Attorneys
:
33 N. La Salle St.
Chicago
2,
Ii.
12/25-1/1-8/59—24
�Suggestion Made
To Start Fund To ©
Fireproof DGS
It has been suggested that parents
start
a fund
to make
the
Deerfield
Grammar
School
more
fire safe. Some
of the proposals
which have been made for older
schools
(DGS was built in 1913)
since
the
recent
Chicago
school
disaster have included:
1- Elimination of wooden stairways; 2- Fireproof doors between
stairways and halls; 3- Fire panic
doors.
Even though the Deerfield Grammar School has a basement. sprinkler system, the open wooden stairways need to be corrected to prevent
them
from
being
potential
fire traps.
If a group would wish to start
a fund for such a project, it is
reported that quite a number are
willing to contribute.
It is believed that the District
109 board of education has already
begun plans to make the stairways
more
fireproof,
as this was
one
of the
recommendations
of Fire
Chief Fred Grabo.
NEW
Deerfield Doings
(Continued
from
page
Friday,
Mrs.
Ian
eS
Bahnsen,
1031
Oakley,
had
open house New Year’s Eve... .
At 1406 Somerset, the Glenn Likes’
home,
has
been
as busy
Exclusive Bladed Tread Design for
extra mileage and skid protection.
Non-skid 7-rib tread design. Firestone
Rubber-X for extra mileage; S/F SafetyFortified rayon cord for extra blowout
protection.
Cribbs,
1321 Meadow Lane, had an afternoon coffee to introduce two new
arrivals on the street to the other
neighbors. ... Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren
I
Be
”,,
16)
house Sunday, Dec. 28. . . . The
John Ley family returned Jan. 3
from Pittsburgh after spending the
holidays’ with their parents,
Last
igs
FIRESTONE |
NYLON TIRES |
As
as Union
6.70-15
Tube type
Blackwall
Plus tax and
Blackwall
795
even greater blowout protection.
Low as —
6.70-15
Tube type
Depot during the holidays. Glenn’s
sister’s family,
the John
Paynes
of Butler, Ind., were there, then
Polly’s brother’s family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Webber and their children, and her father, Ray Webber,
all from Stockport, Iowa. and on
New
Year’s
Eve,
they
had
the
neighbors in, ...
Mr. and Mrs.
Race tire construction principles for
recappable tire
Plus tax and
recappable tire
Harry Ludlow of 1300 Meadow Ln.,
spent
New
Mrs.
Year’s
with
Otto Hammer
her
and
sister,
family,
Lpecial Offer
in
Chicago.
. . Walter and Fanny
Ryden of 1314 Somerset were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
May
at Tam
O’Shanter
Country
Club on New Year’s Eve.
Charles
Fuller
home,
1139
Davis Ct., was the scene of the annual
neighborhood
New _ /Year’s
party.
Special
guests
were
from
Tennessee, Lt. and Mrs. R. R. McFarland, who used to live there, . .
>...
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Wells,
1249 Linden,
had her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kuriger of West
field, N. J., here for the holidays
... Dr. and Mrs, Albert Dawe, 1153
Oxford Rd., had the John Duffie
family
of
Madison,
Wis.,
as
their
New
Year’s
guests...
. Keith
Rawitzer’s
parents,
the
Victor
Rawitzer’s
of
Minneapolis,
were
here for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter L. Johnson
Jr.,
1116
Deerfield
Rd.,
are
Yours with any purchase
of $1.00 or more
@ecee9
The
fried
for
This Week
FIRESTONE
doughnuts
.
and
popped
. Jean
and
corn
staying
at
the
Ambassador
Thursday,
January
8, 1959
Every home
and ofiice should have one
DRI-CHARGE
6-Volt
BRING
FREE
WITH
IN
THIS
WHEEL
AD
FOR
BALANCE
PURCHASE
OF
1
eel
75¢ a week
for
OF
FREE
ia
ALL
TIRES
DURING
ss
PURCHASED
THIS
Onty') S
Firestone inc.
TIRES
East
before and after attending a party
at the Donald Yellon home in Chicago. ... Mrs. William Frederick
of 1725 Trillium Ln. is still recuperating from her recent oper-
ation and will be housebound
five or six more weeks.
colors
Northbrook
FREE!
Harry
Sholl, 1720 Trillium Ln., avoided
the
New
Year’s
Eve
traffic
by
Printed in 6 handsome
Compares with maps selling for $3.00
on any
BATTERY
back
had a dozen of his friends in
a record party and Rubalee
them,
Giant 30 x 48-inch size
$5.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
from
their holiday trip to Oklahoma where they visited his parents in Tulsa and her mother in
Depew. Friday, their son, Hunter
Ill,
for
Ra nd-McNally
Genuine
SALE
1858
SHERMER
AVE.
CR 2-1111
Cpen Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
West of
Post Office
83
75c Weekly
e Turns itself on automatically—Wakes you to
your favorite program.
e Electric Clock with
sweep second hand.
e High performance radio
in lovely ivory cabinet.
Fri., ‘til 9 P.M.
Page
33
�PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE’LL CHARGE IT
REAL
wages
WANT AD RATES
Highland
20 words
for only
(For 55 words or Less)
Ads containing 56 words or
more are charged at the rate of
$4.90 per column inch.
Contract rates for 4 or more
will
cover
The
Review
Ads
Lake
run
in
SHERWOOD
FOREST RANCH:
rms., paneled den, sep. din rm.,
Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720.
NEWLY
LISTED
FARM
WOODED
ACRE:
G. E.
500. Call Mrs. Hedlund.
Forester
above
publications
VIVACIOUS
$21,000. Call
during the same week in wihch
Fort Sheridan Tower is published
will also appear in
Fort Sheridan
Tower
BRICK
ily rm.,
5-0248.
DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT
ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY
8 elegant
rooms
Call Mrs. Parkin-
BRICK
AND
REDWOOD
RANCH:
3
bedrms., family room, 2 C.T. baths, $34,500. Call Mr
Krueger.
Copy is accepted with the underStanding
that
the
publisher
assumes
no
responsibility
for
omission
through
clerical
or
mechanical
error and
shall be
under no obligation or liability
of any kind whatsoever, either to
the advertiser or third parties,
In the event of an error in copy,
on the advertiser’s request, the
publisher will rectify the error
by publishing
the corrected
ad
in the next regular issue without
charge. All claims for adjustment
must be made within five days of
the date of publication in which
the error occurs.
Lincolnshire
CALIFORNIA
CONTEMPORARY:
bedrms., 2 C.T. baths, $36,500. Call
Degen, WI 5-1784.
BRICK AND
FRAME
rms., rec. rm., $37,900.
son, WI 5-0248.
Lake
BRICK
AND
REDWOOD
family
HOMEFINDERS,
IDlewood
Windsor 5-4500
IDlewood 2-4500
Lake Forest 2300
RANCH:
Call Mrs
4
Mr.
3 bedParkin-
Forest
3 bedrms., paneled
Call Mr. Hastings.
TELEPHONE
WANT AD SERVICE
3-1111
BI-LEVEL:
room,
$42,500.
Realtors
ALpine
GOELZER
1-1111
and WILDE
5 BEDROOM—3
Ave.
FOREST
Deerpath
FOR
SALE
OR
1
REAL
¥
ESTATE FOR
SALE
(HIGHLAND
(Improved’
PARK)
DIFFERENT—DRAMATIC
RANCH
ting,
in a
yet
short
_ train.
hing
By at
iaot
complete
walk
Panelled
PLETELY
Sean
we
beautiful ravine set-
affording
liv.
to
and
PROOF.
with
30
ft.
Stunwindow
and WILDE
Realtors
790
Elm
Street
HI
6-5544
planned
kitchen
with
every
con-
venience
and
large
eating
area.
Spacious DEN, sliding glass walls
opening to patio. 5 Bdrms., 3 baths.
_ Here is the home you’ve been wait-
ing
for. $59,500.
5 year old brick bi-level, has 3 bedrooms
and
a family
room.
Professionally
landscaped and beautifully maintained. By owner, $25,500.
Owner built deluxe brick ranch on % acre,
2 ceramic baths, lovely family room, gas
heat, 2 car garage,
thermopane
windows,
out of this world kitchen, $43,000.
“ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor
J-H Kahn
, 440
Green
Bay
Rd.
AL
Kenilworth
VE
5-0236
2
STORY
frame
house, 4 bedrooms,
on
partly
wooded
acre touching
2 streets. :
Shown by appointment. ID 2-5553.
j
ON
This
SALE
(Improved)
PARK)
THE
dining room with studio windows, a homey
kitchen with built in Hotpoint
oven
and
range, a full basement and a carport. Approx. $4,500 cash down would handle this.
MATCHLESS VALUE
26,500
beautifully
WHITE
BRICK
COLONIAL
In beautiful Woodland
Park area. This 7
rm. home has huge living room with porch,
breakfast room off kitchen, center hall with
separate dining room, powder room. 3 large
bedrms., bath, upstairs. 2 car garage, full
basement. Just listed
$28,500
Call today!
HIGHLAND
PARK
On
the
master
rm.
built
bath—and
house
on
1955 ELMWOOD.
with 3 bedrms. In
of bay windowed
cash down.
Early American Colonial
Sunset Terrace sub. Full
charm.
Approx.
$7,000
100 RAVINOAKS
LANE.
%
block from
lake. A charming 3 bedrm. plus maid’s rm.
Bi-level,
8 rooms
of the
finest
modern
money can buy!
$89,500
Earhart & Co.
1899
Sheridan
Rd.
ID
2-0880
IS BELIEVING
2:00-4:30
1468 Sherwood
Highland Park
Glamorous 4 year old bi-level, architect built for present owner. 3
bedrooms,
2
outstanding
baths.
Lovely
living
room,
sep.
dining
room,
streamlined
wood
paneled
kitchen with generous eating area.
Sumptuous pan. family room with
fireplace.
Beautifully
landscaped,
wooded property. Many extras including
new
carpeting,
6-burner
double
oven range. Attractive financing to fit your budget. Mrs.
1/12
Re
tet
era
GO PON
$36,800
H. and R. Anspach
Central
Ave.
ID
2-1212
WHAT
happens if someone questions your
title to real estate? With a Chicago Title
Insurance
Policy
you _ are _ protected
against loss. Ask your lawyer
BRAND
NEW
Split-level, large living-dining combination,
built-in kitchen, beautiful family room, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Easily financed. Be sure
to see. $25,900.
4 BEDROOMS
Colonial
split-level,
gracious
living
room,
dining
area,
built-in
kitchen,
2%4_
baths,
excellent closet space,
large family room
with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area, 2
car garage. A very attractive home. $34,500.
TRANSFERRED
Must
sell light cheerful
ranch
with
full
basement,
large living room
with picture
window,
dining L, pleasant
kitchen
with
dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, fenced yard.
Immediate possession. $2,900.
Benj. Piersen Realty
730
Waukegan
Rd.
Windsor
5-1670
Excellent family house on beautiful
property—has
everything,
4
bedrooms,
41%
modern
baths— i:
ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME
T.V. Room—near
school. $52,500.
3 bedrooms with ceramic tile bath, spacious
For appt. call:
L. Ringer
Realty
Central
457
Co.
room,
heat,
1%
kitchen
car
Full
CONTRACT
att. garage home,
a lovely wooded
transp. Low, low
which
lot close
30’s.
OLD
BUSINESS
50x125
ft.
is situated on | family
to
schools
and
PROPERTY
wooded.
DORSEY
concrete _
gas
screens
AREA
size
GROVE
ESTATES
2% bath bi-level, has entrance
room,
separate
dining
room,
kitchen,
with
all utilities
built-
Carr Realty Co.
$18,900.
Sewer,
water,
wooded. $5,500
area,
and
in, lovely family room with fireplace, 2 car
attached
garage.
Owner
transferred
east
wants offer. Priced in the 30’s.
RESIDENTIAL—-VACANT
50x200.
heavily
heating
storms
$21,750.
Beautiful brick and frame ranch in lovely
Lincolnshire on over % acre, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, 2 car garage, with many extra features. Priced at $37,500.
Seller owns 2 homes—is anxious to escape
this cold weather and move to second home
in the West. Will consider a contract sale 4 bedroom,
on his immaculate 3 bdrm., plus den, bsmt. | hall, living
and
with
garage,
price,
WOODED
Realtors
ID 2-6600 |
POSSIBLE
living
included.
street,
REALTORS
Top
location.
701
Waukegan
OPEN
HUSENETTER
Rd.
WI
SUNDAY
12
TO
5-0984
6 P.M.
FORMERLY
723
St.
Johns
& Co., Realtors
Ave,
ID
PARK
with use of private
Provincial
brick.
5
huge
FLORIDA
car attached garage.
sacrifice at $54,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK
Custom built, 2 year old, stone and brick
tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe copper
kitchen
with
ALL
appliances.
Huge
paneled family room, near trans. and school.
Middle 40’s.
LANG
712
REAL ESTATE
REALTORS
GLENCOE
AMbassador
Older 2
location,
GUY
226
Green
ROAD
REAL
VIKING Realty Co.
826
VE
Deerfield
Rd.
Deerfield
REALTOR
Rd.
ID
ESTATE FOR SALE
(DEERFIELD)
BY OWNER
5-1971
bedroom home, excellent
only $14,500. For details
Bay
Nicely landscaped ranch, one block to Deerfield school and shopping. This well maintained home is 4 years old, has 3 bedrooms,
log
burning
fireplace,
vanity
and
bath,
abundant
cabinets in kitchen with breakfast bar and dining area. Attached garage,
full
basement,
new
carpeting
included.
Priced for immediate sale at $21,500.
WI
5-5300
GLENCOE
2-7873
VITI,
PRICED BELOW
REPRODUCTION
2-1484
2-3933
REALTORS
463
FINANCING
Available on this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home,
large
living-dining
L
with
fireplace,
picture
windows,
kitchen
with
double
oven
and range. On over an acre of beautifully
wooded property. $23,900.
MUST SELL—
WILL HELP FINANCE
HIGHLAND
Beautiful east location
beach,
lovely
French
bedrooms,
3%
baths,
ROOM facing garden, 2
Iliness forces owner to
SUNDAY
Realty
TRANSFERRED
EXCELLENT
2-4580
OWNER MOVING
OUT OF SUBURB
R. S. Hambly
SEEING
(Improved)
Must sell well located 6 month old splitlevel home, lovely living room, large dining
L, all electric kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family
room, partitioned basement, garage, patio.
$29,000.
family
ID
94x283.
Heavily
$10,000.
REALTORS
OWNER
dressing
addn’l
PAUL PHELPS, INC.
889 HARVARD
COURT.
3 bedrm. brick
Colonial in Sunset Terrace sub. Beautiful
modern kitchen, 1% baths .................. $29,500
Approx. $6,000 cash down.
| 3223 DATO. 3 bedrm., 2 bath bi-level with
family rm. and fireplace, air conditioned,
' on large lot. About $8,000 cash down.
3
Sheridan
430 OAKLAND.
3 bedrms., white Colonial,
in
east
Ravinia
in
fine
neighborhood.
Nd 6 \ 2 ES
INGE e ta REET A OL Ce RTE $23,
Approx. $4,000 cash down.
3463
SUMMIT.
3 bedrm.,
2 bath ranch
with full basement and rec. rm., air conditioned, with fireplace. About
$6,000 cash
down.
is a luxurious
bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2
serv. rms. & bath.
Large paneled rec. room in basement. Beautiful bluff and well-protected beach.
Reduced to half of its replacement cost.
1621 GROVE ST. 3 bedrooms, about 5 years
old,
with
garage.
Under
$3,000
down.
of 6 URGE A
aS ESR Marae AG A ate Maia, $18,900
622 MULBERRY. 4 bedrm. brick Colonial,
2%
baths, on lot 100x135. 2 one car garages. 1 block to parochial or public schools.
$28,500
About $6,000 cash down.
floor
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
(DEERFIELD)
Benj. Piersen
suite—bedroom,
&
1925
1361
RIDGEWOOD.
3 bedroom
Colonial
near Lincoln School. Immaculate condition
throughout.
Includes modern
kitchen, new
baseboard gas radiant heat. Price ....$25,000
$3,500 cash down to qualified buyer.
2nd
REAL
LAKE
!
1-7300
REALTORS
ESTATE
FOR
(HIGHLAND
Summer will come again and you
still won’t have that house on the
lake unless you buy now.
DEERFIELD
OPEN
- wall overlooking tops of trees. Well
J
beh 9\¢
GOELZER
throughout—COM-
CHILD
rm.
privacy
school
REAL
(Improved)
the lake has a spacious entrance
‘hall that serves the liv. rm., paneled library and sun room, all overlooking Lake
Michigan.
Cheerful
PACE SETTING
din. rm., butlery, brfst. nook, kitchCONTEMPORARY RANCH
en and 3 car garage complete the
This almost new fully landscaped
3 bed1st floor.
room home has 2 C.T. baths, a large living-
IN
RENT
| This brick colonial is within easy walking
| distance of the popular Elm Place school
and the High school. It has an attractive
living room with a fireplace, dining room,
sun
room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
and
that often needed bedroom and bath. The
pleasant 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms and a
tiled bath. There is a full basement,
oil
heat, 2 car garage, and a beautiful lot, 80x
| 200. For sale at $42,750 or can be rented
to qualified tenant for $350.
PARK)
OFFERS YOU
THE PICK OF VALUES
3
4
SALE
REALTORS
BATHS
If your growing family is in need of room,
. be sure to see this good ranch on a nicely
landscaped lot, 94x129. There is a fireplace
in the living-dining
combination,
a
dishwasher in the modern kitchen, economical
gas heat and a large screened porch. The
reduced
price
of
$35,500
includes
the
tacked down carpeting.
DEERFIELD
699 Waukegan Rd.
HIGHLAND PARK
287
RANCH:
3 bed$53,500. Call Mr.
FOR
Earhart & Co.
IN
BRICK
GEORGIAN:
plus rec. rm., $64,000.
son, WI 5-0248.
CANCELLATION DEADLINE
12 NOON, TUESDAY
Johns
10 bedrms.,
ID 3-0720.
LANNONSTONE
RANCH: 6
air-conditioned rms., $49,500. Call Mr. Degen, WI
5-1784.
For Publication in the Current
Week's Issue.
St.
ON
$27,-
SPLIT-LEVEL:
3 bedrms., fam$45,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI
BRICK
AND
STONE
rms. plus guest suite,
Mills.
Tuesday, 4:30 P.M.
LAKE
2 bed$21,500.
HOME
kitchen,
VICTORIAN:
Mrs
Newman,
2
Deerfield
Published Every Other Friday
Wont Ads will be accepted up to
1775
rec.
SOUTHERN
COLONIAL:
3 bedrms.,
fireplaces, $31,000. Call Mr. Davis.
Highland Park News
Highwood News
ESTATE
(HIGHLAND
panMrs.
CEDAR
SHINGLE
AND
STONE
RANCH:
3
bedrms.,
sep.
din
rm.,
$25,500. Call Mrs. Newman,
ID 3-0720.
insertion in all 4 papers.
Deerfield
BI-LEVEL: 2 bedrms,
room,
$29,500.
Call
3-0720.
BRICK RANCH: 3 bedrms., paneled
room, $35,000. Call Mrs. Nilsson.
the
| REAL
{
COUNTRY RANCH: 2 bedrms., 2 baths,
2 acres, $37,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID
3-0720.
insertions available
1 inch Minimum.
cost
(Improved)
PARK)
BRICK
AND
REDWOOD
RANCH:
3
bedrms., G.E. kitchen, $33,475. Call Mrs.
Parkinson, WI 5-0248
25c¢ Service charge for blind ads
This
SALE
Park
HANDSOME
eled
family
Newman, ID
5¢ each additional word
consecutive
on request
FOR
HIGHLAND
CALL WI 5-4500
(Improved)
PRICED to sell this month, 2 twin sized
bedrooms, gas heat, garage, corner land-'
scaped lot, near transportation. Telephone
WI 5-1793.
$17,400
Two bedroom brick ranch, basement, plastered walls. Convenient
to schools, shopping and bus service. Separate
garage.
931
Woodward
Ave.,
Deerfield.
Telephone
WI 5-0863.
OWNER
transferred,
must
sell attractive
brick
ranch
on
2
acres
landscaped
grounds.
Two
bedroom,
ceramic
tile
bath, large living room, kitchen, dining
area, enclosed breeze-way, full basement,
2 car attached garage, 2 concrete patios.
Enjoy
real
country
living
at . $29,500.
3680 Deerfield Rd. Telephone
42
LEhigh 7-
Thursday, January8,
�ESTATE FOR)
(DEERFIE
SALE
(improved)
LD)
REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
(Improved)
1144 LINDEN Ave. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 3
- bedroom _ ranch
on
friendly
street.
L
shaped living room-dining area with cathedral ceiling overlooking fenced in rear
yard with patio. Kitchen with dishwasher,
eating area; divided tile bathroom; utility
room; attached garage. Low down payIn the southeastern estate section
ment, low taxes. $23,500. Owner. Telephone WI 5-1943.
of Lake Bluff there is a three bed2ACIOUS 2 year brick and redwood splitlevel, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms,
114 baths, room, one bath, frame ranch filled
recreation
room,
basement,
garage,
GE
with delightful details. A large livkitchen,
landscaped,
flagstone
terrace,
a marble fireplace
patio, redwood fence. Near school, shop- ‘ing room with
ping, transportation.
$29,900 by owner.
and a wall paneled in cypress, elecTelephone WI 5-5465.
tric kitchen, utility room, a large
DEERFIELD—deluxe
home,
owner
transferred. Five months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 ‘secluded outdoor patio and a twobaths, spacious bi-level, very desirable lo- ear attached garage.
cation, near schools.
Living room, dinHigh thirties
ing room, large kitchen with built-in dish- Priced in
washer, oven and range. Entrance hall,
extra large closets, recreation room with
fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38,200,
by owner. Telephone WI 5-3203.
SUBURBAN
LIVING
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
Central
PROPERTY
PROPERTIES
business
area,
excellent
corner location near bank
office.
65x100—ripe
for
ment. In the 30’s.
APARTMENT
and post
develop-
SITE—zoned
for
multiple dwelling to accommodate
6 apartments. 83x114 corner, at
In the Petite Estate area there is
a charming two bedroom, two bath,
white brick Colonial ranch. Living:
room with fireplace, separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen and
a large screened porch with a barbecue
grill. Two-car attached ga-
rage.
PAUL PHELPS,
1925 Sheridan
REAL
INC.
ID 2-4580
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
(Improved)
JUST
WONDERFUL
is
this
FAMILY
HOME:
Spacious,
immaculate,
best location, & large wooded property. Many bedrooms, ceramic baths, family room, fingertip kitchen, dining room overlooking private grounds, den, p. room,
huge
living
room, firepl., 25 ft. porch, base., gas heat,
2 car garage.
This
Tastefully
decorated,
aon
well cared for house is a REAL
GOOD FIRST HOME—Bay in living room,
17 ft. bed room, base, gas heat, garage,
taxes below 300. Call & see!
IMAGINE
THIS QUAINT little house in
East Lake Bluff: 21 ft. living room, 16 ft.
family room,
sleeping
areas,
woodsy
lot.
$12,000 (offers).
RANCH
WITH
PERSONALITY—3 _ bed
rooms, tiled bath, 14 ft. activity area, also
firepl.,
utilities
included.
Owner
leaving
state, offers invited.
2 RENTALS—3
bed
Immed. Occupancy.
Mrs.
rooms,
Lindenmeyer,
H.
D.
$150
Lake
Olson
&
and
UP!
Bluff
969
Co.
Realtors
Compact,
easy
Ill.
05) oes
Low
to
maintain,
Priced
in the
60’s
Call Mary Farnsworth
Claire Hoffmann
Lake Forest 4600
291
Baird
There is a second floor living room
with fireplace and a big screened
porch for summer entertaining. The
been
newly
baths,
gas
30’s.
Excellent
family
house
near
Coun-
try Day School. 2-story brick on
34 acre. 11 rooms, 41% baths. Priced
in the low
50’s.
Year
old
custom
ment
terrace
MENT.
offers!
and
VERY
APARTMENTS
TO RENT (Unfurnished) —
(LAKE FOREST)
Attractive 2 bedroom ranch apartment,
mediate occupancy; stove and ice box
nished,
BASE-
owners
wish
For rent, Knollwood Two
and
tile
bath
on
lst
right
JOHN
at
a few
this
brick
nestled on
Helen
adjectives
describing
and
clapbrd.
home
34 acre. 3 Bedrooms,
separate dining room, game
and a 2 car att. garage. See
SEARS
REAL
ESTATE
room
CO.
REALTORS
HIllerest
6-2900
INC.
REAL
Gordon Lackie
Nancy Appleton
Francis Rutgers
June Enos
Bryan
SEVEN room house; living room, fireplace,
dining room, tiled cabinet kitchen, tiled
utility room,
%
bath tiled, sun porch.
Upstairs
2 bedrooms,
tiled bath, extra
closet; % basement, oil heat, aluminum
storms, 2 car garage. By owner. In low
20’s. Call Lake Bluff 4786.
THE best buy in town. Just reduced $1,000
for quick
sale. New
bedroom
brick
ranch,
1%
baths, living room,
dinette,
ultra
modern
kitchen,
rec.
room,
full
basement, large lot. Call DExter 6-2239
after 6 p.m.
ESTATE FOR SALE
(MISCELLANEOUS
‘ (Improved)
STATION—MOTEL
4 year old filling station and motel, corner
location,
good
going business.
Great
potential. (Will sell separately.) $50,000.
RESORT
On
Chain
AND
of Lakes,
TAVERN
Fox
Lake,
Ill. $64,000.
INCOME
Large
ments
2 flat. Extra lot, zoned
or business, $28,500
MARTIN
433
BALDWIN
for
A. VEHLOW,
GAGES
Realty
LAKE
GAGES
3-0880
apart-
RD.
LAKE,
ILL.
NORTHBROOK
NEW
Hart, Shaw &
Company
Richard
C.
Mrs.
E.
E.
Lake
Hart,
ReQua,
Stuart R French
Ruth
260
Howard
B.
President
Vice
Deerpath
Member
of the
President
Milton
Henderson
Forest 4040
STUNNING
YELLOW
BRICK
COLOnial
ranch,
custom
built
on
a_ fully
landscaped
%
acre in a select Northbrook
location,
gracious
living
room
with
cathedral
beamed
ceiling
and
brick f/p, extra large dining L, 4 twin
size bedrooms,
2 ceramic
baths, work
saver kitchen
with
natural
wood
cabinets, dishwasher, built-in oven and range
and
good
eating
area.
Full
basement,
paneled
recreation with f/p, 2 car attached
garage, gas heat.
$43,000.
Call
for appointment.
McN.
Kenmore
135
S. La
Traer
Thorsen
Salle
St.
RAndolph 6-7155
Evanston-North
Shore
Spelman Realty Co.
Realtors
819
Waukegan
¥%
block
Rd.
South
CRestwood
of
Dundee
2-1774
Road
west
of
bedroom
Lake
house, —
Bluff.
& HARLAN
Lake
Bluff 1387 or Lake
he
Bluff 2331 ll
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
3
ROOMS,
nicely decorated, with private
bath,
couple
only,
references
required
available now. Telephone ID 2-3174.
%
FURNISHED 2 room apartment, utilities —
ail paid, close to transportation and Fort —
Sheridan, single girl or working couple
preferred. Telephone ID 2-0874.
3 ROOMS, share bath with one, $20 weekly.
Telephone ID 2-1231, 2308
Green
Bay
Rd., Highland Park.
are but
REALTORS
M. C. Lackie
W. Paul LeRoi
Don Kelley
N. Starosselsky
miles
imfur-
104 Scranton Ave.
to sell. $32,750.
$31,500.00.
GRIFFITH,
2
HARLAN
BANNOCKBURN LOW 50’s!
SPARKLING,
IMMACULATE
ALMOST NEW, ENCHANTING
Comfortable, well-built Cape Cod
on deep lot near schools and shopping.
Large
living-dining
room
with
stone
fireplace,
kitchen,
2
SERVICE
In choice eastern area two blocks
from Lake there is a new Colonial
that is most
complete.
Entrance
hall, powder room, paneled living
room with fireplace. Adjacent
is
the master’s suite with a dressing
room and two baths. Dining room,
informal living room, separate barbecue room with fireplace, kitchen
and a screened porch overlooking |
outdoor swimming pool. Two bedroom suites and two baths on second floor. Two-car attached garage.
Warner
, January 8, 1959
a FULL
Transferred
Priced
266 EAST DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST 382
COMPANY
Glenview, Ill.
IRving 8-2204
ee
SCHOLZ
Brick and stone ranch located on
LAKE FOREST
King
Muir
Road.
4 bedrooms,
3
brick and redwood
RANCH
baths,
well
planned
living
area, This
overlooking wooded
landscaped on 1% acres in a woodland setting
offers seclusion plus convenience
property. Priced in the 50’s.
to the new Toll road. 3 Bedrooms,
paneled living-dining room combiGILBERT RAYNER
nation plus many added features.
REAL ESTATE
Parking space available for our cus-
& Warner
built
RANCH
on wooded acre. 4 Bedrooms, 214 baths, family room, ce-
located
decorated
Multiple Listing Service
+
the
tomers.
This exceptionally attractive Brick Veneer
ranch was in last year’s Chicago Tribune
Festival. Deluxe interior with marble fireplace in living room, separate dining room,
lovely Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms and
2 ceramic
baths.
Recreation
room
with
fireplace, 2 car garage. Better than new,
in the forties. MR. DEAKINS.
1157 Waukegan Rd.
GLenview 4-1855
in
2
garage. Priced
Two 2 bedroom apartments, heat and water
furnished, $145 apiece. Small one
home on acre of ground, $85 month.
CARR REALTY CO.
wl
LAKE FOREST—465 BEVERLY
VACANT—KEY AT OUR OFFICE
ESTATE FOR SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
SLEEPING
LOT, % acre, west of hospital.
Lake Forest 1126.
ROOM
(Vacant)
$11,000.
Call
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED—in
Lake Forest: Farm or farm
land—approx. 200 acres. Call Mrs. Dowrie, WHitehall 425950, Chicago.
aPANIMENTS
TO RENT (Unfurnished)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
3
OCCUPANCY
Deluxe 2 bedroom
air
ment, cony. to schools,
shopping. Will decorate
ay.
room and kitchen; service cou-
ple. Telephone ID 2-2586.
‘
5 ROOM
TOWN
HOUSE
ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
in excellent condition; —
washer-dryer,
full basement,
2 bedrooms,
1% baths. Immediate occupancy, $250 per
month.
GRETA, LEDERER
INC.
GLENCOE, ILL.
*
VE 5-2565
' 366 Park Ave.
Weckends and Evenings VE 5-0034
MODERN
large 2 room
furnished apart
ment for rent; private bath, private en-—
trance. 614 Green Bay. Telephone ID 25735.
ie
be
ROOMS,
2nd floor in Highwood. Heat.
water furnished, $85 per month, no pets.
Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m.
Priced in
High forties
2 ROOM
unfurnished
apartment,
private
bath and entrance, near Fort Sheridan.
Telephone ID 2-2755.
2 ROOM apartments, with kitchenette and
private bath, just remodeled, in Highwood,
Over stores; heat, water and gas furnished.
$65 and up, 2 apartments still available.
EAST
LAKE
BLUFF
Telephone ID 2-2468.
Attractive 3 bedroom, 5 year old brick on
4
ROOM
unfurnished apartment, heat and
In picturesque King Muir section | wooded corner lot, convenient location, 28
water furnished; close to transportation
ft. living-dining room, fireplace, large cabithere is a beautiful year old brick net kitchen, 1% baths, many closets, by
and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120
or ID 2-0497.
and redwood
ranch. Three
large oyawt low 20’s. Good financing. Lake Bluff
3868.
‘ NEWLY decorated 3 room apartment, close |
bedrooms, two baths, living room
to transportation. Telephone ID 2-2330;
MUST SELL. Owner leaving state. % acre,
with fireplace and a beamed ceilafter 6 p.m. ID 2-7233.
7 rooms, custom brick ranch, 3 bedrooms,
2
ceramic
tile
baths,
family
room,
modern
ing. Dining room, utility room and
3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, with small
kitchen, heated garage, heated full baseporch, in nice location, heat, hot water,
one
of the smartest
kitchens
in
ment, large patio, drapes and carpeting.
refrigerator,
stove
included.
Telephone
Best value in 40’s. Lake Forest 4490.
Lake
Forest.
Paneled
recreation
ID 2-8476.
NINE
room
ranch,
4
or
5
bedrooms,
3
room with fireplace in baSement.
baths, large family room, all built-ins, carTwo-car attached garage.
peting,
drapes.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
5149.
Paced) ine.
kes ie A High fifties
IN LAKE FOREST
Baird
has
and the new gas heating system
keeps the house at an even temperature.
Wonderful
house
for
large family.
Three-car
detached
garage. Lovely yard.
E. Deerpath
&
bedrooms,
brick
forties ‘floor. Two spacious bedrooms and
tile bath upstairs. Full basement,
econ. oil heat. 2 car garage, reasonable taxes. A fine liveable home
‘In
convenient
eastern
location
there is an old charmer, nicely remodeled
with
lots
of fireplaces,
bedrooms,
baths
and _ playroom.
kitchen
attractive
heat, 2-car attached
DELIGHTFUL
needs, plus some added features,
such as: small greenhouse, 3 car
_ garage, maid’s room and bath adjoining
kitchen,
unusual
family
room with its own terrace. A 2-story
house,
with
living
room,
dining
room, modern cabinet kitchen, and
three bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, excellent condition.
&
ranch—3
REAL
with everything the average family
SUDLER
location,
| priced
BEST BUY
TODAY
and
East
IMMEDIATE
Waukegan,
OUR
ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved)
(LAKE FOREST)
(MISCELLANEOUS)
‘bedrooms,
PR COG) IN
present improved with 12 room, 3
bath house, excellent for boarding
house. Close to transp. and shops.
$25,000
REAL
_
REAL
conditioned aparttransportation and
to suit.
furnished
apartment;
employed
couple only. Telephone ID 2-3289.
ye
share
ROOM
kitchenette
apartment,
shower bath with one. Close to transpor-_
tation
and
shopping.
Telephone
ID
2-—
5484
2 ROOM
furnished apartment.
Telephone
ID 2-5955.
B
BEDROOM,
living room
and bath, third —
floor,
excellent
neighborhood,
kitchen
privileges if desired. Women
only. Telephone ID 2-4813.
: ‘
~APARTMENTS
TO RENT (Furnished) —
(DEERFIELD)
LIVING
room,
dinette, kitchen, bedroom >
and bath. in country home, suitable for
couple.
rent.
Services
ATTRACTIVE
in
ties,
acceptable
Telephone
wing
of
garage.
Highland
WI
in
lieu
of
5-5361.
2 rooms and bath furnished,
new
private
home;
Refetences.
Park
Box
all
M-95,
News.
utili-
c/o
sateen
_
see
~APARTMENTS
TO RENT (Furnished)
(LAKE FOREST)
peal
SMALL
3 room
furnished
apartment for
—
employed couple; space in yard for one ~
car, All utilities. No pets or children.
Lake Forest 1589.
Be
TO sublet Feb. & March attractive 4 room
apartment,
all
utilities
furnished.
$150 ©
per month. Call Lake Forest 4248.
ATTRACTIVE
three
room
anartment, 24.
Washington street, Lake Bluff. Baseboar
heat, automatic washer and dryer, private
patio, convenient to transportation.
(
Kenosha, Wisconsin, OLympic 2-7282 for
appointment.
;
;
=—
HOUSES
TO RENT (Unfurnished)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
FOR
BIG FAMILY,
best area, five bed-—
rooms, tiled
baths,
fireplaces, two
car
garage,
plenty
of waste
space;
private
75 St.
ID 2-1230
beach, $250 or terms like rent. ID 2-0212.
729 SOUTH Ridge Road, 7 Poe, red brick —
with basement. Near schools, $150. Tele5
ROOM
modern
apartment
located
in
phone Lake Forest 3544.
;
Highland
Park;
refrigerator, stove,
and
AVAILABLE Feb. 1, 6 room house; 3 beddishwasher included. Full basement. Telerooms, large family room. Near shopping
phone ID 2-1323 during the day; after 6:
and schools. $135. Telephone ID 2-1810.
p.m., ID 2-7625.
.
3 OR 5 room apartment with bath, in Highwood;
heat
and water furnished. TeleEOUSES
TO RENT (Unfurnished)
phone ID 2-4007.
(DEERFIELD)
ROOMS, partly furnished, close to transportation; hot water and heat furnished.
6 ROOM
house,
2 bedrooms,
one
very
Telephone ID 2-0559 after 9 a.m.
large,
garage,
basement,
oil heat, near
school, transportation. $125 month. Tele- _
ROOM
apartment, newly decorated; heat
phone WI 5-0941.
and
water
furnished,
garage
available.
Telephone ID 2-3810 or ID 2-6475.
ATTRACTIVE
5
room
duplex
house,
~
walk-in
closets,
full
basement,
garage, —
AVAILABLE
Jan.
16, five room
apartfenced
back
yard. Jan.
15
occupancy,
ment, second floor; 2 bedrooms, modern
$150. Telephone WI 5-0905.
kitchen.
Shown
by
appointment;
lease.
Telephone ID 2-2975.
ROOMS
and bath, beautifully decorated,
HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished)
stove and refrigerator, utilities included;
(LAKE FOREST)
plenty of closets. 858 Half Day Rd. ID
2-6844,
LAKE FOREST
se
ROOM
heated apartment, stove, refrig- 4 bedroom, 214 bath residence in convenient
erator and garage furnished, middle age east location. Available now, furnished or
,
couple
preferred,
no
children
or pets. unfurnished at $195 per mo.
Write
Box
M-100,
c/o
Highland
Park
2 story brick home
in Northmoor
Sub.
News.
Available
for Feb.
occupancy.
Liv. Rm.
BEAUTIFUL
3 room apartment; heat, hot
Din. Rm., Kit., Den on 1st. 3 B.R.’s., 2
water
furnished.
Adults
with
reference
Baths
on
2nd.
$250
per
mo.
eer
$98. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2Agent on
Johns Ave.
Premises
JOHN
GRIFFITH,
3 rooms and bath, (heat and water included). $75 monthly. In Highwood. For details
Guy Viti Realtor
ID 2-3933
Lake Forest 485
APARTMENTS
NEWLY
TO
RENT
(DEERFIELD)
(Unfurnished)
and 2 bedroom apartments
bedroom Townhouse
bedroom duplex
bedroom home
bedroom home
BENJ.
PIERSEN
| 730 Waukegan Rd.
decorated
5
district.
room
$150
house
per
....$135-$167.50
$175
$210
$125
b175 ,
REALTY
Windsor 5-1670
east
side
ist for
starting
location.
3 months
May
or with
1st. Call Lake
to
Gil
convenient
Available
sublet
close
month.
bert Rayner, Lake Forest 382.
LARGE
comfortable
house,
APARTMENTS AND
TOWNHOUSES
1
2
3
2
3
shopping
INC.
Lake Bluff 816.
about
Feb.
new
lease
Forest 4105.
GUEST
house,
2 bedrooms,
large living
room
with
fireplace,
equipped
kitchen,
utility room with washer and dryer. Garage
available.
Situated
on
15
acres
wooded
private
residence.
$150
per
month.
Lake
IMMEDIATE
near
bus
Lake
Everett
to
Forest 4197.
possession,
Station,
school.
Forest
249
a
2 bedroom
close
to
$125. William
or WI
TN
house,
shopping,
Pittenger,
5-0308..
—
�A
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
USES TO RENT. (Unfurnished)
(MISCELLANEOUS)
A
‘GLENCOE-WESTWOOD
ACRES
droom brick ranch, 7 years old. Beauti-
all electric sunshine
kitchen
Clerk-Typist
with break-
area, dishwasher and disposal. Living
‘room has fireplace and lovely picture winw
facing garden. Large screened porch,
ittached garage with electric eye. Partially
urnished or unfurnished.
Possession
Feb.
|. $300 per month.
REAL ESTATE
REALTORS
GLENCOE
712 GLENCOE ROAD
VE
|
Varied
modern
home,
$90
\%
(Furnished
or
FOREST
and
and
wife
want
apartment
LARGE
sleeping
TO
with
wanted
839
Telephone
ID
for
rent
Central. Telephone
parking
space,
one
ID 2-4685.
block
from
ARGE
pleasant room, suitable for 1 or
2, kitchen and large storage space available. Near Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0348.
ROOM
with kitchen privileges, hot water
at all times. Near train. Telephone ID
4 22-3591.
SLEEPING
near
or
Fort
or
light
housekeeping
Sheridan,
Telephone
share
ID 2-6092.
room,
the
Waukegan
Near town. ID 2-3690 evenings
1313 daytime.
room
bank
furnished
lephone
with large
corner
in
ID
or ID
room,
BOARD
&
to
blocks
Park.
ROOM
room
and
board
with
us
in exchange for light housework and
mited care of 2 elderly women.
Telephone WI 5-1465 after 6 p.m.
ROOM and board in exchange for 1 day’s
housework, occasional baby sitting. TeleID 2-7806 after 6 p.m.
£% pnone
_ BOARD
& ROOM
TO
WANTED
ARAGE
Road
wanted
and
indlay,
WANTED
in vicinity
Woodlawn.
Lake
Forest
of Washington
Telephone
Mrs.
1521.
(WE
manent,
starting
NEED
for
REPORTER
» pth
a,
North
Shore
BROOKSHORE
duties,
good
work
Why
typist,
7:30
in
able to meet
to
4,
Mon.
pleasant
commute
envi-
when
you
can work close to home.
PERSONNEL
ID
2-8000
OFFICE
FOR
APPT.
opportunity
for
perienced
clerk-typist
capable
meeting
day-to-day
Pleasant
company
an
ex-
of
challenges.
surroundings
of
and
excel-
benefits.
Smith-Corona
Marchant,
Inc.)
and County Line Roads
Deerfield, Ill.
Clerk-Typist
(WE
oO.
WILL
TRAIN)
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
HIGHLAND PARK
NICE
STARTING
WORKING
Golf
or
call
Morton
Grove
appearing salesgirl, full time, no evef
pay, near transportation. Telephone Hillcrest 6-3775.
Wait
6901
Golf
Road
Five-day week.
OFFICE
outstanding
opportunities
for
steady
full
time work, in pleasant new Flavorama office. 5 Day week, paid vacation, pension,
hospitalization and other benefits. Telephone
A. Walsh, Hillcrest 6-6300.
SMALL
office needs girl, some bookkeeping essential.
Blue
Cross,
Blue
Shield.
$75 a week. Telephone ID 2-9475.
LAB ASSISTANT
High school grad with some chemistry, excellent opportunity for full time steady work
in new Flavorama laboratory. Ideal location in Northfield on Edens Highway.
5
Day week. Paid vacations, pension, hospitalization and
other benefits. Telephone
H.
Golbin, HIlIcrest 6-6300.
COUNSELOR-PSYCHOLOGIST
Varied duties in placement, guidance, and
vocational rehabilitation, social agency. Half
time and full time positions. Master’s degree in social work, psychology or education. Miss E. Pearlman, Jewish Vocational
Service,
1 S. Franklin
St., Chicago.
FInancial 6-6700.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
WANTED
Excellent salary and tips, steady; own transportation
meeded.
See Mrs.
O’Neill,
507
Chestnut
St., Winnetka.
HlIllcrest 6-1703.
DRESSMAKER
to do alterations one day
in my home;
must have own machine.
Telephone ID 2-7443.
WANTED,
cook for small company cafeia,
5
days;
should
have onw transContact Mrs. Franke, CRestv4
SECRETARY
No
Saturday
by Bank. Apply in person
Lake
Forest
5100—ask
work. |
or phone
for
Mr.
Read.
FIRST
Mail
pleasant
HIGHLAND
Second
6901
DEPT.
HOSPITAL
Ridge
Ex-“4
ca
TYPIST
Evanston
SUPPLY
UN
7
;
Morton
JUNIOR
ACCOUNTANT
Grove
The man we seek will have recently graduated with a degree in accounting. He will
be interestd in industrial accounting—cost
and general—and will not be satisfied working as a clerk. He will be interested in
associating himself with a dynamic organization and a future in management. This
position offers commensurate
starting salary, many
company
benefits
and
career
opportunity.
Plant’s
location,
Waukegan
area. All replies confidential.
Write
Box
T-95 c/o Lake Forester.
for
well
qualified
experienced
REAL
TATE
salesman.
For appt.
Mrs. Winefield, ID 2-6600.
EScall:
457
opportunity
Realty
Central
Co.
Realtors
ID
STOCK
2-6600
MEN
AVON
COSMETICS
wee
6901
Golf
Road
Morton
Grove
ACCOUNTANT, $6,000 starting salary, public accounting, must be willing to relocate to Aurora area, no travel, pension
plan; furnish complete resume. Write Box
N-10, c/o Highland Park News.
SALESMEN, unusual opportunity for agressive hard worker, with accounting background to sell bookkeeping service, $5,200
salary plus immediate substantial commission. No travel, pension plan; send complete resume. Write Box N-15, c/o Highland Park News.
FULL
time man, married man preferred,
wan
News Agency. Telephone WI 5-
PRODUCTION
CORP.
4-6050
SECRETARY,
Deerfield sales office—part
time—permanent—4
hour, 5 day
week.
Telephone WI 5-0151.
WANTED,
nurse, dependable, for responsible position in doctor’s office. 5 day
week,
modern surroundings,
top salary.
Telephone ID 2-4650.
SECRETARY for architect’s office. Hours:
yan to 5. Call for appointment, ID 27
STENOGRAPHER:
excellent
opportunity,
interesting work, top salary. Alan Construction
Company,
836
Skokie
Blvd.,
Northbrook. Telephone CR 2-3090.
BOOKKEEPER,
general office and typing
experience. Apply to Krafft’s Drug Store,
Lake Forest 2200.
DRUG
clerk, good salary, pleasant working conditions, in a fine store; must be
neat and intelligent. Martin’s, Lake For-
est.
Road
LEISURE
This typing assignment offers varied and
interesting work with good starting salary.
Prefer
young
woman,
high
school
grad,
capable of typing 40 wpm. Modern office,
ina company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour
week,
AMERICAN
Golf
PARK
DENTAL
assistant wanted,
Glencoe.
perience
preferred,
but will train,
for appointment, VErnon 5-2157.
2020
on
St.
Work
part time at home
making
phone
appointments.
No
selling.
Must
live
in
Highland Park or have IDlewood exchange.
Call Mr. Hanna, ESterbrook 9-4929, Thursday 9-4, Friday 9-1.
ADVERTISING
Start
L. RINGER
Experienced or will train;
working conditions.
YOUR
a
AVON
COSMETICS
Excellent
NATIONAL BANK
OF
LAKE FOREST
OF
Clerks
Ideal job for young man to get
an office career with a future.
and group life insurance fully paid
1771
Grove
ASSISTANT
WANTED,
SALES
MANAGER
with
at
least 10 years real estate experience. All
communications
kept
confidential.
Write
Box M-85 c/o Highland Park News.
TELEPHONE solicitors, no experience, necessary; evenings, 6 to 9 p.m. Salary plus
commission. Apply at All Year Builders,
3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park.
ID 2-5423.
Grove
Low-cost luncheons in our dining
room.
Regular vacations. Pension
AT
Morton
GENERAL
Morton
Do you spend too much time and
money for transportation?
Would
‘you like to work only a few minutes drive from home?
We offer
properly
qualified,
' to someone,
permanent
pleasant
employment
at acceptable starting salary with
subsequent merit
adjustment.
BANK
AVON
COSMETICS
AND
Offers an exceptional opportunity to an experienced Real Estate sales person. We prefer one who is well acquainted with the
North
Shore
area.
Attractive
commission
and bonus arrangement. For a confidential
appointment please contact Mr. Peet, GLenview 4-5800 or HIllcrest 6-0782 evenings.
TELLER
37% HOUR WEEK
COMPANY BENEFITS
SECRETARY
IBM
good
AVON
COSMETICS
Clerk
Road
WANTED—MALE
PURCHASING
Here is a chance to break into the
field. Will train sharp woman
with
office background.
MISS or MRS.
Some previous office experience will qualify you for these interesting positions in our
new modern offices.
Golf
of
personne
National
organization in economically
secure
and
growing
field has opening
for
Apply in person Ford Pharmacy,
young man, 22-30, as assistant in Purchasing function; will train, but candidate must
765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
be management type. Should be personable,
, aggressive, display leadership traits, and be
capable of rapid promotion. College degree
HIGH
School girl wanted
for part time
required. Send complete resume and recent
bookkeeping work, after school. Ask for photo. Write to Box M90, c/o Highland
Manager, telephone WI 5-0619.
Park News.
SECRETARY,
experienced,
1 girl office,
start Feb. 2. Write P. O. Box 64, DeerATTENTION
field, Illinois
REAL
ESTATE SALESMAN
Clerk Typist
MANY
knowledge
TIME
Key Punch Operator
SALARY
CONDITIONS
Road
General
6901
5 day
ee
Village
Road,
Statistical Clerk
GOOD
some
QUINLAN & TYSON
INC.
PERSON
FULL
director,
Green Bay
6-2500.
and
essential. Contact
Forest 3100.
HELP
CLERK
SALES
Statistical Typist
CO.
advance-
gl General newspaper experience
. Full time
employment.
TeleID 2-4500.
en
NCED
woman wanted for founin;
good wages. Call Lake Forest 2460.
Western Ave.
L time saleslady, women’s ready
to
wear, for Lake Forest Sports Shop Inc. 5
y week.
Please apply in person. 265
uare,
, ICED typist for work in school
personnel
Hall, 510
Hillcrest
952 Sunset Ridge Road
of Skokie & Dundee crossroad)
Northbrook,
Ill.
Waukegan
ne
t
south
salary,
Suburban
Apply
MONEY?
Excellent
OF WINNETKA
ELM STREET
WINNETKA
for
floor
typing
bookkeeping
office, Lake
LETTER-PRESSMAN, experienced, for part
time work only; days or nights. Write Box
M-40, c/o Highland Park News.
RECEPTIONIST with some lab work. Experience preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3680.
RECEPTIONIST and typist in Superintendent’s office of District No.
111. Telephone ID 2-1183.
CLERK-TYPIST
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
739
TRAIN)
“EXTRA”
THE
(Div.
conditions.
opportunity
WILL
KLEINSCHMIDT
BOOKKEEPER
asant working
|
Roads
SECRETARY - ARTIST
Occasionally
we need extra help on the
evening shift in our bindery and wrapping
department. The work is light and clean;
no experience is necessary. If you would
like pleasant part-time work, phone CRestwood 2-1201.
WANTED—FEMALE
good
general
Interesting
ronment.
CALL
wanted for advertising department of Highland Park firm. Prefer a real “girl Friday”
stenographer who can do rapid roughs, finished commercial art and handle advertising production for a four-man department.
A truly interesting position of responsibility.
. Five days with occasional Saturday morning. All large company benefits. Good local
starting salary. Phone
ID 2-6227 for appointment.
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
HIGHLAND PARK
ns
BANK
i
Inc.)
AVON
COSMETICS
Bookkeeper
lent
HELP
like
im-
Commercial
RENT
GARAGE
for rent, large enough for any
ake or model.
Telephone
ID
2-4976,
Central Ave., Highland Park.
GARAGE
Marchant,
Two office positions available with
Village of Winnetka. 40 hour week,
paid vacations,
holidays and’ sick
leave.
Starting
salary
dependent
on qualifications
and
experience.
6901
employed
full '
HANDYMAN,
white,
30,
time in Lake Forest, wishes: to exchange
(Just
art time services for room and board
aaa
apartment. Lake Forest 1039
ter
6.
GARAGE
Deerfield
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE
near
have
a comfortable
home
on _ the
orth Side of Highland Park. We would
ike to have a woman
with pension or
Social Security
Rd.
Illinois,
IDlewood
2-9995
or Mr.
L. V. EXCELLENT
Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, ni |
nois, WIndsor 5-9981.
2-
Ave., :
closet, 4
Highland
2-3527.
excel-
BILLING CLERK
RECEPTIONISTSTENOGRAPHER
sander, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, |
home.
town and transportation. 208 North
Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769.
RGE
and
This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many ; 2 career positions with and without typing,
types of customer requests. Interested? We’d ‘ prefer background in figure work such as
like to talk to you,
records or accounting, but will train women
with an aptitude for statistics.
Call or come in and see—Mr. J. A. Ro-
reason\RGE
room,
private
entrance;
able. Telephone ID 2-7092.
ROOMS for rent, stove and refrigerator
eid
now vacant. Telephone ID 2-
comfortable
required.
and County Line
Deerfield, Il.
Long
A position in our business office requires
a high
school
or college
graduate
with
better than average grades. No experience |
is
necessary—we’ll
train
you—and
your
training will benefit you off the job, too.
GE comfortable room, suitable for one |
two, large closet and ample drawer |
ace. Close to town. Telephone ID 2-
NICE
Mrs.
If you enjoy working with people and
contacts with the public we have an
portant job for you.
PING room for one or two, separate
Wis,
gentlemen
preferred.
Employed.
-
ask for
of Smith-Corona
Waukegan
5-2000
| YOUNG LADY
2-1014.
room
(Div.
phone
for
c
to
shopping
and _ transportation.
Telephone ID 2-1229.
EPING room, always warm, near bath,
water at all times, close to North
estern
station,
gentleman
preferred.
LARGE
typing
ground;
NURSES
Must be competent
the
public.
Hours
through Fri.
3
RENT
room
and
district
Duraclean Co.
Feb.
MA-
couple. Near transportaForest 215 after 5:30 p.m.
ROOMS
or
Full
time,
salary.
ADMITTING
level.
Unfurnished)
teacher
FURNISHED
person
REGISTERED
WANTED
or 4 room furnished apartment by
Ist. Telephone Lake Forest 1946 or
ic 3-4380.
young working
tion. Call Lake
in
WI
‘O Lake Forest college seniors interestin furnished apartment. Telephone ID
2-3961.
_-AKE
air-con-
business
neat
KLEINSCHMIDT
Apply
- ROOM
cottage for rent, furnished, by
the
month
or short term lease, $85 a
month. Telephone ID 2-0891.
APARTMENTS
firm
Shorthand
from
for
appearing,
career minded woman
who is capable of assuming responsibility to work
on an executive
office
block
opportunity
Pleasant surroundings
Good Salary—Merit Raises
‘lent company benefits.
Blue Cross and Shield, Pension. |
Life Insurance, Paid Vacation
month.
HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
&
national
medium-sized
ditioned
- Write Box N-5, c/o Highland Park News.
HOUSES
Challenging
Commute?
work
Friendly
5-1971
4 0 ACRE poultry farm, 40 miles from HighPark,
HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
FINANCIAL
Work Close To Home At
Duraclean In Deerfield
~LANG
Abassador 2-7873
SECRETARY
SMART
woman, any age,’/for sales or
sales management with national prestige
organization; good background, poise and ©
personality most important. Car desirable, |
flexible hours. Call Lake Bluff 471 for ©
interview.
,
LAKE FOREST college desires personable
young lady with good general office back-
NEEDS
Why
yy
land
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
CONTROL
College Graduate
Expansion has led to an opening for above
average College trained
man,
must
have
ability to analyze and follow through complex and detailed assignment in production
planning.
Prefer man age 22-26, draft
some
production control or
exempt, with
allied experi-
AVON
COSMETICS
6901
Golf
Road
HELP
Morton
Grove
WANTED—DOMESTIC
EXPERIENCED
cooking.
girl for general
4 adults,
ired.
small
Top
housework
home;
live
Tele-
©
�;
wits
_
Ree
HELP WANTE
COOKING
and
light
for
qualifying
THE
housework,
3
adults.
5
TWO girls, cafeteria and cleaning, full time,
part time, evenings; own transportation.
References. Call Lake Forest 3000.
WAITRESS,
white, references;
own room
and bath, TV, near trains. Call Lake Forest 191.
NURSEMAID,
white, current wages;
references required. Call Lake Forest 2767.
GENERAL maid, 2 mornings a week; own
transportation,
character
references.
No
cooking. $1.50 per hour. Call Lake Forest 1259.
WOMAN to care for 3 children while mother is away for 3 days; references required.
Call Lake Forest 4883.
WOMAN
to do family
laundry
in own
home;
pick up and
delivery
preferred.
> ibaa
Please telephone Lake Forest
WOMAN
for general housework and child
care,
eighteen
month
old
baby,
small
modern home, must be reliable and have
references.
Own
room,
bath,
and
TV.
Telephone CRestwood 2-5198.
PART
time
worker
for Wednesday
and
Sunday, live in all week, prefer white,
ere
required.
Telephone
ID _ 2TOP
notch housekeeper,
good salary and
working conditions. References required.
Telephone ID 2-7409.
GENERAL
housework twice weekly, own
transportation. Telephone WI 5-4636.
WAITRESS,
white,
own
room and _ bath,
references required, current wages, permanent. Call Lake Forest 612.
COOK,
white,
for family
of five, other
help, own
room.
Call Mrs.
Mcllvaine,
Lake Forest 372.
CLEANING
woman,
white,
one
day
a
week,
preferably
Thursday,
transportation, current wages. Call Lake Forest 147.
EXPERIENCED
and
dependable
cleaning
woman, once a week; Thursday or Friday, references required, must like children. Telephone ID 2-7606.
WAITRESS,
parlor maid, white, must be
experienced with recent references, under
55. For east Winnetka home. Salary $55.
fies to Box N-20, c/o Highland Park
ews.
for family
of 4, white.
Must
be
experienced
with
recent
references,
under
55. For
east Winnetka
home.
Salary $55. Write to Box N-20, c/o]
Highland Park News.
GENERAL
housework,
cooking,
stay, no
laundry, must be experienced and have
references. Telephone ID 2-3624.
GENERAL housework, live in, permanent,
some care of 6 year old boy, near Central,
Highland
Park.
References.
Telephone Mrs. Stevens, ID 2-0215.
SECOND
maid, white, references required.
Call Lake Forest 380.
SITUATION
HOUSEHOLD: GOODS
Green
Bay
Curtain
Rd.,
Rear
sll work
done
by hand;
urtains, blankets, drapes,
TELEPHONE
linens
etc.
ID 2-8615
COOK and general housework. References.
Highland Park area only. Four in family
with older children. Write to Box M-15,
c/o Highland Park News.
WILL
substitute in any household
duties
except cleaning; North Shore references.
Write
Mrs.
Martha
Heuss,
6506
28th
Ave., Kenosha, Wis.
IF you need cleaning help or baby sitting
please
telephone
ID
2-5083
between
5
and 6 p.m.
WILL do washing and ironing in my home,
must pick up and deliver. Telephone ID
2-5822.
MAN
would
like heavy cleaning or odd
jobs for Saturday only. Have
car and
references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6904.
GENERAL
maid and laundry wanted several days 6 to 8 hours daily. References.
Call DExter 6-1453.
EXPERIENCED
young woman would like
day work or 5 days. Willing to start or
stay
through
dinner.
Local
references.
Telephone MAjestic 3-6904.
WOMAN
desires
day
work.
Telephone
DRexel 3-8137.
EXPERIENCED
day
worker
would
like
3 days, $12 per day. Own transportation.
Have references. Telephone MAjestic 32188 after 4 p.m.
WILL do ironing in my home, exverienced.
__
Telephone ID 2- 7796 after 4:30.
WILL
do laundry in my home.
Pick up
and
deliver.
References.
Call
MAjestic
3-2985.
BABY
CLOTHING
FOR
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
FOR
SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT OUR GALLERIES
886
HUBBARD
LINDEN AVE.
WOODS-WINNETKA
SALE
WANTED—FEMALE
TUES.
EVE.,
DAY
JAN.
13,
7:30
E.M.
ARDEN
SHORE
SECRETARIAL
SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time
_
legal and general secretarial services. We
FRI. AND
SAT., JAN. 9 & 10
,
arrange to pick up and deliver your work
She nad to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or | Furniture, accessories, objects of ari, paintnight.
ings, brass and
copper accessories, guns,
gold coins and other items too numerous to
list at this time. DON’T miss this auction.
SITUATION
WANTED—MALE
MALL jobs, maintenance. Sagging doors,
glazing,
locks, hinges,
screens,
shelves,
celotex,
painting,
plaster
patching.
20
years of fixing. ID 2-1636.
tag oe
wmeieg college seniors interested
in employment
for room and board.
phone ID 2-3961.
distehgred
MAN, 24, window washing, woodwork, inaed
walls, floors washed; 214 years
uffing
experience,
Kitchen,
b
den. Call DExter 6-5922.
PAINTING,
wall washing,
Call MAjestic 3-1126.
veer
windo
A een
GENERAL
handyman,
dependable.
Will
stay on if necessary. Call Clyde, ONtario
2-1848.
CLEANING
man, Mondays
and Tuesdays
open.
Highland
Park
references.
Own
transportation. Telephone TRiangle 4-7467
__evenings.
-~RELIABLE
man
desires
cleaning
dail
Good reference. Call ID 2-5411.
COLORED
perienced.
2-4711.
chauffeur and houseman.
ExReferences. Telephone TRini
pr
SITUATION
ALpine
PICK GALLERIES INC.
_ 886 LINDEN AVE.
HUBBARD WOODS-WINNETKA
HI 6-7444
MAPLE
dining table, 6 chairs; sturdy, suit-'
able for kitchen or dining room, reasonable. 20 piece set plastic dishes, Telephone ID 2-1976.
40-IN. Universal gas range, excellent condition, $67.50;
bed
and
dresser, blond,
$10; dining room table, 6 chairs and buffet, $20. ID 2-6848.
WE MUST MOVE OUR FURNITURE. 4
piece modern tweed couch, twin bed with
Beauty Rest mattress, Dunbar love seat,
slip covered arm chairs, chintz draperies,
dining table, 36 yds. brown loop wool
Bigelow carpeting, dresser, mirror, Dunbar end tables and many odds and ends.
os
aay
offers accepted. Call VE 5ALMOST new gas
Call Lake Forest
range,
1647.
4
burner
Roper.
WANTED—DOMESTIC
WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. Telephone ID 2-7062.
GIRL desires 4 to 5 days week housework;
prefer Braeside or Ravinia, hours 8 to 4.
References, Call DExter 6-5922.
YOU need help around the house? Basements cleaned or painted, floors cleaned
and rewaxed, walls washed. Repairs or
have you? By two landscape men.
%
EXHIBITION
6-1366
/
ae
ZENITH remote control TV, $269.95; used
refrigerator, 12 cu. ft., across top freezer, $75;
17-inch
portable
TV,
regular
$179.95, now $129.95; 21-inch Zenith TV,
regular $199.95, $179.95; Eureka vacuum,
$89.95 value, $69.95; RCA stereo, regular
$139.95, now $119.95. Alsa clearance on
records; LPs as low as $1.49 and stereos
as low as $2.98.
Ave.,
Lake
Forest.
Freeman’s, 648 Western
;
ANN
STUPPLE
BREAKWELL
DECORATING
With
Waukegan
Ave.,
getting
my
prices
$6.50
ROg-
first
on
Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and
delivery on ton orders).
Tree removal by experts. We take the
wood and you save money.
@ Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your
roses.)
@ We
guarantee to save you money
on
peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top
soils and mushroom manure.
@ Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings.
rubbish removal, cat and tractor work.
Free estimates cheerfully furnished
JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES
VE 5-1195
GLENCOE
VE 5-0513
DOWN
FURNITURE
way
e
LIQUID
NEW
WOOD
Highwood
ID
2-1418
COLBY’S
new
antique
pine
chest
with
easel mirror, original price $300, sacrifice $100; mahogany
twin beds; walnut
table; kidney dressing table; night table;
Antique curly maple bed; mirrors; lounge
chair;
3 small
Oriental
rugs.
Roper
6
burner
gas
stove,
excellent
condition;
G. E. sun lamp on stand; bamboo bird
cage; misc.; garden tools and rummage.
Telephone VE 5-1543, 792 Glencoe Dr.,
Glencoe.
WE’RE moving: Living room suite, French
Provincial
divan
and
stuffed
chair;
2
fireplace chairs, upholstered in Italian cut
velvet; 2 end tables; cocktail table; dining room set, Duncan Phyfe, china buffet
and 6 chairs; 2 lamps; all in antique ivory. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1620.
FOR sale: home type Harder deep freeze, |
upright
model,
Hotpoint
ironer,
good
condition,
reasonable.
Telephone
ID
31989, or ID 2-8533.
SALE
Bar
refrigerator;
bric-a-brac
shelves;
end
tables; buffet tables; chairs; coffee table;
linens;
glassware;
ice
skates,
new;
etc.
Telephone ID 3-1318, 1319 Linden, Highland Park.
FOR sale, 2 Simmons ace twin size bedsprings, 2 for $17.50. Call Lake Forest
4637.
MOVING
in one week, must sell at once,
modern room divider by Sligh; Lees 9x12
gold wool rug; movable bar, formica top;
all wool wardrobe. Telephone ID 2-5961.
Burger
phone
new,
WI
E-Z
TERMS
Rheem
automatic
Baby sled,
2-1186.
electric
$2; car bed,
USED FRAME SALE
i
3 to 4in.
24x30
WORMY
CHESTNUT
25x33
UNDER
OPEN 1
February
$8
ART SUPPLIES
HIGHLAND PARK
to 5 p.m.
conditioners
FRAMES
16x20
STUDIO
PICTURE FRAMING
2004 GREEN BAY
ID 2-5212
in
1,
must
dispose
excellent
room
set,
extends
14
steins,
marble
ft.,
oil
piano,
foot
pedal
Ave., Evanston, Il.
MUSICAL
TOP
dollar
phone ID
Lowrey
Lowrey
Lowrey
top
and
lamps
books,
1945
Wesley
Mee:
organ.
glass;
INSTRUMENTS
FOR
for used
2-2510.
pianos.
spinet
—
naval
SALE
Telei
ORGANS
‘‘Holiday”’
‘‘Berkshire’’
“Lincolnwood”
STUDIOS
ID
HORSE
drawn hay rides and sleigh rides.
Telephone Libertyville 2-2893.
ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very
nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if
no answer call MUndelein 6-6566.
Holiday
model,
finish
wood
like-new
condition,
SHOP AND SAVE AT
STOCKADE TRADING POST
WHEELING, ILLINOIS
516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE.
MUSICAL
1795
42
sideboard,
cut
ORGAN
Ill.
2
chairs;
and
LOWREY
St. Johns
Richmond,
of
condition,
RCA
% HP electric filter, and York
HP; bargains at $125 and $75. Telephon
ID 2-3516 after 5 p.m.
USED
This is body wood (not a by-product), split
to average specifications. Call collect, mention wood customer,
Tele-
ATTENTION ARTISTS
table
wood, seasoned oak.
cord, approx. 1800 Ibs. ....§22.
cord, approx. 1 ton .......... $24
cord, approx.
1% tons ....$35
$1 for 50 lb. bdl. delivered
Jump,
ae
offer.
fireplace irons, brass, including screen,
beer
IMPROVEMENT CO.
2800 BELVIDERE
WAUKEGAN
BUILD ALL WINTER
best
$15;
Sperti
ultra-violet
infra-red
model sun lamp, $20; drum sander-drill
and
accessories,
$9; knife and scissors
sharpener, $6.50. All items new to «
cellent condition. Telephone WI
5-0423.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 amp, 6 volt ba
tery charger, 1 year old; also a battery
and
regulator
checker.
Both
for
$10.
Telephone ID 2-9244,
ea)
DINING
WALSH
ees
Norwegian
5-2057.
water heater, $35;
$2. Telephone ID
air
PAYMENT
FIREPLACE
18-inch wide
22-inch wide
36-inch wide
Kindling..........
ID 2-7503.
Ruud
cost $85,
GALLON
MOVING
3111.
1843
fruit$
$30 Down, $27 a month
LYON-HEALY
St.
Second
ID 2-343
WE
SELL ON
TERMS
Open 9 to 6 Daily
Including Sunday
All
Specials
Furniture
for Week
Mart Samples
8 piece light wood dining room set, $259
value, at $189.50;
3 piece bedroom
sets,
$89.50 and up; 4 piece sectional living room
set, $259.59; 3 piece sectional living room
set, $149.50; large contour chairs, $69.50;
pole lamps at $9.95 and up; maple studio
couch and 2 matching chairs, $100; beautiful buys
on
maple
chairs
and
rockers;
Korean
boots, $6.95 a pair; many
other
items too numerous to mention.
COME
IN
AND
BROWSE
INSTRUMENTS
WANTED
— :
PIANOS WANTED
ALL MAKES—STYLES
TOP PRICES PAID
ROGERS PARK 1-4400
LEHIGH 17-0247
HALF PRICE SALE
Furniture, washer, TV’s, clothing; wonderful bargains. January 8 through 31
ORT VALUE CENTER
1801 St. Johns
Highland
Park
EVICTED—by
Santa Claus. No place for
sectional, glassed-in bookcase
and nonfictional
library
consisting
of inspiring,
educational books. Bookcase, $5; books,
one or all, make offer. “Do-it-yourself”
books
and
tools.
754 Northmoor
Rd.,
Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 743.
INFANTS’
clothing, blankets; boys’ clothing, size 2-5, also shoes; Persian lamb
fur coat; russet color coat, size 18; storm
coat, also tan cashmere
coat, size
10;
men’s clothing, size 39; clothes hamper,
$2; shopping cart, $1.25; odd dishes, pots;
General Electric upright vacuum cleaner,
|6 BURNER Universal range with 2 matchattachments. Telephone ID 2-8760.
less ovens, $60; Hotpoint dishwasher, $75;
BENCH saw, 8-inch tilting blade with table
6 ft. 6 in. formica top sink and cabinet.
extension,
$20;
gasoline
driven
11-in.
Telephone ID 3-0471.
pump with engine, $60; hose for pump,
EARLY
AMERICAN
maple coffee table; |
$5. All items excellent condition.
Teleeid table; lamp table; also antique Sleigh
phone WI 5-0423.
bed; pair fruit prints, framed;
Pennsylvenia Dutch quilt, antique coverlets, rea- TYPEWRITER for sale, R. C. Allen 14-in.;
reconditioned, 6 yea~s old. Telephone ID
sonable and excellent condition. Telephone
2-6827.
ID 2-9459.
ROYAL
typewriter,
standard
model,
like
DRAPERIES,
draw,
11 pair, various patnew condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-6545.
teras and colors; single and double bedspread
(matching
draperies);
miscellane- SECRETARY’S
desk
and
chair;
Stanley
ous baby equipment; twin
Whitney maple
mitre box; David White transit wtih triheacboards; upholstered chair. Telephone
pod. Telephone Mr. Stein or Mrs. Kahn,
ID 31-0689.
VErnon 5-0236.
MOVING: must sacrifice, junior size French
FIREPLACE
EQUIPMENT
AND
CHILProvincial
fruitwood
dining
room
table
DREN’S
CLOTHING.
Antiqued
brass
and ! chairs with custom made
pads;
7 piece
fireplace
ensemble,
also
small
Formia top kitchen table, 4 chairs; Jewel
pair misc. andirons. Girl’s clothing, size
es ern
all like new. Telephone
ID
2-3. Schiaparelli 3 pc. coat set in perfect
condition,
size
3,
dresses,
etc.
Some
boy’s things, size 5-6. Complete electric
UNDERVOOD
typewriter, office standard,
hair
cutting
outfit.
Lamps.
Telephone
$30; tire chains to fit 6:70-15 or 7:10-15,
$5. Teleshone WI 5-3742.
WI 5-1922.
;
nee
/
8 ft.,
ers, like
you
EXQUISITE Harvey Probber 4 piece angular sectional sofa, can be arranged
in
many
combinations;
39
inch
diameter
Fornasetti coffee table; one 2 piece sectional, 108 inch sofa; 1 lounge chair. In
private home of interior decorator, perfect condition,
real oportunity
for person who appreciates lovely things. Telephone
daily, 9-5, WErnon
5-2322,
Sun-j
days, ID 3-0869.
:
best offer. Telephone
SKIS,
VALLEZ
OVERHEAD
AND 2 GA-
$695
NO
6, girl’s figure
skates, excellent condition,
$5;
two
over-night
suitcases,
:
each. Telephone WI
5-1659.
ad
REMINGTON
electric shaver, used once,
ALL
GARAGES
‘SAL
$30 formal, size 7-9, for $10; $25
nev
full length mirror, 68x16 inches, $12; size
SET
@
CAR AND A HALF WITH
DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR
RAGE WINDOWS.
A
120
@
Telephone
etc.
BOB BREAKWELL - PROP
Over 25 yrs. experience to advise
251
Save money by
the following:
ON 2-8770
WE
- GLASS
@
kits, paint by number,
SOLOMON’S
AREA WELL GRATES
Made to order. Protect your children.
each. Coverwell Company, telephone
ers Park 4-4500.
SUPPLIES
- WALLPAPER
%
REFINISH
YOUR
the easy
MANHART
TREE
SURGEONS.
Now
is
the time to save money on complete tree
service at reasonable winter rates, fully
insured. Established in Highland Park for
over 20 years. Telephone ID 2-6681.
HOME
PRATT and LAMBERT
DISTRIBUTOR
P & L Luminall & Plextone Paints
Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing
Window
Shades,
Blinds, Kirsch Rods
and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental
Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques
Hobby
MISCELLANEOUS
GENUINE Ceramic Tile installed over your
old Linoleum sink and counter tops. Lifetime guarantee also Formica. Call Lake
Forest 3237.
OPPORTUNITY—clean
lot antique chairs,
love seats;
antique
empire sofa; Kings
red French chest drawers; lamps; dishes;
crystal; many others, Telephone COlumbus 1-7702.
MAGNAVOX
radio phonograph, AM, FM
with record cabinets, ebony, nine years
old, excellent condition; also Nesco roaster, nine years old, good condition. Telephone ID 2-1792.
17
INCH
TV,
RCA
table
model
with
matching stand; perfect for den or bedfe)
Very reasonable. Telephone ID 31048.
YOUTH
bed with detachable railings and
two storage drawers at foot of bed; youth
mattress to fit bed. $25 complete. ID 30139.
LOVE seat; Chinese teak and marble table;
50
gal.
chrome
fish
tank
and_
stand;
Whirlpool
washer;
large
oil
painting.
Reasonably priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 3-1682.
NEWLY
upholstered sofa, finished Christmas week; new 3 section folding screen;
8x10 wool rug, American Oriental. Telephone ID 2-2634.
PAINT
SALE
AUTUMN haze full length one of its kind
designer
mink
coat,
Chicago’s
leading
furrier.
Two
years
old,
retail
$8,000,
por aia at best offer. Telephone ID 3315.
BEAUTIFUL Neiman-Marcus natural ranch
mink cape jacket; cost $1800, will sacrifice for $250. Call Lake Forest 4373.
RANCH mink full length coat, perfect condition; give away price. Call Lake Forest
5149.
HALF
PRICE
SALE
TOMORROW
on
everything. Men’s, womens and children’s
clothes. Open 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 pm. Lincoln School PTA Clothing Exchange, 711
Lincoln Ave. W., Highland Park.
MATERNITY
clothes
for
sale, size
10;
slacks, skirts, outfits, shirts, mainly suma
pings
wardrobe,
$30.
Telephone
ID
| 3x
~
Sale By HAZEL
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SALE
74 OAKVALE, HIGHLAND PARK—(Oakvale is a short dead end street that comes
into 1148 Sheridan Rd. Park on Sheridan
and walk to house). 2 Chandeliers—1 English, the other Williamsburg;
Pr. Antique
oil portraits; Sheraton Mah. Desk;
14 Pc.
Rattan Furniture; Mah. Block front chest;
Mah. Highboy; Maple Chairs & Bookcases;
Wedgewood China; Terrace Furniture; Universal Gas
Stove in A-1 shape;
inexpensive
Single
Beds;
Frigidaire
Refrigerator;
Freezer;
Andirons;
Many
Misc.
items in
china, glass, lamps, etc. Women’s Clothing,
size 14. ID 2-2488.
SITTING
WANTED
baby
sitter for Ravinia
area,
Friday and Saturday nights, 2 year old
and infant. Telephone ID 2-3575.
DAY and P.M. sitter for one child wanted,
prefer Deerfield area or own ttansportation. Telephone WI 5-3452.
EXPERIENCED
mature
baby
sitter will
baby sit evenings only. Telephone WI 53306, Miss Simpson.
FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
DEPOT
Shore’s Only
Laundry
1825
day
week,
stay.
References
required.
Telephone ID 2-7229.
LOCAL woman for cleaning and ironing,
several
afternoons
a week;
must
have
own transportation. Call ID 3-1935.
WOMAN, age 30 or over, for cooking and
general housework for family of 2 adults;
no laundry or heavy cleaning, own rooms
with
bath and
television,
good
salary,
husband may stay. References required.
Telephone ID 2-2081.
SECOND
maid, experienced;
2 adults in
family, permanent cook on pr
es, own
room, live in. Recent references required.
Telephone ID 2-1711.
HIGHLAND
PARK woman wanted to do
ironing from 9 to 1 on Wednesday. Telephone ID 2-7923.
SECOND maid, white, references required.
Call Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest
CHAMBERMAID
CURTAIN
North
person.
Must
have
recent
references.
Telephone ID 2-7130 collect.
GENERAL
ett
housework,
for family of 4; working parents,
salary
a
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
| 2 children, ages 8 and 10. Top|
_
|
PhRG
WANTED
priced.
reasonably
6
after
used
decent
DESIRE
TO
BUY
hide-a-bed
p.m.
AT ONCE!
WANTED
Oriental rugs, French
antiques, and pianos.
ers Park 1-4400.
old wide
WANTED:
type
sofa,
—
.
Forest 2130
Call Lake
furniture,
Top cash
bric-a-brac
paid. ROgat
standard
gauge
|
:
elec-
tric trains and accessories to add to old
partial set in our attic; track is abo
214
wide.
inches
set wi
want
Especially
6 wheel trucks, also want 072 gauge. 559
ie
Oak St., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-3994.
WANTED
to buy, 4 year size crib, mai
tress and spring. Telephone ID 2-6757
BEFORE
LOST
& FOUND
Christmas
a sum
of money
was”
left in our store; will return to owner_0
identification.
Telephone
Mildred
Ce
gill’s, Fashions for Children, ID 2-8655.
LOST: little red sled around the 311 Praifie
vicinity
6357.
LOST:
in
Highwood.
Telephone
ID
lady’s tan French billfold, in front
of Jewel store. Former Glencoe address
Valuable papers. No questions ask
returned, Please telephone ID 3-0554. _
CHECK
your shoes!
Did you nah
take a pair of blue Capezios size
the High School New Year’s dance?
so, please call ID 2-6886, I have yo
LOST, Xmas day man’s black-faced Ti
wrist watch initialed M.O.W. on clasp of
gold band. Reward $50. Call Lake Forest
3
:
FOR
SALE
—
QUALITY
USED CARS
All Makes and Price Range _
Diversified & Discriminating Choice
LAKE
MOTORS
Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth
Chrysler,
Dodge,
Rambler
1st & Elm,
and }y!
Open Brenna, Sat. till 6
2503
1956
BUICK
heater,
steering.
1954
CADILLAC,
miles;
heater.
ID
Special
Dynaflow,
Telephone
dark
Best
4-door
P.M.
:
sedan;
power
ID 2-2396.
chauffeur
driven,
green,
good _ tires,
offer over $1750. Telephone
2-6905.
BUICK convertible, super, 1953, excellent
mn
ition,
Telephone ID BIT
aia
»
—
e
;
ae
AUTOMOBILES
KS
�a
AUTOMOBILES
1958
Ford
Fordo.,
Edsel
1957
automatic transmission $1895
Ford
convertible,
full
ceupe, R-H, auto., pow.
steering & brakes, ww ..$2195
1957
Plymouth
Chrysler
New
Yorker,
4 dr., auto., pow. steer-
1957
ban, full power
Ford Victoria, full
ing & brakes, ww
Ford, 4 dr., R-H, auto. ..$1395
Mercury Colonial Park
1956
wagon, full power
Mercury
Mont
Clair
coupe, R-H, ww
Mercury,
2
ar.,
1956
body
Mercury
dr., R-H,
Mont
ww
Oldsmobile,
pow.
Clair
4 dr.,
steering
&
R-H,
brakes,
Lincoln
Capri
coupe,
full power
Mercury,
2
dr.,
_
R-H,
Cadillac
convertible
full
Nash
Rambler,
4
R-H, overdrive, ww
dr.,
Oldsmobile
R-H, auto.,
1953
wagon,
ob ste Ge Sas
pow-
er
VILE SZ, $ 895
Holiday cpe.,
ww
day; R-H, Hydra. ..........$1445
Pontiac Catalina hrdtp.;
Bie B) Para ck
$1045
FAST,
if special
est
$
1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air, R-H
1954 DeSoto 4-dr., full power
1954 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, Fordo.
1954 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H
1953 Buick Riviera
1952 Oldsmobile hardtop, full
er
$
$
1951
1951
Pontiac Catalin
Ford Victoria
1950
Cadillac
1952 Plymouth, 2 dr. .............. $
Meee
Oe GP,
SAM
1875
Peontia0, (4 OPS
Pontiac wagon
esa:
$
Telephone
Eves.
Highland
Park
'QOMEGA
ID 2-8640
Open
Open
Co.)
’til 9 P.M.
CLEAN, LAKE FOREST,
USED CARS
ALL HAVE
AUTO. TRANS.
& POWER STEERING
1957 Imperial (air conditioned)
_ 1957 Buick spec. 2-dr. H. Top
1957 Buick super convertible
_ 1957 Buick super 2-dr H. Top
1955 Buick super 2-dr. H. Top
-WENBAN BUICK
589 Oakwood
Lake
SALES
&
8 A.M.
Sundays
to 9 P.M. Daily
10
SER.
SHARE
1956
BUICK
hardtop,
pink
and
white;
Dynaflow, full power, every available ac__-cessory, low mileage, excellent condition.
Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3216.
PLYMOUTH,
blue;
good running condition.
phone WI 5-1138.
radio,
A.M.
to
5
P.M.
i
owner:
1956
Cadillac
convertible,
full
ALTERATIONS:
dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly, Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop,
1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410.
LOOK
chic for spring with shorter skirts.
Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc.,
1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800.
ower, low mileage, excellent condition, :
500. 1952 Hudson Hornet 4-door, Hy-'!
_ dramatic, radio, heater, $150. Telephone
ID
2-8781
_ KARMANN GHIA 1958; radio, whitewalls,
- 2-tone
$2,350.
__ MUST
7
ALTERATIONS
Tele-
FORD
1957 V-8 half ton pick-up truck,
custom cab, style side body; radio, heatG1, et, overload springs. 13,000 original miles,
aly =
condition.
Telephone
WI
5-
ff BY
walls,
green,
like
new,
Telephone
ROdney
SELL
low
low
mileage.
3-1310.
1955 Mercury 4-door; whitemileage,
excellent
condition.
$995 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6474.
___-TF you want a beautiful white Custom 300
1957 Ford V-8 with Fordomatic in excel-
AUTO
1957,
sound
proof
Auto
38
Body and Fender Repairs
All Makes - All Models
Complete
Painting,
Undercoating and Touch Ups
ASK
with
heavy fibre glass, safety belts, gas gauge,
radio,
heater,
other
accessories.
Low
-. mileage
and like new,
$1495 or offer.
. Telephone WI 5-4615.
y
SERVICE
WM. RUEHL & CO.
GENERAL BODY SHOP
NOW OPEN
lent condition and low mileage, good buy,
telephone ID 2-3516, after 5 p.m.
SPRING’S
COMING.
1957 Ford Convert_
ible, white, white wall tires. Full power.
_.Telephone ID 2-0565 before 5 p.m
_ VOLKSWAGEN
it today
Highland
Park
487
E.
FOR
JACK
Park Ave.
Highland
ENLARGER—B-6,
WITH _ LENS.
ID
FRECH
ID
Park
LIKE
2-5845
STUDIOS
Hank
CBS.
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
Winston,
staff pianist
at
Call WI
5-0244 after 7:30
DECORATING
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Interior and exterior painting. For quality
workmanship
by
experienced,
reliable
men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654.
PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable
rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G
riddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156
DECORATORS
Quality decorating
in Highland
Park
over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman,
2-0528 before 5:30.
Tele-
REASONABLE.
&
PAINTING
and
decorating,
interior anc
exterior, natural or bleached wood fin
ishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
esti
be rs 4 call Eric Schneider, Libertyville
INMAN
for
ID
PAINTING
and
decorating, winter
rates;
engl
yay Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest
.
&
PETS
JOB
FOR building that new home, addition, 01
remodeling,
be
it large
or small,
cal
V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID
2-5477 or WI 5-2980.
RELIABLE experienced carpenter, Remod
cling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms
siding. H. Blomquist Construction,
tele
phone WI 5-2830.
GLENCOE
BOARDING KENNEL
- Glencoe
South
Service
CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling,
building,
additions,
built-in
cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry
20.
CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO.
WI 5-3273
ID 2-2319
Remodeling and home maintenance is our
business.
Porch enclosures, basement
paneled, room
additions,
kitchen cabinet, or
just that one door that doesn’t close right.
All work guaranteed.
NEAT
CARPENTER
WORK
Recreation
rooms,
attic
rooms,
porches,
stairs, additions. New work or remodeling.
Our winter prices are lower. Free estimates.
Telephone CRestwood 2-3302.
Carpentry
New Construction
Additions—Garages
Family Room—Cabinet
Work—Remodeling
Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m.
FIREPLACE
ELECTRICAL
Cal:
call
REPAIRS
CLAUSING
ELECTRIC
All types of electrical work, wall outlets
new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable
prices. Telephone ID 2-6287.
5-1302
on the
Highway
North Shore’s newest
Boarding Kennel.
and finest
Private inside heated
stalls and
individual
Expert
grooming
of
outside
all
by professionals.
Under the personal
Elaine
Kennel
breeds
direction of
Ortman.
Shop
features
bedrooms
and bath for
as little as $1,250. We also are figuring for
that spring home addition or garage. We |
already completed
25 home
additions for
this year. Telephone ORchard 3-7324.
RO
We
ROOFING
—_—_—
CEDAR
SHINGLES?
Don’t
Neglect
Them
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Call ALpine
1-0377
Lloyd S. Crain
REPAIRING
tile roofs
and
new
copper
gutters, 20% discount. Telephone ROgers
Park 1-8495 before 11 a.m.
SEWING
SINGER
MACHINES
SEWING
Complete
Sales
MACHINE
and
Service
Free Home Demonstration
Repair on All Makes of Machines
TELEPHONE
TRAILERS
&
ID 2-3811
TRAILER
SPACE
1956 MOBILE HOME, MANOR DELUXE,
42
foot,
2 bedrooms.
REASONABLE.
Telephone ONtario 2-7309.
WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star
Trailer Sales, R.D.
2, Box 390, Green
Bay Road 131, one biock north of Bel—
Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 39
HALE TRAILER SALES
House trailers and travel trailers; we buy
and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago.
(2 blocks north of naval base).
TREE
SURGERY
WINTER
rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich.
VE 5-0513.
WING’S TREE
EXPERTS.
Cutting, trimming,
removing,
feeding
and
repairing
seasoned hardwood
for fireplaces. Fully
insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292.
3
& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully
insured. FREE
ESTIMATES.
Telephone
TD
2-R750
TH
7-541
ELOF T. CLAUSON
The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping
and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366.
Prep Basketball
Is Back In Swing
Prep
game
runs.
all acces-
sories.
League
basketball
was
re-
between
Gsell’s
and
McDon-
ald’s Plumbing saw the lead change
hands several times before McDonald’s pulled away to maintain a five
point lead which they held till the
end.
Points
were
well
distributed
on McDonald’s team with Bob Harmon
as
high
scorer
with
nine
points. Harris Goldstein topped the
Gsell team with seven points.
Beth
El
and
National
Van
Lines
put on another thriller which Beth
El won when Joel Hirsch dribbled
through the defense, with five seconds left, to sink the winning field
goal. Bill Bresnehan topped both
teams in scoring with 17 points.
Joel Hirsch 12, Bob Luckman and
DO you have a child that wants a puppy?
Have four collies, 5 months old, two 11 Jeff
months old; all registered, show
stock. leach
Telephone WI 5-1624.
Rubenstein with eight points
led the Beth El team to their
second straight win.
2
WOOD
VErnon
of Dundee Rd.
Drive of Edens
connecting
will finish two
sumed at the Highland Park Recreation Center Monday night after
a two-week
lay-off. The
opening
3-0467.
CONTRACTORS
MATT STOKLOSA ENG.,
MORTON
GROVE
We
PRICES PAID
PAINTING,
DECORATING,
PAPER
HANGING,
interior
and
exterior; rea
sonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen,
ON
tario 2-4062.
NEW,
WELL seasoned firewood split nicely.
Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer
MUndelein 6-6566.
RIDES
RIDE wanted from Kenosha to Lake Forest and return, 5 davs a week Call Lake
Forest 41, ask for Mr. Woods.
heater,
Reasonable.
try
LAUNDRY
Johns
CARPENTERS,
ro excellent condition. Telephone WI 51289.
TRIUMPH
‘T-R-3—English
sports
car,
many
extras,
low
mileage,
reasonable. !
Telephone WI 5-1935 after 6 p.m.
FORD
Ranch wagon in very good condition,
purchased
November,
1954,
one
Owner
car. Telephone
ID
2-4136
after
6 p.m.
1950
CHEVROLET
station
wagon,
good
condition,
best
offer.
Telephone
Lake
Forest 3536.
1951 DE SOTO,
6-cylinder, good running
condition. $100. 860 Old Trail, telephone
ID 2-5914,
1953 PLYMOUTH
Cranbrook; radio, heater,
Hi-Drive,
2-tone,
whitewalls,
one
owner
car. Price,
$325
or best
offer.
Telephone ID 2-3108 after 6 p.m.
1956
BUICK,
immaculately
kept
car,
2door hardtop, red and white, new tires;
private owner, See and drive. Telephone
WI 5-2708.
1958
KARMANN-GHIA
convertible;
SW
radio, heater, ww tires. $2695. Telephone
Kenosha, OLympic 2-4242.
Forest
‘ 1949
desired,
WOO
SNOW PLOWING
CALL HANK, ID 2-2226
phone
Phones ID 2-6300
1890 First Street
Open
St.
service
Motor Co.
1909 St. Johns
MUSIC
PAINTING
FAST SERVICE
$
;
H.P.
~ LINCOLN-MERCURY
All
OPPORTUNITY
auditing, bookeeping, tax
FOR
Sun Roof, push but- USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND ST. 1957tonVOLKSWAGEN
radio, 11,000 miles, used as second
(Opposite
GARINO
Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about tria)
plan on accordion and organ. Instrument
furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no an
swer. ID 2-2510.
CAMERAS
mercury, 4 dbo: $
URL, BE MED, ipscsdoexiasitucadoies $
p"
Chevrolet, 2 dr. .......,..... $
1950 Mercury, 4 dr. ................ $
> 1050 Dodge, 4 dr. ....:............... $
1950 Plymouth, 2 dr. ............... $
:
save
BOOKKEEPING,
accounting
and
income
tax service. Wide experience. William C.
Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642.
$
4-dr..2...0.000000...... $
Holmes
ioniessicccces $
and
SHIRTS
1955
Mercury wagon
;
way
HIGHEST
1955
BU ee een
anions $ 995
Cadillac 62, 4 dr., air
Ls RR SESE
Subur-
1955
Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. ..$ 795
conditioned
Ford Ranch
club
1956 Ford Victoria 4-dr.; R-H,
Fordo.
1956 Ford Victoria, R-H
1955 Lambretta motor scoot-
4
bank
WBBM
p.m.
diem
not a'
PLAY PIANO
“BY EAR”
immeIf you have talent and want to become a remany
nowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANK-55,
SWER THIS AD. If you want to play for
fun and surprise your family and friends by
playing current popular songs in just a few
BUSINESS SERVICE
days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and
we'll get started right away.
LIGHT general hauling. We also move al)
JACK
MOORE
GUITAR
SCHOOL
types of household appliances. Cal] ID 2Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons,
6098 or ID 2-4917
group
participation,
instrument
furnished.
FURNITURE
MOVING—Local
and Long
National and State winners
1955-56-57-58.
Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack.
bcos
Park
Studio.
Telephone
Hlllcrest
ing, crating,
shipping.
Ward
Anderson.
730.
telephone ID 2-0087.
; DAYTIME
bridge
lessons
for beginners.
Telephone ID 2-7907.
BOOKKEEPING
and
income
tax service
for every type of business or personal reOg
For appointment telephone ID 3JUNK
5.
BOOKKEEPING
and TAX SERVICE is a
year round business with us. CAPITAL
BUSINESS
SERVICE,
telephone
ORchard 6-1121.
For all types of junk brought to our door
SNOW
PLOWING,
EMERGENCY
AUTO
such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. OQ:
STARTING, TELEPHONE ID 2-0319.
call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up.
PROSPECT
SIGN
COMPANY
We specialize in industrial accounts.
Complete sign painting service, Show Cards,
Banners,
etc. L. L. Anderson.
Telephone
HIGHLAND
PARK
WASTE
MATERIA!
CLearbrook 5-7663 or WI 5-0642.
1466 Berkeley Rd.
SNOW
PLOWING
SERVICE.
Will
take
steady
customers.
Telephone
ID 2-1769
before 6 p.m.; after 6 p.m. ID 2-5927.
SHORLINE
SCRAP
& PAPER CO.
We buy all junk including papers, metal,
rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268.
Ford
Country
Squire,
full power
Oldsmobile
4-dr.
Holi-
1956
the
BUSINESS
ACCOUNTING,
Country
sedan;
R-H
hardtop;
R-H,
4-dr.
car
Ay
REMOD. & HOME MAIN.
INSTRUCTION
service for immediate sale, high per
return, excellent system included;
franchise, all clients Chicago and
diate suburbs, no write up work in
cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box
c/o Highland Park News.
1958
Cpe.,
your
LOANS
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
of Highland Park
Ford Fairlane 500
sedan; Fordo., R-H
steering,
*
Finance
money.
FOR NORTH SHORE’S
FINEST A-1 USED CARS
WOTTOCE <8. iis: wie iens: $ 495
R-H,
1957
AUTO
1958
Continental
;
SALE
SEE HOLMES
SAFE BUY
SPECIALS
1941
FOR
MALE
Siamese kittens,
Telephone EUclid 6-3694.
2
months
old.
BOXER, male, 3 years, raised with children. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5597
GREAT Dane registered AKC female, good
with
children,
good
watch
dog.
Had
Evinger’s obedience course. After 6 p.m.
Lake Bluff 4655.
POODLE
puppy,
miniature
female,
2
months, full pedigree, AKC reg., rare champagne color. This pup was thee choice of
our own litter; circumstances force us to
sell this little doll.
ENTERTAINMENT
‘ ALSO silver poodle female, small miniature,
HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES, NIGHT ,2 years old, fully trained, perfect health,
RIDES OR DAY RIDES. Telephone ID very affectionate, AKC reg., full pedigree;
2-5911 after 4 p.m.
sacrifice to good home. Telephone ID 23128.
1580 Berkeley Rd., Highland
Park.
Standings
Petersen Pontiac
Fell’s Clothing
McDonald Plumbers
Beth El
National Van Lines
Gsell’s Drug
Won
3
Lost
Store
Reese Service League
Launches Membership
Drive On January 11
HORSES & PONIES
Among those who will be preOUR third child replaces 2 year old standard white male poodle, pedigree; gentle
senting an art treasure as admitJANUARY’S
CLEARANCE
SALE
on al
with children, excellent watch
dog. $65
ranchwear, save 20 to 50% om boots, 75
tance to the cocktail and dinner
or best offer. Telephone ID 3-0988.
to 50%
on shirts, 30% on ladies’ froadance at the Mayfair Room, Sheratiers. All other articles 10 to 20% off. SPRINGER
Spaniel puppies, AKC, beautiClosing out all ladies’ and boys’ Le2’s
fully
marked;
reasonably
priced.
Call ton-Blackstone
Hotel, Chicago on
and all lined denim jackets at cost. lLaVErnon 5-1052, Glencoe.
Sunday will be Mrs. Richard Ruhdies’ colored wranglers, just $2.98. Bcys’
CHAMPION bred white miniature poodles,
Lee’s, $1.98. A few lined horse blantets
man of 608 Hillside Dr.
3 months, AKC. Call GLenview 4-6425.
left, $12.95 and $995. Sale now through |
The party, scheduled from 4:30
January 18. Kelly’s, Southwest corne’ of
Milwaukee
and Palatine. 2 miles south
to 7 p.m., launches a membership
PIANO TUNING
of Wheeling. Store hours Sunday 1 ‘0 5,
ServTuesday and Friday, 10 to 8:30; WednesWHY
don’t you
have
that piano tuned drive for the Michael Reese
day, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 6. Closed
right, for a change?
$9.50 will do it. jice League
whose membership of
Mondays. Telephone LEhigh 7-2745.
Satisfaction
guaranteed
or
no _ charge.
over 1,000 women have already conTelephone ID 3-0608.
INCOME
TAX
Former Internal Revenue Ageat
Will prepare tax returns expertly aid reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small
businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085.
PIANOS exactly TUNED
and REGULATED
by KARL
LANGER,
piano _tunermusician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd.
Telephone Lake Forest 4063° between 8
and 9 a.m. and p.m,
tributed $264,000 of its $500,000
pledge toward the construction of
a new surgical wing at Michael
Reese Hospital, Chicago.
—
Ja
�Oo;
_ ( WU :
YOUR
means
OF
SAVINGS
at Deerfield Savings
Snowballing
X
Bw
oN
Ss
woo
on
SS
x
.
Sa
Z GGG
:
»\ o
accumulating.
Put
your
& Loan
Christmas
bonus
and
gift
money in Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan and watch it snowball.
DEERFIELD
SAVINGS offers you...
e MAXIMUM
Earnings
draw dividends from January Ist.
e INSURED Safety
e CONVENIENT
e FRIENDLY
e SOUND
WHERE
LUE
you Save DOES
Location
Service
Management
Make a Difference!
SAVINGS
& LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Assets $18,000,000.00
735
Deerfield
Road
Deerfield,
Illinois
Phone:
WIndsor
5-1911
�Garnétt ¢ Co.
OPEN
AND
PHONE ID 2-4700
EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30
FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9
TWO HOURS’
FREE PARKING
IN OUR PARKING LOT
Pajamas, Paisley cotton print, taffeta lounging pajamas, reg. 6.95 ....
3-piece lounging sets, reg. 18.95 and 19.95 ...........
Dutch flannel plaid shorty gowns or pajamas, reg. 7.95 and 8.95 ......
Cotton challis strawberry print baby dolls or long pajamas, reg. 5.95 ...
Nylon rose print pajamas, reg. 10.95 ......... e
eo s5 epee
tees
Included
are broken
sizes,
discontinued
patterns,
4,00
6,00
4,00
7.00
etc.
LINGERIE
Men's and Boys’
Heavy Winter
Jackets
reg.
12.95 —
now
8.95
reg. 22.95 —
now
15.95
reg. 29.95 —
now
19,95
reg. 39.95 —
now 27.95
MEN'S
STORE
Boys Jackets
Special
Just in January
SARONG
Girdles
by famous makers,
warm and rugged
the girdles with the criss-
cross
reg.
sale
32.95
23.00
29.95
25.95
2495
22.95
19.95
21.00
18.00
18.00
16.00
16.00
17.95
13.00
12.95
9.00
BOYS'
DEPT.
feature —
let you
walk, bend and sit
complete freedom.
with
1. Nylon embroidered marquisette front, satin
elastic back, nylon power
net
sides.
_ reg.
Sizes
27-32,
13.50.
how
10.50
| 2. Cotton jacquard front
panel, satin elastic back.
14"
to
or
34,
16"
reg.
length,
27—
10.95
now 8.95
FOUNDATIONS
_
�
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 8, 1959
Creator
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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01/08/1959
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.641
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/edf21947686f4abf7d9f8138908609fa.pdf
389ded3f13eb8c3169cecdb73494a799
PDF Text
Text
Thursday
Jan.
9,
1958
Jewett
a
|
_
Park
Winter
THE NEW
Scene
FIELD HOUSE
�Statement
of Condition
DECEMBER
31, 1957
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks .
United
States Government
Other
Bonds
Federal
Lene
and
Reserve
and
Banking
Furniture
Obligations
Securities
Bank
Stock
Discounws
House
.
.
<.
.
and Adjacent
.«.:
$ 3,731,363.11
10,753,279.14
4,272,918.88
36,000.00
9,722,941.24
1.00
1.00
119,171.18
Property
and Fixtures .
Interest Earned,
not Collected .
$28,635,675.55
LIABILITIES
Capital
. $ 200,000.00
1,000,000.00
375,915.76
Stock
Surplus...
Undivided
Profits .
Capital Funds
Reserves
a
aa
eg
Discount
Collected, but not Earned
Dividend
Declared,
but Unpaid
Deposits
$ 1,575,915.76
594,826.92
92,887.00
10,000.00
26,362,045.87
$28,635,675.55
Board
VALLEE O. APPEL
President, Fulton Market
Cold Storage Company
FRED
A.
CUSCADEN
Banker
CHARLES
Banker
F. GRANT
of Directors
EARL W. GSELL
Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc.
J. PARKER
MORTON
HALL
Treasurer, University of Chicago
RICHARD N. HEATH
President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc.
RICHARD
WILLIAM HEUER
Executive Vice President
F. UHLMANN
R. MAVOR
ALBERT PICK, JR.
President, Pick Hotels Corp.
Highland Park
LEO J. SHERIDAN
Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co.
BERNARD NATH
Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson
Rieser Carlin & Nath
GEORGE
President, Uhlmann
R. STONE
Partner, Hill & Stone
Grain Company
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Our
59th
Complete
year
Banking
of Highland
Park
Member
The
Federal
The
Deposit
Federal
Reserve
Insurance
C
System
rat
�Thursday,
Vol. 32, No. 43
Break Ground For Walden School
TO HAVE $400,000 REFERENDUM
Citizens of Wilmot School District 110, will go to the polls
on
Deerfield will act as host to a
meeting of the Northwest Suburban Planning Council on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 14, in the new Village Hall. Winston S. Porter of the
Deerfield Plan Commission is acting chairman.
Matthew
Rockwell,
Deerfield’s
plan consultant, will discuss ‘‘Advantages of Professional Planners
versus
Local
Planning
Commissions, Independently
Formulating
Their Own Master Plan and Zoning
Ordinances.”
He
will also
discuss
‘“Combination Planning and Zoning Commissions versus Separate Planning
and Zoning Commissions.”
This will be a two hour meeting
with the first hour to be used by
Mr. Rockwell
and
the last hour
will
be
a question
and
answer
period,
Has
Ground was broken last Saturday morning for the Walden
School of Deerfield Grammar School District 109 to be located
est of Warrington Rd. and north of Warwick Rd. There is
also a street mapped as Walden Ct., from which the school
its name.
Participating in the ground breaking were, left to right,
rs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park, president of the Deerfield PTA; Lawrence Raredon, president of the Deerfield Park
Board; Lawrence Carlson, president of the Student Council; and
ohn Derby, president of District 109 board of education.
Two Deerfield Boys
Appear In County
uvenile Court
Judge
Minard
two boys,
ages
aged
Jewett
the
Hulse
12 and
met
the
13, who
Park
dam-
field
house
and their parents on Thursday afternoon in the Lake County Court
in Waukegan. John Scott, juvenile
officer, handled the case.
Chief of Police David Petersen
was
one
of those
who
testified
and told of the two weeks spent
in the search for the culprits.
The
boys will have
to report
to
the court on certain dates to ac
count for themselves. Their grades
at school
wili be
checked.
The
judge
some
advised
church
the
boys
to
attend
regularly.
The families were
told to get
together with the park board regarding restitution to cover cost
of damages
to the field
house,
which
is
estimated
ey L. Dewey
board at the
at
$745.
represented
trial.
the
Dudpark
The boys were warned that they
could be sent to correction schools
or the juvenile
home
for delinquent boys if they do not behave.
ire Dept. Offers
Advance First Aid
Course Tonight
The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to 1045
Rosemary Terr. on Dec. 27 for a
brush fire. On Dec. 31 they went
to the McCurdy home, 849 Oster-
man
Ave., where there
(Continued on page
The school will have six classrooms,
a_
kindergarten,
office,
nurse’s
room,
speech
correctionist’s room, large all-purpose room
with provisions for expansion
of
the building, when necessary. Outside entrances for toilet facilities
will
be
provided
to accomodate
children who will be playing in the
recreation program when the park
board takes over the playgrounds.
Hansen
and
Werhane
are
the
general
contractors.
The over-all
cost is estimated at $275,000.
W. E. Sheehan
is superintendent.
John Derby is president of
the board of education
and
the
members are Mrs. James Mitchell,
Mrs. Robert Wolff, Robert Camp,
Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelligan, all
of Deerfield and Paul Greenfield
of Highland Park.
Permits Issued For
314 Homes In 1956
issued.
There were 12 building permits
for homes issued in December of
1957 at a cost of $34,534; two additions and alterations, $2,550; and
one garage at $2,400, with an over-
was
5)
an
of $347,484.
Dog Owners
In Deerfield
of
Pay Fines
Court Cases
Masters of the
Deerfield Rd.
dog
on
Wilmot
the local courts
for allowing the
large.
Gourgechon dog
and the Morelli
Rd.
were
fined
Membership
Of
15
The meeting is open to the 15
member villages and cities, which
include Arlington
Heights,
Palatine,
Mr.
Prospect,
Long
Grove
(Prairie View), Rolling Meadows,
Deerfield, Barrington, Lake Zurich,
Northbrook,
Wauconda,
Libertyville, Mundelein,
Northfield,
Schaumberg and Wheeling. Village
presidents, mayors, trustees, members of planning commissions and
zoning boards of these communities will attend this meeting, which
is one of four years sessions of
the group.
The
for
next
April
meeting
23
in
is
scheduled
Arlington
with Earl Kribben
was appointed by
Heights
as speaker. He
Governor Wil-
liam Stratton as the new chairman
of the Chicago Metropolitan Planning Board.
In December
there was
meet-
ing
this
of
the
steering
Northwest
committee
Suburban
of
Plan-
ning Council at the Kildeer Country School at Routes 83 and 53.
Movie For Children
Will Benefit New
Jewett Park Building
The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary
is sponsoring a movie show for the
children
of Deerfield
on
Satur-
in
during December
animals to run at
3:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium.
“Beaver Valley” by Walt Disney
is the motion picture to be shown
plus six color cartoons which include
Goofy,
Three
Little
Pigs,
Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy
Duck
and
Donald Duck and Goofy.
This is a benefit and the
be
increase
Mrs.
used
for
money
furnishing
the
Deerfield
Recreation Building
(field
house)
in
Jewett
Park.
Project chairman is Mrs. Howard
Kane. Helping her with the tickets
are Mrs. Myron Jocobson, Mrs. Edmond Sager and Mrs. John Hooper. Mrs. LeRoy Koetz is in charge
of costumes; Mrs. Freeman Chen-
ey is heading publicity;
cis McDonough,
Edward Walchli,
schools.
Mrs. Fran-
posters and Mrs.
handbills for the
Feb.
in the
1, to
vote
educational
David
on
a $400,000
bond
issue
and
an
fund.
Two
schools are planned.
One
will be built inside the village on
the Woodland Park land purchased
by the Deerfield Park Board and
the other school will be west of
the toll road
on
10 acres
pur-
Petersen,
Police Chief’s Wife
Passed Away Jan. 4
chased
Mrs. David
J. Petersen (Paula
Roemer),
43, wife
of Deerfield’s
chief of police, passed away Saturday evening at her home at 925
Osterman
Ave.
Funeral
services
by the
ler farm
Deerfield
district
on
Rd.
Fastest
the
near
on the
Mil-
south
side
Sanders Rd.
Growing
of
District
were held Tuesday afternoon at
the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel,
The present enrollment of Wilmot School is 868. By September
of 1958, according to a census re-
825
port,
Waukegan
Laslo
Rd.,
Hunyady
with
of
Church officiating.
Highland Park St.
tery on North
the
St.
Burial
Mary’s
Ridge
Rev.
Paul’s
was in
Ceme-
Rd.
in Germany
on Dec.
30, 1914.
She
had lived in Deerfield for 19 years.
In addition to her husband, Chief
Petersen, she is survived by two
daughters, Barbara Joan, 16, and
Janet Marie, 14; her mother, Mrs.
Emma
Roemer and two brothers,
Werner and Gerhard Roemer, all
of Kenosha.
The police commission meeting
scheduled for last Monday evening
was postponed in defference to
Chief Petersen.
Driving a 1953 Chevvy, the four
men
had
shot out a window
at
Routes
42-A
and
176 and
were
by
the
Lake
County
sher-
iff’s office.
The four were handcuffed by Officers Anderson and
Koets
and
turned
over
to
the
county
and
picked
up
by deputies
from the sheriff’s office.
Capt.
Percy
McLaughlin
is in
charge
of
the
department
this
(Continued
on
page
6)
“We
now
believe
this
addition-
build-up
“The
River
Woods
School
and
Old
Toll
will
be built in 1959, west of the Toll
Road, on Deerfield Rd., near Sanders Rd.
It will also be a K-4
school for children of District 110
Whitney,
Road,”
“
increase
Harold
board of educa-
states, “The school
is exhausted. It is
the
And
$350
tax
per
divisions
to
the
Help
of Chicago
Co.
house
for
will
rate.”
Architects
Friedman
Construction
Mr.
is
contributing
sold
in
his
school
sub
building
fund.
He has also agreed.to construct the new
Woodland
Park
School on a cost basis.
Vernon
Sherman, builder of the Old Grove
Estates,
is giving
$350 for each
home in his development.
Charles Wondreis, the architect,
a Deerfield resident and a member
of Wondreis
and
Johnson,
has vol-
unteered to plan and supervise the
construction at cost.
“Only
because
of
the
civie
spirit of these men,”’ said Mr. Whit-
ney,
will
it
be
possible
to
build
and equip two schools within the
$400,000 raised by the bond issue
because
in these
days
of high
building
costs
cover
the
the
$400,000
necessary
Educational
Tax
will
expenses.”
Increase
In the same election, the Wilmot
board met
no zoning
action taken at this meeting
been previously announced.
was to have been taken on
trial and business zoning on
Waukegan Rd.
two
this rapid
living between
North Ave.
Greenwood
Ave.
and the
Grove
Estates east of the
Road.”
not
Beard Takes No
Action On Zoning
The Deerfield Village
last night. There was
building
can
Builders
like
and
enrollantici-
of enrollment be met,’ said Vernon Trabert,
school board member. “Our plan is to build a Woodland Park School in the summer
of 1958 on property
acquired in
Woodland
Park subdivision.
This
school
will provide
kindergarten
through fourth grade for children
not
busi-
wanted
884
necessary
to
issue
bonds’
$400,000 but this bond issue
to the curb
car looked
by
al schools
David
and
the
Chiwith
like
p.m.
car
Deerfield
be
pated.
tion president,
building fund
Officers
Alfred
Anderson
Glenn Koets, cooperating with
sheriff’s office, captured four
cago young men, all armed
shot
guns,
and
“smelling
breweries”
on Sunday
at 8
when the police forced their
Their
will
living west of the Toll
Traebert concluded.
Deerfield Police
Risk Their Lives
And Get Their Men
in the
enrollment
by September of 1959, an
ment
of 1,150 students is
“Only
Police departments of neighboring communities
and the county
sheriff’s office sent representatives
of their departments for the funeral cortege.
Paula Roemer Petersen was born
Pluto.
Greeting the children will be
clowns assisted by Mickey Mouse,
will
Saturday,
ness district.
an arsenal.
day, Jan. 18, with two showings,
one at 1:30 p.m. and the other at
There were 314 permits issued
for homes in Deerfield during the
12 months of 1957, according to a
report of D. B. Behrendt, newly
appointed
building
commissioner.
This is a decrease
as compared
with 1956 when 347 permits were
all cost
9, 1958
N.W.Suburban WILMOT SCHOOL DISTRICT 110
Plan Council
To Meet Here
received
January
as had
Action
indusSouth
subject
so
magnitudinous that we must have
a public hearing on it and will
probably set the night of Feb. 5 or
19 for this hearing,” said Eldon
Holmquist, village president,
School board of education will ask
the voters to approve an increase
in the educational tax rate.
“This
is necessary,” said Osborn Ferguson, finance chairman of the Wilmot
School
board
of education, |
“because District 110 educational
expense is $75,000 greater than is
being collected in taxes. The educational tax increase will amount
to $15 to a taxpayer owning
a
house assessed at $10,000. This in-
crease
taxes
will not be effective
paid
in
1959.
until
�Presents Check To Hospital
(Continued
The Committee
of Deerfield, a so-
week
cial group in this
area, has given
police
Leon
Sherman,
of
Wood
Robin
Rd.,
Ban-
nockburn, retiring
treasurer
of
The
Committee,
pre
-
sented a check for
$1,000 to A. C.
Ballenger, general
chairman
of
the
building fund.
Mr.
Sherman
explained that his
organization holds
two dances a year,
a Cotton Ball in
Last year’s parties
the spring and a Snow Ball in December.
were held at Sportsman Country Club.
Bal'enger, who is also president of the hospital, stated
that bids are now being sought for the construction for the first
stage of the expansion program. Estimated total cost of construction will be $2,300,000. Every resident in the hospital’s
area of service will be given an opportunity to contribute to
this project.
Flowers
With
A
Mrs. Wendell
Deerfield
Clure
Rd.
of
Future
Delta
Goodpasture
and
Mrs.
L.
Highland
Park
are
of 141
F.
Mcmem-
Gamma
Mrs.
gate
Robert
Rd.
tending
will
the
bers of the arrangements committee of the Women’s Board of the
ton
ter
Chicago
Horticultural
Society
which will meet Monday, Jan. 13
at 1:30 p.m, in the Assembly Hall
Winnetka.
of the Prudential Building in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Badham Kittel of Ft.
ONLY
A FEW
Meeting
Maxon
be
of 560
among
meeting
West-
those
of the
at-
Evans-
North Shore Alumnae chapof Delta Gamma sorority at
12:30
home
p.m. next Thursday
of Mrs. Barger G.
Worth, Tex., will speak
ers With a Future.”
OF THE
ITEMS
at the
Nix in
“Flow-
AVAILAB LE AT
red
ie
on
due
to
from
the
page
death
3)
of
Mrs.
David Petersen, wife of Deerfield’s
the Highland
Park
Hospital's
building fund the
proceeds from the
1957 activities.
left,
Drew Pearson Inte rviews Irl Marshall
Police Risk Lives
chief.
Prowler
Two
calls came
in from Deerpath Drive early on the morning
of New Year’s Day about 3 o’clock
to the Deerfield Police Department
complaining of a prowler who was
window peeking.
Officers George
Hall
and
Arthur
Crumpler
answered the call and found a 22 year
old soldier, a Deerfield resident of
the past three years, who was home
on
furlough
from
Ft.
Leonard,
Mo.
He was taken in the squad car
to the station where he was questioned by Capt. Percy McLaughlin
of the local department
and
by
Robert
Youngworth,
investigator
for the U. S. Army, stationed at
Ft. Sheridan.
Drew Pearson is shown interviewing Irl H. Marshall Jr.,
president of the Duraclean Company of Deerfield, recently in
Mr. Koss
(Continued
from
page
4)
been
touring
neighborhoods
in
Chicago which once were the scene
of the city’s elegance and now are
the victims of blight and decay.
He wants to know why they got
that way.
Mr. Koss, who is plant superintendent of Bastian Blessing Co., is
an industrial engineer by profession and received his training at
Northwestern University and Lewis
Institute.
He
served
for
several
years
on
the
Deerfield
Zoning
Board of Appeals before his election to the village board last May.
He and his wife, Marcella, and
three children have lived in Deerfield
on
Wilmot
Rd.
for
seven
years. They are members of Holy
Cross parish and have been active
in assisting with the current drive
to erect the new church and school
OUR
BIG ANNUAL...
Sateter
si atacete
OE penret
The
Duraclean
Company
of
Deerfield,
was recently
the
subject
of the
Drew
Pearson
television
show
entitled
‘New
Horizons,” a series devoted to the saga
of American progress and achievement.
Irl
H.
Marshall
Jr.,
pictured
above with Mr. Pearson was interviewed in New York City.
Also
shown as part of the program was
a documentary film describing the
Duraclean Company and the steps
involved
in
establishing
a new
dealership.
Home
Furnishings
Consultant Appointed
Ruth
Matthews
Neumann
of
Winnetka,
has
been
appointed
home
furnishings
consultant
for
the Duraclean Company.
Mrs. Neumann formerly managed
her own
advertising
agency
and
has
also
been
associated
with
¥
Mr. Pearson
invited the Duraclean Company
to participate on
this program to learn the behindthe-scenes Horatio Alger story of
how this unique company has become a leader in one of the country’s
fastest
growing
industries.
Duraclean, now in its 28th year,
has a network of dealers extending
to Canada and many foreign countries.
which
were
recently
completed.
His daughter, Elaine, a freshman
at high school, has attended a village board meeting to watch her
father in action. Mrs. Koss, with
their daughter, Jacqueline and son,
Joseph, are expecting to “look in”
early in 1958.
FISHIN
RODS & REELS
IVY LEAGUE
CAPS
e SUBURBAN COATS
e HOODED PARKAS
e SUEDE JACKETS
TOYS
Mr.
and
OFF
Y°) 2
GAMES
Game
&
Lake
WOOL SHIRTS
COTTON SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
Page
6
he
he
will
to
is hoping
have
bushes
spend
that
a few
on
stamps. United
his specialty.
did
this
spare
his
winter
minutes
other
Nation
hobby,
stamps
are
BUTTERWORTH
Deerfield
DEERFIELD,
Windsor
HOURS
M.
Neumann
Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Company as assistant to the vice president in
charge of sales promotion. She was
also publicity director for Wurlitzer.
The
Need
author
Music”
of two books, “You
and “It’s Fun to
Cook
with
Spirits,’
Mrs.
Neumann holds degrees from both the
University of Chicago and Northwestern University.
Appointed
DEERFIELD ANIMAL
HOSPITAL
Sales
Manager
Fred
B. Miller was
appointed
sales manager of the W. A. Kates
Rd.
Co. at 430 Waukegan
Kates, president, has
ILL.
Rd., W. A.
announced.
5-4011
Bird
8:30 - 12:00
1:30 - 5:30
A
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS
guest
Visitor
mourning
this
past
feeding
station
Degen
home at
Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge
dove
is
a
week
at
the
at
2950
steady
bird
the
Julian
Riverwoods
Rd.
Dr. Michael Baran
LONGTIN'S
Phone WI
ORchard
favorite
749
Optometrist
“SPORTS HUDDLE™
733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie
but
Simtex
een
Sx ICE SKATE EXCHANGE
DICK
Koss’
not receive their proper trimming
this past summer when he got busy
learning to be the zoning chairman
Ruth
762
Waukegan
Hours:
5-2336
3-5454
WI
Road
Mon.,
Tues.
Thurs.,
&
5-4080
Sat., 9-5
Fri., 9-9
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
|
�Peter H. Laver
SLEDDING HILL
Controller Of
TO BE OPENED
AT OLD ELM PARK Flexonics Firm
Winter Solitude
of
Peter H. Lauer
David Fritz, superintendent
the Park District of High-
Ave,
land Park, said a sledding hill
will be opened at Old Elm Park
after the district’s ice-skating
The
program
is underway.
warming
house
at Sunset
Woods Park rink is open every
evening from. 7 to 10 p.m.
Weekdays the house is open
from 1 to 6 p.m.; Saturdays
from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., and
Sundays from noon until 6 p.m.
is
the
Flexonics
new
of 3076
KEEPING
TIME
Summit
controller
at
the
with paul leeds
C or-
poration
in
Maywood.
Our
He
formerly
very
was
SMITH
controller of a
manufac
turing
firm
in
Niles
and
was
controller of Armour
Research
Foundation.
wedding
—
FREE
1786
First
St.
—
Shop
Terriers,
been
by
newcomers,
having a
to prove
cemetery
Waukegan,
of
made
who
objected
to/|
cemetery in the village,|
for the
that the deed
in|
recorded
not
was
in order to have a park |
the!
and
the cemetery
treasurer;
Robert
Landau,
James
Berning and David Gardner, direcis the accountMr. Landau
tors.
the books
audits
also, who
ant,
and makes the annual reports to
Lake County Judge Minard Hulse.
*
planned
*
ID
by
MRS.
2-0771
917999
OF
JACK
and her committees for the
members
given
etc.
PICKUP & DELIVERY
Highland Park
However, it was
bodies removed.
found that the deed had been recorded,” it is stated in the “History of Deerfield’ compiled in 1928
by the late Marie Ward Reichelt.
Officers of the Deerfield Cemetery Association are William HagFredEmil
Mrs.
president;
gie,
ricks, secretary; Arthur Nickelsen,
20th
today.
and
guests
will be at the Dinner
The ornamental wrought iron gate of the Deerfield Cemetery showed up so clearly after the heavy snowfall last_week.
This gate was a gift of the late William M. Hoyt in 1916.
The Deerfield Cemetery, located |
Rd.|
of Waukegan
at the corner
and Central Ave., is on land bought |
in April |
Cadwell
from Philemon
of 1858. It was just 100 years ago|
that the cemetery association was
Lots sold for $5 and|
organized.
there was no perpetual care.
“In 1927, an attempt was made |
GOLD-
their
We hear that a terrific party has
P. H. Lauer
Coiffure
Cockers
ART
celebrate
*
We Have A Complete Line of
ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES AND
ALL OTHER DOGS
TRIMMING — BATHING — GROOMING
Poodles
congratula-
MRS
anniversary
many
EXPERT
and
who
FROST
Ciuties
warmest
tions to MR.
by
the
ORT
RAVINIA
this
Northbrook
*
being
WOMEN
Saturday
Legion
who
Dance
at
the
Hall.
*
*
“You can be sure that if you
laugh at your troubles, you will
never run out of things to laugh
at.”
Our very best good
DAVID
HARRIS
and
bride, the former GAIL
wishes to
his
new
LIND . .
and
to
Saturday's
bride
and
this
coming
groom
JOHN
GHERAR-
DINI JR. and BETHEL
*
JENNES.
*
*
Can you trade in your old watch?
Of Course!
Admirals
Diagonal
TABLE TV
21" Measurement
Consoles up to $140
“in”
offered
Lake Forest 519
648 N. Western
Lake
672 Western
LOW
CHOICE
1500
at these
...
MEATS
there
PRICES
Forest
during
our
Starting
.
by
Years
JOHN
couple.
the
is no substitute
pre-invento
New
being
Eve
...
Year
engaged
SHEILA
MAGLIOLA.
A
right
on
New
ORSI
and
real
nice
quote:
“Love
to music.”
*
MARKET
and
GROCERY
SERVICE
you
a substantial
sale,
A
favorite
friendship set
BROS.
HAFIN
ENJOY
Jewelers
amount for your old watch when
you select a new modern timepiece
from our very complete stock of
famous name brands. And especially liberal allowances
are being
FREEMAN’S BARGAINS
AND TV STORE
COMMUNITY
At Leeds
can be sure of getting
*
—
is
*
A Service that gives us the most
pleasure at Leeds is the remount-
ing
and
re-styling
of diamond
rings, It is so gratifying to see the
happy look of our customers when
we have modernized their jewelry
for them,
The
nominal.
mate.
Come
cost is usually very
in
for
a free
esti-
FINEST
Aged New York STRIP STEAKS
A Real Buy for Your Freezer
INDIV. STEAKS
WHOLE STRIP
ORs sk iidacienirateienty
BAG itatigh
parsed dy ocesenhee
$1.08
Building a snow fort in front of the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Erwin J. Sarley of 704 Pine St. was great fun on New Year’s
Day. Left to right are Bonnie Sarley and Patrick O’Shaughnessy, carrying blocks, while Patrick O’Shaughnessy Sr. of 710
Pine St. helps construct the fort. Colleen O’Shaughnessy is
holding the shovel.
Marriage
“Heart
License
Fund
Chairman
Mrs. Edgar Crilly of 1241 DeerRecords in the McHenry County
show| field Rd. has accepted the chairin Woodstock
House
Court
that a marriage license was issued | manship for Deerfield of the 1958
in December to Dr. Henry Frank} Heart Fund Drive, which will take
Brooks of 2320 Riverwoods Rd.,| place Heart Sunday, Feb. 23.
Jayne Ann Williams
Deerfield, and
|
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS.
of Woodstock.
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
$1.19
As
Anspachs
they were
on
U.S.
CHOICE
..........
HAHN
COMMUNITY
672 Western
end
of this weeks
a flight
travel
bureau
able to reserve
to Florida.
saying
a seat
So,
as you
read this column I am either in
flight or arriving in Miami for a
short holiday. I’ll be back soon to
LOIN.
LAMB CHOPS
I get to the
column I have just had a call from
SERVICE
™ 98c
BROS.
GROCERY
and
Lake
MARKET
Forest 1500
resume this column. And
I’m gone keep the news
coming in to my associates
store.
See
you
while
items
at the
soon.
LEEDS JEWELERS
491
Central, Highland Park —
Page
7
�‘COLD WEATHER
who
are
having
culty in this period
weather
Atop our glossy bar is an old fashioned jar of crisp
_ pretzels and a jar crammed full of brightly colored lollipops... for those who enjoy munching while they look.
{and we'll put our munchers up against any one else’s
_
If
In an extreme
of hose
When
And
tires
the
case,
the
run
a length
exhaust
pipe
of
you
park,
don’t
brake—it
set
may
the
freeze.
pavement.
Don’t
starting.
checked
frequently.
pump
the
This
may
gas
pedal
flood
when
the
car-
buretor.
But if you do flood it,
wait a few minutes and try again.
With a manual choke, pull the control lever out about one-fourth of
the way, but don’t pump the gas
Park
Nite)
A Quote
car
don’t park in water—your
may become frozen fast to
radiator
You'll be glad you did.
Here's
your
Make certain your battery is in
good condition and fully charged.
Have the anti-freeze in the car’s
_ both bright and useful.
Highland
from
emergency
. while your coffee is cooling and conversation waning... have a look at our menswear ideas . .
Friday
of
a car whose engine is idling. Heat
from the exhaust usually will melt
whatever ice has been formed.
And...
Central
lock
paper or straw placed close to the
keyhole. If this doesn’t work, heat
the key with a match and then insert it into the keyhole.
Soon, coffee brewed masterfully by our Wm. Nielson,
will be available in quantity, both copious and delectable.
478
door
freezes, often it can be thawed out
by blowing through a rolled news-
We are in the process of installing a coffee urn
for those of our friends between youthful lollipopping and
_ mature pretzeling.
(Open
diffi-
of freeze-thaw
will find these cold weath-
the
For The
New
is Michela
Misses Janet and Phyllis Michela
have returned to their classes, after a two-week vacation at Miami
Beach, Fla., with their mother, Mrs.
Walter Michela of 1726 Park Ave.
West.
Miss Janet Michela has returned
to her sophomore studies at Mun-
delein
College,
Chicago,
and
her
sister,
to studies
at St. Francis
School of X-ray Technology in Evanston, where she is a freshman.
pedal.
The motor club advises against
having your car pushed, if it has
an automatic
transmission; pushing may cause mechanical damage
If
the
transmission
is
manual,
there
is less chance
of damage.
Depress the clutch, put the shift
in second
gear,
turn
on
the
igni-
tion and let the clutch out gently
after the push has given you starting speed.
Above all, the club says to have
your battery and
anti-freeze
checked
frequently,
make
sure
you have winter oil in your engine,
watch out for slippery
spots on
streets and highways,
and never
drive
with
car
windows
tightly
closed.
By keeping
at least one
window
open,
you’ll
avoid
the
danger
of
carbon-monoxide,
the
motorist’s
Year
deadly
Dreikurs
Dr.
Return To College Studies
er driving tips, issued by the Chicago Motor Club, helpful.
munchers . . . anytime.)
Cobey’s
Jnviee' And’ 06
TIPS
DRIVING
Motorists
Oi
enemy.
Will Lecture
Tomorrow Night
Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs, professor
of Psychiatry at the Chicago Medical School, will give a lecture on
“The
Predicament
of
Being
a
Man,” in Curtiss Hall, Fine Arts
Building, 410 South Michigan Ave.,
tomorrow at 8 p.m.
This is the first of a series of
lectures
being
sponsored
by the
Individual Psychology Association,
an organization
composed
of lay
and professional members who are
actively
interested
in
education
toward,
and
practice
of
better
human relationships. It is the parent body of the Community Child
Guidance Centers, founded by Dr.
Dreikurs who was the first director of professional services of the
centers,
is
Mrs. Bernard Shulman of Ivy Ln.
hospitality chairman and Mel
Berlin of Clavey Ln. is chairman
of the membership committee for
the Evanston-North Shore unit of
the
Community
Child
Guidance
Center.
The
Center
meets
Saturday
mornings from 10 a.m. until noon
at the Havel School in Evanston.
Dr.
Bina
Rosenberg
is
regular
(Continued on page 10)
—
"Doing Business Without
Advertising Is Like Winking At
A Girl In The Dark.
You Know
What You Are Doing, But
Nobody Else Does!"
*ROBERT
Of course, there’s no need to do business in
the
“dark.”
No question about it!
KAHN
& ASSOCIATES
It does pay to adver-
the
tise. And the best place to get your selling mes-
power of advertising and use this selling power
sage across is in the pages of North Shore Group
every week of the year.
Newspapers.
Does
Successful
it pay
off?
merchants
See
for
know
yourself.
Leaf
Like help with your advertising
through the pages of this issue and you'll see ads
placed
by
just about
every
successful
Call us without obligation.
business
Do
campaign?
it now!
firm.
=
ie
PARK
NWorrn
Phones:
ID
ae
e
HIGHWOOD
Wore
2-4500
5?
e
DEERFIELD AT
®
LAKE
FORESTER
UTour [Wewspapers
Wi
39-4500
Lake
Forest
2300
Thursday, January
958
�KRAFT
GRAPE JELLY
Campbell's Tomato Soup
r
ore a
4
Instant
aw
HERE!
‘ene
slats
bse
ie my,
: By
~
TWIN
BUSTER
A9Qc
Coupon
PACK
HEAD LETTUCE... cc. ~ 10¢
DAKOTA U.S. NO. 1
RED POTATOES ......... 10 ™ 55¢
Y
R
ie
S
_rpest- ff) wees VEGETABLES
LARGE SIZE 24’s
HOMOGENIZED
MALT
ee
an a
|
i
|
e
PES
'
COUPONS
am eg eit FRUITS
hc
3 ~~ 25¢
| llesos | ELLO ASSORTED PUDDINGS
“10
| CALIFORNIA FANCY
CARROTS Soysae Ey
3 Can 149:
2
29
2
r
s
e
49e
CARGE WHITE EGGS
PEANUTS
ries. 39c
—--
FANCY
cb geys 3 « $1.00
ATPPINEAP EAE. coy
FANCY WASHINGTON
Sunset Grade A
55c|| FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS |
2"
Apple Sauce
CUBAN
BIRDS
2 &= 39c
EYE
Chili Con Carne #== 2 cms 59¢] QRANGE JUICE
lg
Kneip
rae
PEAS
any
a
eo dee ea ita
ey,
2 vss. 31
Boneless
CORNED
U.S.
Choice
Young,
BEEF
Tender,
SPARE RIBS
Pancake Syrup J) ered Spinach 25% 35¢ | U.S.
Choice Rib End, 31/2 to
I 12-02, New
pgs
» taste,
VEGETABLE
JUICE COCKTAIL = 2 c=: 29c
N.B.C.
| SALTINES
‘Box 25C
(4
59c
Meaty
ts. A9c
4 Ib. Avg.
cm | PORK ROAST 18. 39
Laundry
S& W
LB.
Size
Oscar
Mayer
$3.79 | VARIETY PACK ‘12: 39c
DISPENSER
seat
JOHNSON’S
| GLO-COAT ....- at cm B5¢
ROOM
SS
DEODORANT
sunon can BAC
: 10c Off
DISH ALL... sonres SIC]
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
1 Bar
19
ieee
BOTH
ror 29¢
.
— A CENTRAL |Tole] omy ge)4 3
1812 GREEN BAY ROAD
Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS!
Page
9
�fe
a
“ALL WISDOM MAY BE
REDUCED TO TWO
WORDS
— WAIT
AND HOPE”
eee
*¢(Author’s
Name.
Below) =
Eventually, research sci-
January,
swers that will enable
physicians to treat any
disease successfully. Unfortunately, there are still
a few for which a complete cure is unknown.
HIGHLAND
PARK
ID 2-2600
When
_
_
_
-
You
to
Phone
«+ RAVINIA
A
in
ex-
brightening
giving him
Medicine
COUNTY
ZONING
NOTICE
OF
ILLINOIS)
) ss.
COUNTY
OF
LAKE )
TO WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
PUBLIC
NOTICE
is hereby
given
to
all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield,
Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing
will
be
held
on
January
28,
1958,
at
1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Waukegan
Road,
Deerfield,
Illinois,
relative
to
a
proposal to vary the terms of the Lake
County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify
by
amendment
thereto,
from
the R-1A
Residential District, to the R-2 Residential
District,
the following
described
real estate, to-wit:
That part of the Southwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Sec. 30, Twp
43 N., KR. 12; Bast of the 3rd’ P.M.,
lying
Southerly
and
Westerly
of Mil!
Road, and East of the West line of said
quarter Section, and North of Deerfield
Road, in Lake County, Illinois.
As a result of the petition of TRIPOLI
HOMES,
INC., which petition is on file
and available for examination in the office
of the below named Board, Court House.
Waukegan,
Illinois.
All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard.
LAKE
COUNTY
ZONING
BOARD
OF
APPEALS
Samuel
J.
Sorenson
Chairman
Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 9th day
of January, 1958.
1/9/S8—472
STATE
Pick up your prescription if shopping near us,
or let us deliver promptl
without extra charge.
A
great many people entrust
us with the responsibility
Of filling their prescriptions. May we compound
yours?
EARL W.
GSELL & CO.
—PHARMACISTS—
Highland Park or Ravinia
*Quotation by Alexander Dumas
(1803-1870)
Drive Carefully—The Life You Save
May
Be Your
Own!
ROSBY'S
Suburban
Jan.
Fashions
Page-10
Park
ID 2-0788
5
,
‘i
%
#
$i)
ara
|
former
wood.
and Mr.
Mrs.
Jeanne
Wack
Calzia
is
of
the
High-
by meeting Harry Truman, former
President, who gave them a personal
interview
and
autographs.
Barbara is a student at Highland
Park High School and Joan is a
pupil at Elm Place School.
By John Wilson, President
Mid-States Aviation Corp.
SKY
HARBOR
Northbrook, Illinois
Sometimes, when looking among
our customers for interesting uses
of airplanes
in making
business
men
more
efficient, we fail to
see things ‘right
in front
of our
eyes.”
For instance, in
the
year’
these
articles have been
appearing
each
week,
we
never
thought to mention
our
own
John
Wilson
Arthur
(Shorty)
Lake.
Shorty is the wholesale territory
representative for Mid-States Aviation Corp.
Flying a Cessna 172, he covers a
four-state territory, contacting airports and Cessna dealers, to coordinate plane sales plus the handling
of parts and accessories.
Shorty
the
ship,
figures
he
that by the use
is able
to work
of
with
50% more customers than he could
possibly see if he traveled by auto
or public transportation .
. and
besides, he is at his home with his
family in Arlington Heights every
also
can
handle
special
rush
a mechanical
realized
what
a
tremendous
man-saver,
it is?
and
Anybody who would like details
is welcome to phone us at INdependence 3-1234, or CRestwood 21234, to discuss the whole thing.
18
NY
Joseph
Wack
of
Oak
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nicola
Mark,
Ill,
are
great-
convenience,
money-saver
Across the street from the H.P. Jewel Store
1835 Second St., Highland
Ave., Highwood,
and
Mrs.
Lawn,
Ill.
Calzia
of
only
ANNUAL SALE
:
Wack
companies
OTHER
many
How
could use this sort of business flyif they
ing for their executives,
BIG SAVINGS
Saturday,
L.
or electronics expert from Flight
Headquarters to anywhere in the
area for some special repair job—
advise on special problems—cover
400 to 500 miles a day without
fatigue,
All Styles & Colors
Available at
through
Michigan
He
SEAMLESS Stockings
13th
Roland
orders for parts—fly
HANES
Jan.
Mrs.
No slippery icy roads to worry
about — just real relaxed comfort
up in the air with the finest of
cabin heat available at the touch of
a button.
on every box of
Monday,
and
Tell Engagement
ef
of Whittier, Calif., became parents |
of their second daughter, Lisa Jolene, Dec. 26 in Los Angeles. The
couple has
another
daughter,
Shannon
Lee.
Grandparents
are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 233
night.
SAVE up to $1.05
4
Plans Wedding
Name Baby Lisa Jolene
grandparents.
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
that a
public hearing will be held in the Counci.
Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park,
Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Coun
cil meeting to be held on Monday, January
27, 1958.
Said
hearing
will be
on
a_ proposed
amendment
to the Traffic Regulations of
the City of Highland Park. The proposed
amendment will repeal Sections 97, 98, 99
and 100 of the present ordinance and wili
provide an entirely new Section 97—Regulations for Bicycles.
At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be
afforded
to all persons
interested to be
heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance.
ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor
FRED
E. GIESER, Councilman
WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON,
Councilman
BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman
EDWARD
S. STERN,
Councilman
1/9-1/16/57
Note:
Copies
of the proposed
amending
Ordinance are available at the office of
the City Clerk in the City Hall.
ROY MILLEN, City Clerk
1/9-16/57—471
ID 2-2300
Need
Perlmans,
While in New York during the
holidays, the Perlmans’ daughters,
Barbara and Joan were delighted
with being able to see so many
TV
broadcasts
and were thrilled
©
Physician
The
change for the bird’s
the wintry days, are
food to sustain him.
No one should give up
hope.
About forty new
medicines are being released each month. All of
them are not ‘Miracle
_Drugs”’ but each one has
special
merit.
Leading
pharmaceutical manufacturers send their newly
perfected drugs to us as
soon as they are clinically
proved.
Your
Mr.
The Harry Perlmans, 2153 Linden Ave., returned from a trip to
New York to find a dash of spring
waiting
for them.
Outside
their
window to greet them was a robin
—a most pleasant surprise in cold
—entists will find the an-
Ask
Wacks
Return From Trip —
Find Robin At House
‘
And by the way, if you would
like to know
how
greatly flying
has improved during the last ten
years—
how
EASY
it is to go
straight to destination through the
magic of modern electronics — we
suggest that you ask us for your
FREE copy of our fascinating new
illustrated booklet on AIRCRAFT
RADIO.
Phone,
drop
us
a note,
still,
drive
out
Dundee
Sky
Harbor
and
pick
up
JOHN
or better
Road
to
yours.
WILSON
A June wedding is in the offing for Miss Judith Diane Kaplan, daughter of the William A.
Kaplans of Ridge Rd., and Ned
B. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Simon of Winnetka.
Miss Kaplan attended Indiana
and Northwestern Universities
The engagement of Miss Doris Neumeyer
of
Kenosha,
Wis., and Donald Henry Bartdli,
son of Mrs. Matt Starcevich of
and
44 Maple
is a graduate
of National
College of Education. She currently is a member of the West
Ridge School staff. Her fiance,
a graduate of the University of
Chicago, is completing his
third year at Harvard Law
School.
‘Sacrament’
Keynotes
The Lesson-Sermon
At Science Service
The vital importance of following the
example
of the
Master,
Christ Jesus, in our thoughts and
actions will be emphasized Sunday
at First Church of Christ, Scientist,
services.
Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Sacrament”
is the golden
text from I Corinthians (5:8): “Let
us keep the feast, not with
old
leaven, neither with the leaven of
malice
the
and
and
wickedness:
unleavened
truth.”
bread
but
of
with
sincerity
A new series of programs, “How
Christian Science Heals,” will be
aired
by Station
WBKB-TV,
Chan-
nel 7, commencing Sunday at 9:45
am.
This
announcement
came
from
the
local First
Church
of
Christ, Scientist.
On each program listeners will
hear an actual example of healing
through prayer as it is understood
in Christian Science. Subjects covered by the series will be of general interest to the public and will
deal with
everyday
human
problems.
‘
The Jan. 12 program,
‘“Removing Barriers for Young
People,”
is of special interest to young people. A college sophomore,
a law
student and an architect tell how
an awakened understanding of God
enabled them to overcome prejudice, self-pity and resentment.
Ave.,
Highwood,
has
been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Neumeyer of Prospect Ave. A
graduate of Kenosha
High
School, Miss Neumeyer is employed as a secretary in that
city. Her fiance is a graduate
of Highland Park High School
and attended the University of
Florida and the State Teacher’s
College at DeKalb. He is assistant manager of the Wrigley
Building restaurant, Chicago.
No wedding date has been set
as yet.
Local Resident Is
Chairman Of Group
Founders’ Day
Mrs. John H. Kuiper, 327 Lambert Tree Ave., is chairman of the
committee
in charge
of arrangements for the celebration of Kappa
Alpha
Theta’s
Founders’
Day
at
the Northwestern
Chapter House
next Wednesday.
Among
others
serving with her is Mrs. Harry J.
Van Ornum, 979 Green Bay Rd.
All Thetas in the area are asked
to join the Evanston North Shore
Alumnae
Chapter,
the
ChicagoNorth Shore Club, The Northwest
Club and actives and pledges of
Tau Chapter when they unite to
celebrate the event. Members will
be
greeted
by
presidents
of
the
participating groups.
After dessert and coffee at 7:30
p.m., the presidents will officiate
at the traditional Founders’ Day
candlelighting
ceremonies.
This
will mark the 88th anniversary of
Kappa
Alpha
Theta,
which
was
founded
by four college
women
Jan. 25, 1870 at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
The program will include a cos-
tumed
skit, “The
Kappa
Theta Story,” by members
Alpha’
of the
Lake Motors Entered,
Mechanics Tools Taken
Chicago North Shore Club.
A
Friendship
Fund
Collection
will be conducted. The fund, made
Lake Motors, 1766 First St., reported
to Highland
Park
police
someone
had
entered
the _ building between
9 p.m. Sunday
and
8 am. Monday, taking mechanics’
tools from two boxes, valued at $12.
Police said they could not determine the means of entry.
from
HP
Police
Find
Stolen
Car
The
Highland
Park
police
department found a stolen car at 1:30
a.m,
Tuesday.
The:
car;
a 1953
hardtop, had been reported stolen
in Chicago.
It was found parked
on Route
41 near the Shoreline
Lodge by Officer
John Hickey and
belongs to M. A. Stinites of Chicago.
contributions
of
pennies
by
the members, gives aid to worthy
members of the Fraternity. The organization’s national welfare project is the Institute of Logopedics,
a speech correction school in Wichita, Kan.
The groups also contribute funds to the Illinois Commission for Handicapped Children,
the Illinois Surgical Institute and
the Hospital School for Children.
Child Guidance Center
(Continued
from
page
8)
counselor for the Center; the playroom
is directed by Miss Herta
Breiter.
A volunteer
staff helps
Miss
Marion
Schuler
and
Miss
Breiter to operate the Center.
Thursday, January 9, 1958 —
�OS
AP hal
egnd
Se
: hatha
Ae
eee
iY
eb
TOT
bo es
eR
Te Np
ROSEAR
eRe
eMC
RN
CHEM
EME
Pee ST VERB
er
More Accidents Occur At Twilight In Winter
Twilight is the time of day most
accidents occur during the winter,
according
to an analysis
of the
November
report
by the Highland
Park police department.
Eight accidents were shown
between the
darkening hours of 3 and 4 p.m.,
four between 4 and 5 p.m. and six
between 5 and 6 p.m.
Another bad time of day is 10
to 11 a.m. when
seven accidents
took place.
Driver
ly
Reckless
driving,
the monthas follows:
speeding,
5; fol-
lowing
too closely,
5; failure to
yield right of way,
3; improper
turn, 1; improper start from park-
ing; faulty
brakes,
1; car not
under control, 10; drunken driving,
3;
wrong
and improper
tal of 38.
Eighty-one
side
of the
backing,
road,
1;
8, for a to-
passenger
mE
se OP et
ene,
5
trucks and two other vehicles were
involved in accidents for a total
of 94 kinds of vehicles involved in
accidents.
Thirty-nine
of
the
drivers
volved were Highland
Park residents, 19 were from adjacent communities,
35 were
from
another
area, and one from
an unknown
area (hit and run).
Types
of
accidents
lows:
are
as
fol-
OUR LOSS
HOOVER CLEARANCE
YOUR GAIN
in|}
,
WHILE THEY LAST!
Motor vehicle with motor vehicle, 3, persons injured, 5; motor
Violations
Driver violations for
period were listed
eee
or
cars,
11
vehicle
with
injured,
pedestrian,
1; motor
1 A
1, persons
vehicle
with
bi-
cycle, 2, persons injured, 2; motor
vehicle with fixed object, 2, persons injured, 2; for a total of 8 accidents involving 10 injured per-
sons.
Men
between
the
ages
of 20-24,
25-34, and 35-44, had the most accidents; women between the ages
of 15-19, 25-34, 35-44, and 55 and
64 had the most accidents.
Six
men and four women were injured,
according
to
the
monthly
report.
League’s United
Nations Committee
CORRECTION
Will Meet Monday
The United Nations Committee
of the League of Women
Voters
will hear a talk Monday on “Asia
and the United Nations.” Speaker
will be Keki Bhote, foreign correspondent for the Jamo-Jamshod,
Gujorati daily paper of Bombay,
India.
The
group
will
meet
at 1:30
p.m. at the home
of the hostess,
Mrs.
Edward
Lauerson,
139
Cary
Ave.
Bhote, a ‘native of Madras, India,
holds a degree from the University
of Madras and Harvard University.
As a student leader he took an ac-
tive part in Mahatma
Gandhi’s non
violence
movement.
He _ studied
journalism
at Northwestern
University and has covered political
conventions
in Chicago.
Currently a member of the pro-
gram
committee
of
the
Chicago
YMCA, Bhoti is past president of
’ the Indian Association of Chicago.
inadvertently identified WaltonMarch, 1935 Sheridan Road, as
a distributor of the ice-melting
chemical
“Ice-Foe,”
and
dropped
several words
at the
end of the sales message.
Walton-March
maintains
executive
offices
in
Highland
Park, and operates manufacturing
plants
in
Chicago,
New
York, and Toronto, Canada. An
extensive system of distributorships conducts “Ice-Foe’’ sales
throughout
the
United
States
and Canada.
Many
millions
of
pounds
of
“Ice-Foe”
have
been
used
by
home and industry to melt away
the dangers and inconveniences
of ice and snow. The harmless,
fast-acting chemical puts an end
to old-fashioned back-breaking
shoveling.
NEW
IN FACTORY
HARDWARE
SHERONY
314 Green
CARTONS
Bay Rd., Highwood
ID 2-2041
Through a coordinated, individually considered plan, Miss Arden
makes your figure as svelte as it was meant to be, while guarding
against such unattractive results of dieting as flabbiness and
a drawn face. Young, vibrant beauty — the glowing face,
the sparkling eye, the lithe body, the graceful walk —
may be directly traced to the circulation-stimulating
and body-molding treatments especially selected
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
DRASTIC
BRAND
A
student
advertisement
in
the editions of December 26th
for you. Your beauty plan, in a wonder[ully
relaxing series of balanced treatments.
>
<<
including a course of molding and
stretching exercises, massage,
RS
i)
the
S$
Shake-a-weigh and other
firming and toning treat-
REDUCTIONS
Robes e Lingerie « Bed Jackets
Discontinued Models in
Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Treo,
ments will guarantee
that you will lose
KN
weight precisely
where you want
Ss
to lose it.
Warner, Poirette and Olga.
Daytime and Strapless
Foundation Garments, Girdles,
Panty Girdles and Bras.
Jacobi
:
578
HI
Lincoln
Thursday,
;J SMe
ee
OSGSEE
LN
%
ROT
+
ON
January
OF WINNETKA.
9,
1958
6-4750
70
EAST
WALTON
PLACE
¢ SUperior
7-6950
�Mr., Mrs. Russell Clark Jr.
End Holiday Sojourn Here
Take Skiing Holiday At Sun Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark Jr.
have returned to Rochester, N.Y.
after spending
the holidays with
his parents, the senior Clarks of
2611 Roslyn Ln. A senior student
at
the
University
of
Rochester
Medical School, Clark recently was
elected
to
Alpha
Omega
oe
Alpha,
honorary
academic
fraternity
of
medical schools. He is a graduate
of Highland Park High School and
formerly
was
enrolled
at Carleton College.
Custom Permanent Waving
for a Very Natural Look
North Shore Hadassah
To Attend Fashion Show
Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814
1394
Deerfield
Road
Highland
A display of fur fashions will be
featured
at a luncheon
meeting
Wednesday of North Shore Hadassah at North Shore Congregation
Israel. Mrs.
Jerome Kravitt of Forest Ave. and Mrs. Allen Dorfman
of Sheridan
Rd.
are among
the
women who will model at the noon
gathering.
Park
Our Own Parking Lot
Drive Caretully—The Life You Save
May Be Your Own!
CLEARANCE
Choose From
e STOLES
e JACKETS
FR
Pictured in front of the Ram, popular after-skiing rendezvous at Sun Valley, Idaho, are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Kaplan of 76 Lakewood PI., Steve Rose and Burt Kaplan.
Jean Kaplan is pictured in foreground. The Kaplans spent December holidays at the famous resort.
HP,
Highwood
In
Funeral
Police
Serve
Representatives from the Highland
Park
and
Highwood
police
departments joined Deerfield police in serving as escorts in the
funeral procession for Mrs. David
Petersen of Deerfield Tuesday. She
was the wife of Chief Petersen of
the
Deerfield
police
department
and was buried in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park, after funeral
services at 2 p.m. in Deerfield. Mrs.
Petersen died Saturday night.
Come,
Dance
With
Us
Friday night square dances held
each month at the Highland Park
Recreation
Center
will
be
held
e 3/4 LENGTHS
Mrs.
L.
A.
Blackburn,
1074
Clavey Rd., is a member
of the
committee
of
the
North
Shore
Afternoon Group of Alpha Xi Delta
Alumnae planning the 12:30 p.m.
program next Thursday. The luncheon meeting will be held at the
home
of Mrs.
J. W.
Golden
of
Evanston. Paul Dale will present
color films of Hawaii and Alaska
during the program.
two Fridays a month from now on.
The new schedule of classes, taught
by the Jeans and Calico Dancers,
is as follows: Tomorrow night, Jan.
24, Feb. 14, March 14, March 28,
April 11 and April 25.
f
e FULL LENGTHS
SAVE
Mrs. Blackburn On Committee
For Alumnae Program Thurs.
Procession
ABRICS
—Interior Decorating—
LIKE NEVER BEFORE!
VICTOR BROTHERS
SAVE 25% TO 50%
COMPLETE INVENTORY
MUST BE SOLD NOW!
on Ready-Made Draperies — Cafe Curtains
And Yard Goods
ODD SIZE
DRAPERIES
EVERY FUR PIECE
Custom-Made
IN OUR LARGE COLLECTION
In Our Own
Workroom
390%
OFF
1
pr. Gold Antique Satin Draperies, sateen lined
To Whee 39" long. Peg. $19: kl es Now $29.50
1 pr. Gold Antique Satin Draperies, sateen lined
5D Wide
G1. ONG: “ROG. bie
aye
dene Now $29.50
1 Pr. Printed Scenic Pattern Heavy Cotton Draperies, sateen lined.
white background. 44”’ wide x 90” long. Reg. $83.95 Now $41.50
HAS BEEN
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
96"
CLEARANCE!
special
have on hand.
sale
must
be
limited
to the
stock
Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
* Seal
¢ Mink
* Broadtail
to 2 p.m. Saturday to 3 p.m.
Open evenings by appointment.
© Persian Lamb
Many More
Friday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday
Victor
° Beever
Brothers
we
Of These
Cafe
Central Ave.
Highland
Park
Values
Furs
Free Parking at Rear of Store
Page 12
IDlewood
|
All furs labelled to
show country of origin
2-0351
‘
ree, $55:95 »-..-. 2c ke Now
ey
=
iS
lined.
$27.50
Curtains
$1.99 to $4.98
$17.00
$15.00
$14.50
$8.50
Waverly Chintz
& Glosheen
Prices
ODDS & ENDS
© Otter
AL JACOBSON, Manager
458
tong:
Print Draperies, sateen
25% OFF
NOTICE: Because of the tremendous values being offerthis
print,
aS. wits *:O4" tong). Nd. 339.00 cnc
Now
1 pr. Printed Missen Pattern Draperies, sateen lined.
120” wite x 36" long. Reg. $39.95 ~.....:......-ccccestess Now
2 pr. Printed Floral Draperies, sateen lined.
712” wide x 37 Ya" long. Reg. $29.95 .........00cu Now
1 pr. to match above print,
48” wide x31 72" long. Reg. $17.95. 0.
Now
BP
HURRY IN TODAY
FOR BEST SELECTION
ed,
wide x. 90"
1 pr. Modern
%
SEDANS
eee
FOR IMMEDIATE
1 pr. to match above
Reg.
$1.95 yd. ..... 37
49
YD.
OUR REMNANT TABLE IS PILED HIGH!
THROW RUGS .......... 25% OFF
672 Central Hishiond Pork
| D) 2-3430
�Congregation
Police Report Two
Rabbi Arnold Wolf
New Year's Mishaps
Girl Scout Troop 46
The seventh grade Girl Scouts
of troop 46, led by Mrs. Ernest E.
King,
are busy
planning
several
outdoor
and
social
activities for
the
coming
months.
During
the
Christmas season they completed
a colorful collection
of ornaments
and decorated candles for distribution at the Presbyterian Home
in Evanston and the Cook County
Hospital in Chicago.
Service work is of especial interest to the troop
and hospital
work has been scheduled for the
near future. A program of badge
work is also being mapped out.
Girl Scout Troop 125
Looking ahead to the day when
they become first class Girl Scouts,
members of troop 125, led by Mrs.
Harry
W.
Abrahamson,
are
ning badge work for the
tion of first class rank
ments.
plan-
complerequire-
Girl Scout Troop 32)
Work in a day nursery
is the
service project in the offing for
Girl Scouts
of troop 32, led by
Mrs.
R.
C.
Jordt.
The
girls
are
looking forward to spending useful
hours
after
school
reading
stories and directing games for preschoolers at a Highland Park day
nursery.
These
14
girls,
all
seventhgraders, meet at Holy Cross School
and are working on badges for the
first class rank. Already they are
looking
forward
to
a Valentine
party next month
at which they
expect to entertain some
of the
boys of their class.
Among
their
recent
activities
were a cook-out at Pottawotamie at
which
they did trailing to complete a first class rank requirement;
caroling
at the
Highland
Highland Park police report two
accidents which occurred on New
Year’s
Eve.
In one
mishap,
an
auto driven by Sylvia Baum, 482
Pleasant Ave., skidded 60 feet into
the rear of a police squad car at
8:43 p.m. as Officer David Dalziel
was
assisting
a stalled motorist.
The
squad
car was
parked
behind
the stalled auto on Green Bay Rd.
near Bob-O-Link Rd. with the red
flashing light on. Sylvia Baum was
given
a ticket,
police
said,
and
damage to her car was estimated
at $50. Damage
was $25.
to the
squad
car
In the
other
New
Year’s
Eve
mishap,
police
report
that
two
ears collided on Judson
Ave.
at
Marshman
Ave.
Richard
Bennett
of Des Plaines was going west on
Marshman
and
Mrs.
Carolyn
B.
Dierking,
840
Kimballwood
Berkin,
principal
of
Solel
Religious
come
parents
of
open
house
at
an
Solel
Ravinia School.
is scheduled to
will
congregation
at
the
gymnasium
Coast
classroom tours. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Shirley Shlanger, hospitality chairman, and members of her committee.
winter
in
Park
Hospital;
the
purchase
of
Christmas cards which they sent
to
the
Old
People’s
Home
at
Wheeling
for the folks there to
mail out, and the making
of 30
tray favors for the Highland Park
Hospital,
The
favors were
made
of
cups
cut
from
egg
cartons,
decorated
with
evergreen
sprigs
and
tiny
ornaments.
Their
last
meeting before the Christmas vacation was a party at which
they
danced and enjoyed refreshments.
Margaret Zook, a new member
of the troop was recently invested
as a tenderfoot.
style
. . . and
you'll
the savings . . . if you take advantage of our big Boys’
Wear
Clearance
CHOOSE
FROM
Sale!
CENTER
2694
finest shop for Boys and Young
Thursday, , January. 9,,.1958
ID
e
MIGHTY
BREAKAWAY
e
FAST STOPPING
e
GREATEST MILEAGE
e
QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE ROAD
GZES!
TRACTION
ACTION
Your Winteride’s tread is designed for quick breakaway
action. Come in. Examine the
all-new U. S. Royal Winteride,
All you
need
is a pair. Get
ready now for whatever kind
of winter we may have. Choice
of tubed, tubeless, whitewall,
blackwall, nylon, rayon.
including 14 inch for new cars
CT
gf
DELUXE TIRE
comfort.
Deep anti-skid tread design.
It’s all-new
. . .
a better value for you.
Hubbard Woods
HUBBARD WOODS FASHION
VErnon 5-3181
Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise
Shore’s
Lake Forest 3998
ROGER WILLIAMS AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
2-8701
HI 6-3772
THE FINEST
69 Linden Avenue
The North
626
:
ee
Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding
Size
6.00-16
6.50-16
6.70-15
7:10-15
7.60-15
8.00-15
more winter items
THE
NATIONALLY
ORGANIZED
as high
over.
on any other snow tire!
Geutlemeu Gu.
IN
original values
as $20 and
you'll never again ride
SHIRTS « SUBURBAN COATS « PARKAS
WASH and WEAR JACKETS and PARKAS
CORDUROY SLACKS
« PAJAMAS
and many
TV RUGS
$2.95
Bill French, Owner
271 Market Sq.
COMPANY
Holiday Specials!
27x54
T0 Coast
LOCALLY
OWNED
B. NASH
PROVE it to yourself and
FAMOUS
pocket
CARPET
are the QUIETEST ever
ALL
weather
JOHN
wwreewe SNOW TIRES
cD
He’ll
Your Home or Office,
Best Place Is
U.S.ROYAL 4
Rd.,
was
traveling
north
on
Judson.
Police
said Mrs. Dierking
got a
|ticket
for
failing
to
yield
the
right of way to the Bennett car,
which was approaching the intersection from the right. Damage to
the
Dierking
car was
estimated
in police report at $10 and to the
Bennett auto at $75.
20% to 30%
For
Stores
after
After just a few miles, you'll
know that you’re riding on the
quietest snow tire ever to be
offered for sale. But even more
important, U. S. Royal Winteride snow tires get you
through all kinds of snow, mud
or slush with the greatest of
SAVE
If You Are Looking
for Carpeting
parents-
WE BUY, SELL & TRADE
NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES
and they will be available for interviews.
An
informal
discussion
with Rabbi Wolf and Berkin will
in
Bernstein,
ICE SKATE
EXCHANGE
present work done by the children,
held
Stuart
House
house.
The annual event
begin at 8:15 p.m.
After the rabbi extends a greeting to parents, the visitors will be
conducted on a tour of their children’s
classrooms.
Teachers
will
be
Open
teachers chairman, and Mrs. Marvin Nachman, room mother chairman, helped to arrange the open
wel-
Wednesday
Hold
Mrs.
and Bernard
Congregation
School,
the
To
Minne
DEERFIELD
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Men
TUBED
Black
TYPE
White
| $14.37 | $17.60 |
:
| 16.40]
20.10]
| 18.45| 22.60}
| 20.15|
24.69]
| 22.10}
27.07|
TUBELESS
Black
White
18.53|
20.57)
22.53|
25.08;
All prices plus tax and your recappable
22.70
25.20
27.59
30.73
tire
DEERFIELD
671
Waukegan
6.70-15
Rd., Deerfield
OIL CO.
WI
5-9810
Page 13
�ee ‘56 FORD THUNDERBIRD
er
Wregee a
kd
ah
‘56 BUICK Roadmaster Convertible
Full Power, 5,000 Miles _.................--
"go car prices:
‘56
FORD
RR.
Hic
4-Door
ORRNNING
‘55
FORD
Re,
Bh;
Convertible
CONE
‘55 PLYMOUTH
Rell
oooh
Pawee
EG
eke
Convertible
26
hee
at HOLMES MOTOR CO.
Executive Cars & Demonstrators
157
‘57
FORD
Listed
FORDS
VICTORIA,
at $3,587NOW
Full P
Bint Wr eee uae
$2,1 95
‘57 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR, R., H.,
Fordomatic. Listed at $2,835. NOW ............ $1,645
bn
Wee
ye
‘S55 WILLYS PICKUP
Ris
DO
oe
ee ie
‘54 OLDS
98 4-Door
ae
ay ‘53 BUICK 4-Door
Sia
ak Weis ON
\,
‘53 FORD
R.,
As Little As $500
H.,
oo pr dacss Scag
ee
acest ipiae en gt oaths
4-Door
Overdrive
__....
Down!
Take Up To 3 Years To Pay!
f
NS
iS
| Se
HOLMES MOTOR ©.
HIGHLAND PARK
1909 St. Johns Ave.
Page 14
3
ID 2-864C
Thursday, January 9, 1958
�MAA PieRU Ee
aepelt
HehePRsvi
gaat Te ian7 yak
Be.prix
yea
ihe
bd
pt
é
seh kate
or
:
he
“a
,
y Is Bride Of ogi McGill
Miss Murp
SoM
Ta
i dal
A
Rae
rR
a
a
hg
INSURANCE
TERS SAT
OM PR
aa
;
Ue al
.
ue
oT
sohand
Wedding
Attendants
lists
Atlendants
have
been
listed
and Mrs. Louis Issel of Deerfield,
to be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 1 in The
Highland
Park
Presbyterian
Church.
Price, Terms
Miss Nita Frey of San Francisco,
Calif., will be maid of honor, and
Miss
or Service
Margaret
For Full Information—Stop
Ann Ellis of Highland Park; Mrs.
Walter Nadler of Winnetka; and
Robert
Issel,
brother
of
the
bridegroom will serve as best man,
and ushers will be William Issel,
another brother; Gordon Leonard
(Continued on page 33)
1896
in or Phone.
. .
ANCHOR
ey
Mrs.
Paul
Knoll
of Northbrook.
Susan Gmeiner of Highland Park
and Margie Norman of Plainfield,
Ind., cousins of the bride, will be
junior bridesmaids.
save
Comprehensive
POLICY!
We Challenge
Any
Competition in
Regards to
Gordon Leonard of Prospect Ave.,
to Kenneth
A. Issel, son of Mr.
will be
i
Inquire About our NEW
FIRE INSURANCE
for
the wedding of Miss Sue Arline
Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
bridesmaids
EE
*
INSURANCE AGENCY
In Business 21 Years
Sheridan
Highland
up to $1.05
Rd.
Park
box
on every
Office:
ID
2-0093
Res.,
ID
2-0037
of
sis
Milton
Mr. and
Mrs.
Graham
Lownsbury
Merner
Photo
McGill
Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Dec. 21 for
the wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Murphy, daughter of Mr. and
seamless
Mrs. Elmore M. Murphy of 159 Pierce Rd. and Graham Lownsbury McGill, son of the William R. McGills of New Rochelle, N.Y.
The bride’s gown of white taffeta was trimmed with Alencon
cluded
lace. She wore a finger-tip veil of
illusion net and carried a bouquet
of
gardenias.
Her
twin
sisters,
Jackie
and
Jill, were
attired
in
bridesmaid’s
gowns
of pale blue
taffeta;
they
wore
blue
feather
headbands and carried bouquets of
camellias and blue carnations.
Donald
McGill
attended
his
brother
as best man.
Ushers
in-
Andrew
of the bride,
Murphy,
and
brother-in-law
James
of the
brother
R. Smith,
bride.
HIGHLAND
on page
service sheer
PLEASE
ID
Phone
:
Limousines
TRAINS
—
AIRPORTS
CHICAGO LOOP
Courteous
MAKE
Uniformed
RESERVATIONS
2-7001—ID
ean
EARLY
2-7007—AMbassador
2-4526
COMPANY
Directors to the
Jewish Community
SHORE
NORTH
AND
Drivers
AND
Funeral
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
Call Midway
3-5400
and beauty, observing
ritual with reverence.
customs
Men’s
Clothing,
Boys’ Wear — Lower
and
i
New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
3 prs. $3.60
reinforced sheer
pace et TCC
FROM
AND
$1.25, 3 prs. $3.60
microfilm mesh
PARK
Dependable Transportation
TO
1.65) $1.35, 3 prs. $3.90
stretch sheer
33)
3 prs. $4.80
$1.65) #1.35, 3 prs. $3.90
sheer heel demi-toe
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
‘57 Cadillac
(reg. $1.95) *1.65,
all sheer sanc
A
reception
and
brunch
were
given after the ceremony
at the
Hotel Moraine On The Lake.
Mrs. Murphy selected a gown of
ice blue satin for her daughter’s
wedding. Mrs. McGill was attired
in a turquoise gown.
(Continued
stockings
|
595
Central Avenue
Furnishings,
Level
Sportswear —
Women’s
Highland
Ist floor
Wear— 2nd
Park
floor
ID 2-5300 Ak|
an
Page 15 “4
�Mostly for Women
Katherine
EP Csi
Mr.
nor
and
of
Mrs.
730
nounce
the
daughter,
Joseph
A.
engagement
of
Pizzato,
Albert
Cecile,
son
Pizzato
antheir
of
of
to
Mr.
1726
and
Green
Bay Rd., Highland Park.
Miss
O’Connor,
Mallinckodt
ently
High
employed
Corporation
zato,
a
the
graduate
School,
at
in
is
The Charles J. Rogers of 1227
Woodruff Ave. are the proud parents of a daughter,
born Jan. 4
in the Highland Park Hospital. The
baby
has
been
named
Elizabeth
Camille
and
has three brothers,
Larry, 5, Timothy, 3, Sonny, 2.
The children’s grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers
of
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
of
pres-
Tractomotive
Deerfield.
graduate
tending
a
of
Mr.
HPHS,
University
Pizis
of
atIlli-
nois.
A
late
summer
wedding
Larry
is
Katherine
Newcomers Club To
Republican Women’s
Meet On January
Discussion Groups
To
Resume Meetings
Install Officers
The
Newcomers
field
will
hold
Club
of
Deer-
on
Wed-
a meeting
nesday, Jan. 15, at 1:15 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of
520
Margate
Terrace.
Mrs.
Robert
Steele, retiring president, will preside,
A social hour and tea will follow
the installation of the new officers. Each out going officer wil!
induct her
ceremony.
successor
Hostesses
for
the
in
a
brief
afternoon
are
Mrs. Donald Smith,
Davis, Mrs. Maynard
Mrs, Norman
Berkman and
Mrs.
newcomers
John
Ford.
All
to
the community are invited to these
meetings.
Young People In
Schoo! and Service
Jack
ert M.
Rd.,
Calbert,
Calbert
has
son of Mrs. Robof 1335 Deerfield
returned
at DePauw
castle, Ind.
to
his
studies
at
Green-
University
*
Elizabeth
turning
to
*
(Libby)
Wolfe
is reKingswood
School.
for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Arden Pexton of San Francisco. Mrs, Pexton, who was Robyn
is
a
niece
of
Mrs.
Visiting from Michigan
Ludwig, son of Dr. and
erick
Edwin
Ludwig
Wolfe.
was James
Mrs. Fredof
Port
Huron.
*
*
*
Home
on leave for the recent
holiday season were Marine Corps
First
Lieutenant
ford,
daughter
Shirley
of
Good
About
American
Should
Carl Marx’s Com-
Mr.
J.
and
GifMrs.
Pre-School
last night
at the
them
make
more
use
Marriage licenses were issued at
the Lake County Court House in
Waukegan, recently, to:
Franklin Heskett, 21, Albert Lea,
Lts. Gifford and Andersen were
entertained by Leonard Scheel and
Ray Olsen of Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Hedges of Lake Zurich;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. King of
‘Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
‘Branco of Des Plaines and Mr. and
Vincent Neary of Glenview.
(Continued on page 17)
Page
16
Varner,
Earl
Minn,,
and
Miss
Mary
Barbara
Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seyfarth
of 910 Osterman Ave. became parents of their second
son, Christopher Charles born Jan. 5 in the
Highland Park Hospital. They also
have
a
son
William
Justin
22
months old,
The maternal grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
M.
Willett
of
Davenport,
Iowa.
The
paternal
grandparents
are
Dr.
and
Mrs.
M. H. Seyfarth of Lanark, IIl.
*
*
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reno
Tondelli,
1029 Rosemary Terr. announce the
Engagement
Myra
Edelman
of Deerfield.
of
Mr.
Allan
the
Mrs.
910
M.
Wood-
Stahl,
Irving
Engaged
Anne
and
of
Mrs.
of
Judith
Y,
son
Stahl
of
Miss
Varner
Park
employed
phone
is a senior
High
by
at High-
School.
Mr.
Stahl
Illinois
Bell
Tele-
Co.
An
August
wedding
is
planned.
Judith
birth of their seventh child and
second daughter, Andrea Lee, Nov.
21
in the
Ravenswood
Hospital.
Their other children are Joseph,
7,
John,
6,
James,
5,
Renee,
4,
Philip, 2, Tony, 1.
The children’s grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nerger
and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehan of
Chicago.
*
*
*
A daughter, Laura Jeanne, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller
Jr.,
11383
Oxford
Rd.,
Dec.
27
at
the Highland Park Hospital.
The
infant has two brothers, Paul, age
3 and Robert, age 2.
The grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Alexander and Dr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
J. Keller,
all of
Deerfield.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Parker
Jr. of 1355 Deerfield Rd. are the
parents of a daughter, Pamela Sue,
born Dec. 28 in the Highland Park
Hospital.
The baby has two bro-
thers,
David,
6,
and
Tommy,
7,
and a sister, Linda, age 10.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Johannes of
Farmington,
Mich...
and
Mrs.
Samuel T. Parker of Pharr, Texas,
are the grandparents.
Return
of
From
Pittsburgh
Mrs. G. A. Willen and son, Ralph,
1111 Springfield Ave. have re-
turned
from
Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
where they spent the holidays
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Willen
their children.
SY,
he
ee
with
and
DAR To Meet Today
In Deerfield Home
Of Mrs. Marshall
The North Shore Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will
hold
its semi-annual
business meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall,
1100 Waukegan Rd.
Mrs.
George
M.
Campbell
of
Winnetka, national defense chairman of the chapter, will speak on
“The Daughters Look at National
Defense.”
Hostesses are to be Mrs. Richard
R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd. and Mrs.
Raymond W, Flinn of Springfield
Ave., both Deerfield; Mrs. Edward
M. Thiele of Valley Rd., Bannockburn, and Mrs. William Einbecker
of Highland Park.
Segert-Winters
Families Honor
Michigan Guests
The
coming
of
William
Winters
from
Royal
Oak,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(Caryl
Segert)
Mich.,
the
latter
part of December prompted many
family gatherings, dinners, parties
and other festivities. Their parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert
of 845 Hazel
Ave.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs, Herbert W. Winters
of 938
Rosemary Terr.
Among
those
who
entertained
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laube
of 1035 Linden Ave. and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Early of Northbrook,
in addition
|
Varner
to their parents.
The Winters went
Oak on Sunday.
back
to
Royal
Appointed To CPA
and
Mrs.
Deerfield
Rd.
engagement
Kay,
of
to
Mr.
ell
Aurora.
young
Miss
they
Paul
Gamma
B.
C.
are
Beloit,
is affiliated
and
son
students
and
profession
their
degrees.
with
Mr.
Delta
Mitchell
with Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Kay
Paul
Advisory Board
the
Mitch-
Wis.,
teaching
receive
sorority
1260
daughter,
Mitchell,
people
the
of
announced
Edward
College,
enter
Paul
their
Mrs.
of
after
|;
have
of
Both
will
Earl
Edward
and
at Beloit
20,
Miss
to
and
Mr.
Vickerman,
of Deerfield.
Lloyd
Shumaker,
31,
Canton,
and
Mrs.
Virginia
Craig,
22, of
Deerfield.
Henry Tuttle, 25, Deerfield, and
Miss Susan Gordley, 18, of Prairie
View.
Gerald Moran, 22, Deerfield, and
Miss Ann Morren, 19, of Highland
Park.
James Swanson, 22, Chicago, and
yf ASP
Grove.
land
is
made
Varner
Ave.,
Mr.
Long
is
Miss
daughter
Cleon
ward
of
of
‘ie
of
sen of Santa Ana, Calif.
Lt. Gifford is now
serving
as
commanding officer of the Wom-
cer at the naval base in Norfolk.
During
their recent visit here,
Announcement
engagement
music in the home and to stimulate
a musical awareness in children.
Marriage Licenses
Issued Recently
en’s Marine Company at Camp EImore, Norfolk, Va. Lt. Andersen
serves as a communications offi-
*
on Jan. 4 at the Highland
Park
Hospital. Their other children are
John,
Linda,
Joan,
Bob
and
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Erle B. Slown of
Deerfield are the grandparents.
*
*
*
School. The speaker was Miss Marjorie Hunter
of Evanston,
music
consultant for the National College
of Education.
Miss Hunter has been a faculty
member of the college for the past
10 years. She directed her talk to
the mothers of young children to
help
*
birth of a daughter,
Kipling
Vincent J. Erb, 2695 Forest Ct.,
Del Mar Woods, and her guest
WAVE Lt. (j.g.) Jeanette Ander-
Mrs.
*
“Music for Young Children” was
topic for the Pre-School Moth-
ers Club
and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cantrell,
824
Chestnut
St.
announce
the
Mothers
Chub
*
has a sister, Annterese, 214.
The grandparents
are Mr.
and
Mrs, I. R. Shallman of Green Bay,
Wis.,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Grace of Milwaukee, Wis.
Met Last Night
the
*
been named Vincent Raymond,
munist Manifesto.”
On Monday, Jan, 13, at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs.
Edward
M.
Thiele’s
group
will meet in her home on Valley
Rd., Bannockburn,
On Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m.,
Mrs.
Keith
D.
Nickoley’s
group
will meet
in the home
of Mrs.
Edgar Crilly of 1241 Deerfield Rd.
On Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 9:30
a.m.
Mrs.
Theodore
D.
Smith’s
group will meet in the home
of
Mrs, Richard Lull, 1960 Berkeley
Rd.,
Highland
Park.
Mrs,
F. O.
Dicus is leader.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. N. E.
Neunherz’s
home
at 1310 Woodland Dr. was the setting for Mrs.
Carl
A. Arend
Jr.’s group
with
Mrs,
William
E.
Hinchsliff
as
leader.
—
of Deerfield.
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Grace of
1120 Oakwood Dr. are the parents
of a son, born Jan. 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has
*
Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan after spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wolfe. House guests
Cook,
The
West
Deerfield
Township
Republican Women’s Round Table
discussion
groups
have
resumed
their meetings. The topic for all
four groups for January is “What
Every
Know
Carr
A
daughter,
Laurie Jean,
was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger, 440 Elm St., Jan. 3 in the
Highland
Park
Hospital.
Their
other daughter, Kathy, is 6 years
old.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rolen of
South
Bend,
Ind.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Deerfield are the grandparents.
*
*
*
O’Connor
15
K.
*
planned.
Weddings
Judith
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen of
1330 Wilmot Rd. announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Katherine Marie, on Dec. 31
in the Highland Park Hospital.
The grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Valentine Kleffman
of Chicago,
and
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Jens
Petersen of Deerfield.
*
*
*
O’Con-
Ave.
—
ARRIVALS
Birth Announcements
Osterman
Katherine
Richard
Mrs.
NEW
J, Engaged
Engagements
Hester Ellen Erb, CPA, of 2695
Forest Court, Delmar Woods, has
been reappointed to the editorial
advisory
board
of the American
Institute
of Certified
Public Accountants,
it was
announced
today by the national
professional
organization.
A native of Oklahoma, Mrs, Erb
is active in local professional affairs.
She
is a member
of the
American
Women’s
Society
of
CPA’s
a division of the
Illinois
Society of CPA’s and the American,
Society of Women Accountants.
Mrs. Erb, a graduate of Oklahoma University, also belongs to
the Oklahoma Bar Association and
the
Oklahoma
Association
of
Women Lawyers.
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
�MR. AND MRS. HENRY L. TUTTLE
and
she
carried
French
center.
a
carnations
The
matron
of
est Voigt, wore
emerald green
pink
carnations.
Miss
Nancy
bouquet
with
honor,
an
of
orchid
Mrs.
Ern-
a sheath frock of
and she carried
The
Louise
bridesmaids,
Hough
and
Mrs.
Jesse
O’Kelly,
also
wore
emerald green sheath dresses and
carried pink carnations.
Susan
Berning,
niece
of
the
bridegroom
was
the
flower
girl
and she wore pink taffeta and tulle
and carried a colonial nosegay.
John
S. Wilson
of Deerfield was
best
man
and_
ushering
were
Robert O’Connor of Deerfield and
George Batt of Glencoe.
Mrs.
Gordley
sheath
gown
wore
with
a biege
a yellow
lace
carna-
North Suburban League To Give Dance
To Benefit Jewish Children’s Bureau
Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine St. reports that two Northbrook friends, Mrs. Marshall Goldberg and Mrs. Lewis Weinberg, have turned script writers, musical comedy style, for
the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau.
They have authored a home talent show, which will be a special
feature of the League’s barn dance
a
to
Cohen, Mrs. Lawrence
Raymond
Resnick and
be
given
Saturday,
8:30 p.m. in
Legion Hall.
The
show
Jan.
25,
at
the
Highland
Park
will
feature
songs,
to
Mrs.
Robert
rence
members
appearing
be
are
presented
Mrs.
that
Lawrence
Cohen,
Scheer.
is
eve-_
Satten,
Mrs.
Mrs.
of Deerfield,
arrangements.
dances
and individual acts.
The
dance will have both barn dancing
and ball room dancing.
Refreshments will be served.
Deerfield
skit
ning
Arnold
Stein, Mrs.
Mrs. Law-
Beskin,
chairman
also
of
the
“Proceeds will go to the Jewish
Children’s Bureau
to help provide
facilities
for children
who
(Continued on page 18)
in
tion
corsage
for
her
daughter’s
wedding.
Mrs. Grossman, mother
of
the
bridegroom,
chose
a
blue
lace sheath gown and her corsage
was of pink carnations.
A reception and buffet supper
for over 300 guests followed the
service in the Deerfield American
Legion Hall.
The bride was graduated from
Ela-Vernon
High
School and her
bridegroom, from Highland ParkDeerfield High School. He and his
attendants in the bridal party all
served
with the Marines
in the
Pacific and Korea.
William
Palmer
Mr.
Photo
Miss Susan Dale Gordley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Gordlev of Indian Trail Rd., Half Day, and Henry L.
Tuttle, son of Henry H. Tuttle of Deerfield and Mrs. Henry
Grossman of Highland Park, were married Saturday at 7 p.m.
in a double ring candlelight ceremony in Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. The Rev. Lewis Wakeland officiated.
hair coloring
will
be
Brighten
corner
the
They
also enjoyed
it was!
at
PHONE
We
FASHIONS
Sheridan
FOR
Road
ID
Park,
Illinois
2- 8655
SALE
UP TO
OFF
european
new
. . -
Rubber
Pants
50%
«
Crawlers
Overcoats
°*
°*
T
Shirts
*
Miscellaneous
UP TO SIZE
¢
Jackets
GIRLS
Dresses
& TODDLERS
*
BOYS
Hair Supple and
Coats
8
Flannel
3 to 6X
°
Shirts,
7 to
Jackets
°
Items
etc.
14
°*
Sweaters
New
Lustre
to
2 for 1 Sale
Easy to Manage
Girls’
Hair
Dresses,
including
{f
‘ required
by old fashioned methods.
3
to
6X
Infants
and
7
&
to
Toddlers
14
redhead
in 15 minutes . . . lustrous brownette in
only 10 minutes . . . a fraction of the time
.
Highland
AFTER INVENTORY
Sizes
7 es
H.P.
CHILDREN
°
S
luscious blonde in 30 minutes . . . exciting
=
AVE.,
Hours
e Keeps
===
LAUREL
a tour of the
Bleaching - Tinting - Frosting Time
e Gives
Wire Flowers Anywhere
653
16)
ID 2-3420
German
submarine
U-505
at the
Museum
of Science and Industry
and a visit to the Great Lakes Naval Training Center.
a Apu
By
Flowers
Lovely Blooming Azalea Plants
.. . Now at SPECIAL SAVINGS
where
INFANTS
© Cuts
the BEST
in
to their friends after Jan.
Rural Route 1, Prairie View.
(Continued from page
nae
for matchless
Tuttle
For
is Gone...
1900
the sensational
discovery
Mrs.
Christmas Tree
Young People
Given in marriage by her father, | bride wore a gown of white Chanwho is commander of the Vernon
tilly lace with train. Her finger
Post of the American Legion, the tip veil was fastened
to a tiara
AUT
and
home
12 on
Now that your
HERE’S
HOW
YOU
SAVE!
Make your hair
a soft, shimmering delight as it takes on
beautiful color in harmony with your skin tones.
The entirely new VAPEUR technique is exclusive
with Willis Presents on the North Shore.
It's easy . . . For example,
You
then
can
let’s say you buy a dress for $5.00,
buy a second
dress for a dollar.
second dress must have a price tag of $5.00
(Of course the
It’s just
or less).
that easy!
You
For
are
invited to visit our salon
your
convenience,
Mr.
WILLIS ~~~
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
for a demonstration
Don
of the
is available
for
new
exciting
Monday
Vapeur
Process.
appointments,
Save
on
vernon
telephone
avenue
vernon
..
5-3555
.
glencoe,
illinois
regular
stock
. . . the
same
fine
you always find at Mildred Cargill’s —- at much
prices.
661
our
FOR
Come
CASH
quality
reduced
early for best choice.
ONLY
OPEN
—
ALL
SALES
WEDNESDAY
FINAL
—
NO
RETURNS
AFTERNOON
Page
17
7.
�Newcomers
Mr.
and
On
Rosemary
Mrs.
Reno
Terrace
Tondelli
and
their seven children came to Deerfield in November and are now settled in their home
at 1029 Rosemary Terrace. Mr. Tondelli is the
leader of the Starnoters, a small
musical group, who have been on
SEE AND
HEAR
THIS
WGN-TV
SUNDAY
Goes
ssh
RADIO
WBKB-TV
7 * Sunday
* 9:45
a.m.
past
four
George,
son
of Mr.
field
where
Rd.,
left
he
structor
will
at one
Friday
be
for
clubs.
. . Reduced to
Formerly to 69.95 ......... Reduced to
29.85°
Formerly to
ALL
with
each
to
SALES
6.
....
Reduced
(Continued
FINAL
10%
Fed.
17)
An
open
meeting
will
be
held
Wednesday
at 8:30
p.m.
at
Youth Center in Northbrook.
NO
BOOK
REVIEW
the
TODAY
There will be no Infant Welfare
book review today. This plan was
agreed to at the beginning of the
year. Due to bad driving weather
during the month
of January
in
past years, it was considered advisable to discontinue the book reviews for this month and extend
the season to include the month
of June. The next review will be
held at the Deerpath Inn in Lake
Forest on Thursday, February 13
promptly at 11 a.m.
Mrs, Norman Bronson and Mrs.
Bruce Brown are in charge of these
Infant Welfare book reviews.
Mr.
Are
and Mrs. Thomas
Foster Parents
Arriving
in Deerfield
Laube
on Dec,
27
at the home
of Mr.
and Mrs.
Thomas Laube, 1035 Linden Ave.,
was five-day old Timmy, who will
live with them.
Martha
Circle
Mrs. Willard Veitch of 933 Ridge
Rd., Highland Park, will be hostess to members of Martha Circle
of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m.
Wolf;
Saxon,
Whit
Wolf;
LeBolt,
Wolf;
J. T. Skinner,
Mike
Stolle,
terman,
Wolf;
and
Mike
Wolf;
Keith
Os-
Lion.
MEN’S
TOPCOATS
125
and
2.45
*Plus
page
need care away from home,” said
Mrs. Burton Mendelson of Northbrook, president of the North Suburban League. Founded two years
ago, this league serves all North
Shore suburbs.
CLEANED
to
from
Speci
HAND-SEWN FABRIC
B96
boy
Cubs receiving awards were:
R. Broms, Bear and Gold Arrow;
Scott Amick,
Bear and Gold Arrow;
Steve
Platt,
Lion;
Randy
Shipley, Bear; W. Carvill, Wolf and
Gold Arrow; Bruce Feicht, Wolf,
Steven Rollheiser, Wolf; Ed Fahrenholz, Wolf; Jerry Kleis, Lion.
Steve
Christopher,
Lion
and
service star; Steve Rentscher, Wolf
and Gold Arrow; Stephen Davenport, Wolf
and
Gold
Arrow;
R.
Robinette,
Gold Arrow;
J. Murtfeldt, Lion; Bob McIntyre, service
star; Jeff Bell, Wolf; Bill Krucks,
WOODS
9.45°
19.85°
GLOVES
carols,
Following the carols Santa Claus
made his appearance and presented each boy and girl with a Christmas gift and a bag of candy. After
Santa Claus disappeared for parts
unknown,
each Cub removed
his
ornament from the tree and Mr.
Healy adjourned the meeting.
| HANDBAGS
4
Assistant
Cub
Master
Steward
Sheppard
assisted
Mr.
Healy
in
presenting
the
Cub
Awards,
As
each Den received its awards they
marched out of the auditorium and
onto the stage. When
the entire
Pack was on the stage the lights
were turned off and the Cubs sang
Christmas
SALE
Formerly to 45.00 . .
in-
Cub Pack 150
Cub
Pack
150 held its annual
Christmas party at Kipling School.
The
center
of attraction
was
a
beautiful
Christmas
tree
decorated with ornaments that the Cubs
had made themselves. Cub Master
Charles
Healy
made
a few
announcements and then presented 2
plaque
to Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
David for their outstanding
contributions
to
Cub
Scouting
for
1955 and 1956.
holding
a flashlight
which
gave
the effect of a candlelight choir.
Cub Scout Whit. Le Bolt played the
piano for the entire group and did
a very fine job.
HUBBARD
Reduced
Jamaica,
a swimming
of the
ARNOLD
Formerly to 18.95 .........
and
Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deer-
9:15 a.m.
CHICAGO
years.
Jamaica
Kenneth
890 k.c., 6:45 p.m.
WNMP,
To
the
SCOUTING NEWS -
Jewish Women
PRESSED
Tax
CUSTOM
SHIRT
Individually
Cellophane
SERVICE
Wrapped
¢ A Complete Quality Dry
Cleaning Service
¢ Pick
Up
Customer
¢ We
SS
77 LINDEN
AVE.,
Telephone
HUBBARD
VErnon
5-3500
WOODS
and
Delivery for
Convenience
Give Trading
Stamps
=
7 SHORE LINE
4
we
ae
CLEANERS
—vwhere
craftsmen clean your clothes
652
Deerfield
Rd.
Deerfield
Thursday, January 9, 1958
Cae
ig
ie
oad
aes
Yam
eae
: Channel
WLS,
for
‘DEERFIELD
�hi
*
ea
ih
8
es
coins
Wye alan
side
ae
AGNES
pia
Wat! 3 ¢
oo :
i
ii
ae
ere
AX!
Sieur ane
t
|
;
¥
‘
‘
ae
»
‘
i
Mh!
a
4
if
abi
Ke Fy
ry
\
v
Oe
;
mite
een eA
Ce Le
We
eeeiat PNAC
a
TE iy
nC
eeSe
ot
Ct
jee
ie
Wei
baa bacee
3
e3
ay,
re
a
Paani:
ie
an
Reg.
SKS
cee
Price
SALE
PRICE
Sane $69.50 $39.50
§ |
Re
79.50
59.95
|-
KUPPENHEIMER ....... 100.00
74.50
7
EAGLE-GROSHIRE _...
ALL ALTERATIONS
FREE
MEN'S
sHiRTs
TOPCOATS ......... $59.50 $39.95
ZIPCOATS .......... 69.50 49.95
Reg.
Price
89.50
OVERCOATS........
SALE
PRICE
S A
V
E i
69.95
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Clearance
=
<
Values
FLORSHEIM
Reg.
$19.95
Now
Like
These
....
to $24.95
|
All Wool Slacks.... reg.
Bernhard
Altman
Cashmere Sweaters
SPORT COATS
REGULAR
TO
$39.95—Now $29.95
$59.50—Now $39.95
18.00 Now
35.00 Only
reg.
i
[SCE
ursday,
Ne
January
9,
1958
¢
FAMOUS BRAND
|
ne .
. . « by The Box
me
$4.00
25.00 | nce $3.05, youn $4.98
Reg.
$5.00,
You
aMoaterhe
VE 5-0059
Road
105 Glencoe
Hubbard
OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY EVENING
13.98
|
ia’
Jarman Shoes. ..... reg. $14.95 Yours $6.98
Reduced!
$15.80 to $17.80
at Unbelievable
Priced
|
ALSO
RIVER
Woods
Fashion Center
FOREST... RIVERSIDE
FREE
PARKING
Page
19
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Robert Loving
gladioli and poinsettias.
Chicago
of
sleeves,
and
a lace yoke
with
beaded with pearls, and a chapel|
train. Her fingertip veil of illusion|
Norwegian|
a
to
fastened
was
Bible,
1 orchid
and
carried
She
pearls.
of
crown
white
topped
lilies
with
of the
a
valley.
bridesmaids,
similarly
mother
was
turquoise | home
both
Johnson,
to}
holiday
Prices
DE
Phone
St.
18th
&
Rd.
Reasonable
:
6-6500
vacation.
ite) me —) =
OL
of|
ie
DSmobility 5
|
,
MOST
IMPRESSIVE
Deerfield,
EVER
YOU'VE
STYLE
SEEN!
:
Olsen,
H.
F.
Mrs.
by
held
were
Johnson,
the|
ee |
A dinner in honor of the couple
of the
bride;|} Mrs. William Killiea and women of
was
Jonathon|the First United
Evangelical
of
the
Following
a trip to the south,
the couple will be at home after
Jan. 15 at 3001 Half Day Rd. in
Lake Forest.
Both
Mr. and
Mrs.
Avery
attended Augustana College in Rock
Island.
Parties
Deerfield,
cousins
and.
candlelighter
also
for
Bay
Green
of the|tends Purdue University, also was
gown
the
and
lace,
bridegroom’s
CEMETERY
GARDEN
BEAUTIFUL
Very
Legion Memorial Hall in Highland | holidays with his family here. The
The bride’s mother wore| Anthonys’ daughter, Beth, who atPark.
honor. Flower girls | was given by Mrs. Arnold Peterson
and showers
Ave.,
Broadview
Anne Johnson and|of
Marie
Claudia
attired
THIS
De-
University,
lace.
Mrs.
John
Palmquist
of Iowa
City, Iowa, was matron of honor,|
and
wore
a gown
of holly
leaf|
green peau de soie, and carried a|
white muff with a poinsettia. Miss
Ruthanne
Avery,
sister
of
the|
bridegroom,
and
Miss_
Andrea|
Scala, cousin of the bride, were
the matron of
were Candice
Stetson
at
Not Visited
Have
If You
You
A Surprise Awaits
Land, Fla., has been spending the
ception was held at the American|
aj aqua
white]
corps
re-|
a
ceremony,
the
Following
son of
Ger-| Lakewood PIl., a cadet second lieuand|tenant in the senior division of
training
officers’
reserve
army
de soie, the bride was given in| were Lloyd Beese of Chicago;
of Peoria,
Swanson
marriage by her father. Her modi-|ald
fied princess style gown was fash-| Charles Scala of Oak Park.
ioned
Northshore Garden of Memories
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anthony, 177
and serving as ushers|
best man,
Attired in a gown of ivory peau|
Fey
e Far
| OmMarvin
L. Anthony Jr.,
was|
sa:
.
| Marvin, Beth Anthony
Church.
HP Writer’s Story Appears In Extension
Helen
life Mrs.
Davis
Seth
Szold,
Szold
in
of 1655
private
Besides
Spruce | teaches
writing,
commercial
Mrs.
Szold
fiction and
ad-
St., is proof of the theory that a|
mother can win success in a part|
dresses writers’ groups. She taught
fiction most recently to the Sub-
time
urban
activity.
Her
latest
story,)}
“Pop’s Little Girl,” is featured in| a
the
January
magazine,
issue
the
of
Extension
National
Her
work
she
has had
fiction|
The
‘and articles published in national
magazines.
She is the mother of
a son, Myron, who is a private first
class with the Army at Fort Polk,
other
and a daughter, Terry, who
La.
studies at Pratt Institute of De-
Ads
sign, New York City.
SE
in
1956
and
1957,
14
Highland
Park
has
appeared
The
Redbook,
Call’s,
1950
with
members.
Catholic
monthly.
Since
Writers
group
Writer’s
and
Handbook,
;
it a
every
:
habit
E X
week
Want
before
laying
your
NOW!
aneneanenee
C/
T
YTH
R
T/ N
SEE
autHorizeon
emer’ esidel
VE
E
among
the
to read
THE
G
e@ee
/N
/ N
FEATURES
'S
G
N E
W
TAS
GOOD
OF
THE
OLDSMOBILE
oes
FUTU
TE
J
RE AT YOUR
auatry
veacer's
CLEARANCE SALE 2200 0c ooo
Cotton blouses $1.95 up sizes 2-14
EE
:
| LO
Mc-
magazines.
Make
SSE
LAKE FOREST
in
Writers
vs as soretetetaretatecate!
sorecatecateratere
“peers
cN smi Si
<s
Viyella
Orion
and
and
cotton
woolen
shirts
$2.50
sweaters
up
$4.95
RRR
RRR RRR R
RA
sizes 6-14
up
sizes3-14
es
ianiannanneese Boys’ and girls’ winter coats $19.95 vw jena
SESE
ca ee
inumnnnnnnnnnnnnrrnrrrrrcc:
aise
Boys and girls’ winter Jackets BB«BDS up sizes si
wererereetete
�Pid
Ce
Ai
Pepe
Discussion Series
Dr. E. M. Solorhon: |
To Begin Jan. 2
At Public Library
A ten-week
in
In Highland Park
Russian
scheduled
Tuesday,
January
14,
1958
at 8:00
in the
Illinois, the
Park,
City Hall, Highland
Council Chambers
P.M.
will hold oral and written exam-
Civil Service Commission
inations to establish an eligible list for each of the follow-
ing classified services:
of age
meet
as to height and weight.
certain
physical
Applicants must show proof of
certain physical abilities in swimming,
-}
etc.
: / iner,
|
requirements
running, climbing,
The above
points to be tested by a competent exam-
specified
by
the
Commission.
Starting
salary
in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment.
~ road graders,
Applicants
bulldozers,
must be able to operate
draglines
and
street
sweepers.
Applicant must also be able to service these machines and
assist mechanic in their repair.
Applicants,must be of suf-
tasks under varying weather conditions.
Starting salary
$4,446.00.
22
at
Park Public
series,
Chicago
program
Li-
sponsored
Council
on
is designed
to
im-
the ability of citizens to
for themselves fundamental
problems in politics.
Two trained
discussion
leaders
participate
at
each of the, meetings. Discussions
are
based
which
on
pointsof view
Further
series.
selected
present
about
each
information
may
be
Will Address ORT
Chapter Tuesday
Dr. Ernest M. Solomon
will
speak
on ‘Religion
in the Public Schools”
before
members
of
the Ravinia
chapter
of Women’s
ORT on Tuesday.
His
talk will follow a dessert
luncheon at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs.
Richard
Lipschultz,
9846
Mosely Rd.
Dr. Solomon is a member of the
advisory board of the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liberties Union, a member
of the national commission on social action
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, and a trustee and
chairman of the social action committee of North Shore Congregation Israel.
readings
opposed
expert
issue.
about
obtained
the
by
con-
tacting the Chicago World Politics
Program,
116
S. Michigan
Ave.,
Chicago.
Opportunities for Advancement,
Knowledge, Stimulation
You are invited to join the over 450 adults now enrolled.
New students may choose from the 27 courses below:
ART
Wednesday
(Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced)
Survey of the Visual Arts
Monday
Sculpture Workshop
Monday
Drawing and Painting I, II, III
Employees in this class
shall carry the rank of sergeant and shall perform a
arietyof police duties, with particular emphasis upon
specialized
of juvenile crime and delinquency.
or social
service
work
affording
Experience
a familiarity
with
the
problems,
and
graduation
from
a standard
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Wednesday
Business Law
Auditing
Thursday
Monday
NATURAL SCIENCE
Introduction to Biological Science
Tuesday
ha vier
Basic Logic
Tuesday
PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN)
Health for Elementary Teachers
ECONOMICS
Theory of Income and Employment
vree
Tuesday
POLITICAL SCIENCE
American Foreign Relations
high
Thursday
EDUCATION
school supplemented by college level courses in sociology,
The American School System
social service or related fields.
Social Studies in the Elementary
School
A certificate of completion
MUSIC
Twentieth Century Music/
Music for Elementary Teachers
PHILOSOPHY
in police
techniques of dealing with juvenile delinquency and related
social
ART EDUCATION
Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday
investigations of cases involving crimes by or
against juveniles and investigating and settling complaints
Announcement
is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Ben J. Chasin of Miami
Beach, Fla., of the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Arlene Tarshis,
to Warner S. Mitchell, son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ellrud
R. Mitchell
of
Miami Beach, formerly of Highland
Park.
Miss Tarshis is the daughter
of
Jack
Tarshis
of
Toledo,
Ohio.
The betrothal was revealed
at a dinner party in honor of the
Mitchell’s silver wedding anniversary. «
Miss Tarshis attended the University of Alabama
and the University of Miami, and is affiliated
with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority.
Mr. Mitchell attended the University of Miami and is a member of
Phi
Epsilon
Pi
Fraternity.
He
served with the army
and is in
the reserves.
SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION:
JAN. 30, 31, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—FEB. 1, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.)
Vag
prevention work among juveniles.
Former Resident,
Warner S. Mitchell
— Evening Session
“should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00.
ment and crime prevention work involving police and crime
Betrothed To.
ake Forest College —
wo:
$4,316.00.
Raevy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work
Jan.
is
Foreign Relations and University College of the University
of Chicago, will be held from 8
p.m. until 10 p.m.
The
and
The
the
prove:
judge
‘Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and
35 years
by
Policy
to begin
the Highland
brary.
- On
discussion series
Foreign
tees
Philosophy of Education
ny
PSYCHOLOGY
Wednesday
Psychology of Adjustment
Industrial Psychology
Thursday
Thursday
American. Literature
Wednesday
Introduction to the Study of the Bible
GEO GRAPHY
World Regional Geography
Wednesday
Social Problems
The Family
Tuesday
Wednesday |
SPEECH
Business and Professional Speaking
of an approved course in control, treatment and prevention
f juvenile delinquency for juvenile police authorities shall
required.
Application blanks and further information
may be
obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall.
All ap-
plications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M.
Saturday, January 11, 1958.
PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN,
Secretary
Civil Service Commission
Highland
141
Park,
Bloom
of
Illinois
Street
12/26/57—1 /2-9/58—469
ENGLISH
RELIGION
Monday
SOCIOLOGY
Thursday
Wednesday
HISTORY
The Far East
History of Modern Russia
Monday
The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, General Biology,
Principles of Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, General Finance, Marketing, General Chemistry,
Principles of Economics, English Composition, World Literature, French First Year Course,
First Year Course, Greek First Year Course, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, General
German
Physics,
Introduction to Social Science, Spanish First Year Course, Spanish Reading Course.
For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write
Dr: E: C: REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College,
Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100:
Thursday, January 9, 1958
eaiteiaiok
<a
ibe
teh eeBL atGa
heae
�gy ee
Miss Davidson
‘Lt:, Mrs.
Earns Honors
Miss Mary Davidson, 271 Woodland Rd., a student at the Univer-
Return
To
Cart Couve::
Panama
City
Associate Dean
C. H. Ruedisili
announced the names of 183 letscience
students
who
ters
Lt.
and
Mrs.
Carl Couve
and
their 9-month-old daughter, Peggy
Lynn,
have returned
to Panama
City, Fla:, after spending the holidays
with
Mrs.
Couve’s
parents,
the Clarence Scotts of 646 Homewood Ave; They expect to return
here next month after Lt. Couve
completes
three years of service
earned honors. All honored earned
at least 3.25 in a possible grade
point average of 4.00.
with the air force. He is stationed at Tyndall Air Force Base in
Panama City.
sity of Wisconsin, has been awarded sophomore
honors
for
excel-
lence of work in the
college of letters and
university’s
science.
FUNERAL
Parking for over 100 cars
Est. 1921
AWW UKCUUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost.
HOME
e477
6150 N. Cicer
Rae x
~~
na
0 Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois
6-3833
an
nt
cennnatomatama
This is Buicks
Jack-pot Year
Ann
Burden
engagement
of
Miss
NOW-—more
June Ann Burden to George N.
Burmeister Jr., 887 St. Johns
“Ave., was announced
at a
Christmas party given by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
W. Burden of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and recently of Palatine, III.
Mr.
Burmeister
is the
son
of
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Burmeister, 887 St. Johns Ave.
Both Miss Burden and Mr. Burmeister are students at Bowling
Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Miss Burden,
a member of Chi Omega Sorority, is majoring in journal-
ism. She is a graduate of Palatine Township
High School.
Mr. Burmeister, a graduate of
Highland Park High School, is
majoring in education. Before
going to Bowling
tended
Loyola
Green,
LOVE
Sparkling
Free
better
automobiles
Buick
will
build
are
built
them
us is Buick’s jack-pot year for new ideas—and the jack-pot year
for the nation’s car buyers. For here are new styling changes that
folks approve, and engineering changes that people want. Here, too, are
prices that buyers find great. Take the B-58 Buick Speciar—Buick’s
bottom-priced Series. Today it’s an even better buy than ever—because “f
it’s priced closer than ever to the well-known smaller cars—and
,
even below some models of those same cars. Go eye it, drive it,
price it—at your Buick dealer's now.
he at-
ba Oo ba ba
bed bad bed be 4 Od
Fa ba
4 ba Oe ba
IT!
© It’s Refreshing
Mineral
1629
When
ever—
University.
YOU'LL
fs Pure
than
Park
West,
Delivery
ba EM ba bd bd bab
(OAs Wa dB CN
BE bad bad ba bad Ba
bd BS) bd
dO
<7 ba ba bd
Spring
Water
Ave,
ba
ad
ba
WE)
Co.
Highland
{tDlewood
Pars
2-004?
THE
Look
at just part of what
B-58
you
BUICK
get—as
Buick SPECIAL that’s priced
e
B-58
Dynastar
¢
e
860°
Visibility
«
Grille
Famous
*
True
«
Buick
Mighty
RIVIERA-the
standard
just a few
B-12000
Engine
Rotoflow Torque-Tube
6-Passenger
Large, Long-Lived
SPECIAL
Brakes
Roominess
«
Safety
equipment-—in
dollars
e
over
Rugged
Drive
«¢
big car that's light on its feet—but priced
e
Dual
the
X-Braced
Road-Hugging
Vista-Vislon
Plate Glass All Around
Head
e
the
big
right down
and
brawny
Chassis
«
122-Inch
Lamps
4 Big Coll Springs
Wheelbase
«
Hefty
Buick
“Velvet Wall’? Sound
& GIFTS
GREETINGS
are brought
to you
from
Friendly Neighbors
& Civic & Social Welfare
Leaders
through
WELCOME
Phone
Thursday,
Extras
Plus the
.
Extra cost!
peileage Indi
¢ Trip-M
i er Speedometer
s
Redlin
i
Direction Signal
°
on
iti
Ign
AT
a
ts on everyc
meg
win dows. ® ;Armres
k-c
Compa
eontrolled Vent
Si
ve
Glo
tic
shades ° Automa
ae shins Sun
D
w
Flo
ll—Fu
ter
Fil
ment Light ° Oil
h
Air Cleaner wit
e © Anti-rust
brak
locking parking
at No
World’s
It all adds
to
Park
9,
AIR
BORN_Z,
ix
ID 2-0442
January
up to the big buy for ’58 —
THE
1958
Finest
Options
eseeeve
.
-«
*
rn apiipor yo
a cost that will retu
tnen
At worth-while extr
r geri
you
ip
equ
can
trade-in time, you
° none
or
ow
afl
Dyn
h
ht Pitc
di
spectacular new Flig
s pbb
aflow, Buick's go
Variable Pitch Dyn
Bu!
of
finishes, and all
long-lasting LUCITE
cessories.
highest
neered to the
ee a engi
precision
and
y
lit
qua
standards of
k
ic
Bu
ever set by
WAGON
On the occasion of:
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers
Highland
List o f Other
Roadweight
Silencing
THE
a Long
8-58
smaller cars!
«
Plus
with the smaller cars
eevee
ereeee
ee
ee
UNIQUE
OPEL
ceccece
— the imported car made: by
General Motors in Germany—
can now be ordered in Sedan
* and Caravan Wagon models
«
*
|
through
dealers.
authorized
eeeeeveee ¢@
Buick
seoee
ee eee
8
Fee?
The
June
pteeceese
Miss
>
See TALES OF WELLS FARGO,
Monday- Nights, NBC-TV and
THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW,
Friday Nights, ABC-TV
xt
BUICK
kien:
gd
ote
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED
Page
23
�Marine Staff
Is Graduated,
Marine
Smith
Miami,
tioned
Base.
Staff Sergeant Loren
left
last
Thursday
Fla., where
at
He
Forum Speaker Will Review
Sgt. Loren Smith
Transferred
W.
for
a nearby
has been
Marine
Air
on leave in
Highland Park for six weeks after
being
graduated
in
November
Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're
pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible,
our service friendly, deliveries prompt!
Fa
Hone YOUR.
We
Bruce
feature
|
San
Diego,
al esd
Calif.
of the
sponsoring
Three
North
books,
“The
Suburban
Rebel,”
Rabbi Lipis selected the works
of this author as his subject prior
to the announcement last Oct. 17
that Camus was awarded the 1957
Nobel Prize for literature.
ministration,
senior
and
the
son
of
and
the
Halevi
Highland
grams,
the
Society
Choral
Park.
Society
Two
“Jewish
other
Drama-Tragedy
Simon,
REPAIR
FUEL
Official Watch
are scheduled
OIL AND
Heating
ID 2-4500])
|
for
Nights, Sundays, and
Millwork
*
Insulation
*
Wallboard
> Roofing
FULL
Advertising
on
this
Space
Consult
page
Our
Lake
1190
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DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE
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Conway
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444 Central Ave.
by
Kb
Linens,
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PT
TRUCKING
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—
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Vogue
—
F. D. CLAVEY,
RAVINIA
Sweaters
Inc.
Hand
Button
Established
Bound
Office and
Holes
mae
Fabric Shop
722 Mein
UNiversity
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etc.
Belts
e
I
West
ae
Ot
4-3034
¢ WRECKING
BUILDINGS
e TREE
1885
Deerfield
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8 a.m.
May
14.
to 5:30
p.m.—Wed.
‘til Noon—Sun.
9 to
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>
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Given
SARVER
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Ornamental
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Iron
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Custom-built architectural,
ornamental
iron decorative
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JIM BEINLICH
VE 5-1195
VE 5-0513
Radio
Eight years of service in this areo
On All Makes
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully
REMOVAL
e RUBBISH
Custom Built
in Highland
Contractor’s
OF
Nursery
-003
12 and
EVERYTHING FOR
THE FIREPLACE!
ORNAMENTAL
IRON
e
On
Fall,”
Forum
Committee
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
I. Shure
are chairman and co-chairman of
the Forum committee. Other members are: Mrs. Louis C. Alk, Lewis
C,. Alk, Sam Beer, Cantor Jordan
H.
Cohen,
Herman
J. DeKoven,
Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Morris Futorian,
Edward
M. Glazier,
Mrs.
Benjamin R. Harris, Benjamin R.
Harris,
Harry
Hershman,
Frank
Levy, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, Frank
C.
Lustig,
Mrs.
Mozart
Ratner,
Maurice Spertus, Harry I. Young,
Bernard
Zell
and
Leonard
SS.
Zieve.
IRON
:
Mfg‘d.
Highland Park
Forest
SERRE AERA
MONOGRAMMING
Daily
ORNAMENTAL
Carl Casel, Division Manager
341
Rd.
— Lake
Hours
447 Roger Williams
OIL COMPANY
FENCE
Estimator
Forest
El.
and “The
Holidays, H! 6-4000
* Building
LINE
Beth
its
Hall
We measure and install Flexscreen
FORMERLY
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Papers
eo
Mar
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of
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Stranger”
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GAS
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bee kb
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second
10% pao,
te ON ORDERS
PLACED IN JANUARY ONLY!
Inspector for the North Western R.R.
Phone
for
FIREPLACE
OIL
Store
Boe deb
the
CALL FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
Designers
Ee EE
present
ONE
OIL BURNER
SALES - SERVICE
San
Jewelry
to
AN
Watch Repair Craftsmen
and
to
pro-
Laughter,”
featuring
Jacob
BenAmi and Berta Gersten, and “Why
We Are What We Are’ with speakers Rabbi Benzion Kaganoff, Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman and Rab-
bi Ralph
Leonardis.
Choral
CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
TELEPHONE ID 2-2028
Leading
“The
On Feb. 16 the Forum will bring
Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, soloist,
fraternity,
at Marquette
University, Milwaukee.
He is a sophomore in the college of business ad-
T
JEWELER — WATCH
will
spiritual leader of the synagogue.
depot,
Kappa Psi, international commerce
ID 2-4400
Ave.
series
cruit
John Leonardi Jr., 1640 Hickory
St., has been initiated into Alpha
Foops
lecture
written by French author, Albert Camus, will be subjected to
a close study, analysis and critique by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis,
John Leonardi Jr. Is Made
Member of Alpha Kappa Psi
Highland Park
608 Central
Forum
Halevi
Dittmar’s Candies
Goose
The
five programs Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Community
from Aviation Radar Repair Course
Class 18 at the Marine Corps ReHe is the husband of the former
Miss Zoe A. Mavrine of 1722 McGovern
St., and
the son of the
Leslie W. Smiths of 133 South Central Ave., Highwood.
We’re as near as your
telephone! Just phone
your order. We'll fill it
accurately. Free Delivery.
Nobel Prize Winner’s Books
he will be sta-
420 Temple Av., Highland
— DEPENDABLE
Wor LAKE coun ed
Pk.
1858 First St., Highland Pk.
ID 2-8120
ID 2-2747
We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page!
We
don’t know why, but this ‘Where
imagine.
spend
Look at the firms who
$3.80 per week.*
- Bannockburn
Call
use
It Can
Be Done’’ page _ si the
it . . . week
in and week out.
That's all it costs to reach
every home
doggondest
They
know
in the Highland
sales
producer
24
you
could
that there’s not better way to
Park
- Highwood
- Deerfield
selling area, via this newspaper.
IDlewood
2-4500
and
get the complete
story
from one of our display advertising representatives.
*rate
Page
that
based
on
6-month
contract
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
�s
y
a
S
C
A
I
T
N
O
P
N
E
S
R
E
PET
STATION WAGONS
CONVERTIBLES
2-DOOR HARDTOPS
4-DOOR HARDTOPS
2-DOOR SEDANS
4-DOOR SEDANS
ALL re
See
1957 isitha PONTIACS
As Little As
$195
Down!
Mivbdicbannideed
Pulurses
For The
CLEAN - SWEEP
‘56 BUICK
4-DR.
RIVIERA
ocean
Special
interior,
an emer
‘56
CHEVROLET
ing raio and
HARDTOP
Dynaflow,
LV
ict br opt gen a ab
V-8
Up to 3 Years to Pay!
= St7O8
PERS
Deluxe
Town
ester. air condition-
$1
Sedan
495
ARO SERENE
Se EE REIS Ee
Baal Buy
SALE
ing,
‘56
PONTIAC
Push-button automatic
full custom equipment.
a
ON
ee
Fully equipped.
‘56
FORD
RANCH
Full deluxe equipment.
A
WAGON
NE
Gee Pasepn a er roey hee Spine ENR
ia ia
acc
new
9,
1958
ee
Monterey
38!
CAR BUYS
‘56
PONTIAC
4-Dr.
CATALINA
Hydramatic, full custom equipment,
$1
whitewalls, deluxe radio and
heater. $195 down
‘54
ye
PLYMOUTH
a et
0 Na
Pry
stag rot
runs
Belvedere
HARDTOP
4-Dr.
595
Sedan
nga
$595
like new.
WAGON
throughout
Must beseento
be appreciated.
] 5QH
‘56 MERCURY
nae
STATION WAGON. Auto. trans., power
steer. & brakes, air cond., ww tires, radio, heater. Looks like new. $245 down.
1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park
January
hk
STATION
Like
PETERSEN
Thursday,
$1795
brakes,
VY-8
Will
pass for new throughout.
ne,
ae
SEDAN
custom
faa sadergh
8 bd pron
P
156 DESOTO V-8 Seville Hardtop Sport Cpe.
595
TOWN
heaton $1295
end
wile
‘56 OLDS 4-DR. Holiday Hardtop Sedan
GHW
$1
CUSTOM
Merc-o-matic transmission,
radio and heater
SIS
transmission,
On AN New
OF USED
‘56 MERCURY
$1899
Custom
9-Pass.
$1
Radio and heater.
one-owner car.
A nice, original,
$35 down
995
one-owner
$35
car.
down
$495
PONTIAC
Open
Daily 9 to 9, Open
Sat. & Sun., 9 to 6
ID 2-5030
Page 25
�Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoscheid
Miss Joyce Piacenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Piacenti of Cherry, III., who has been residing in Highwood
with her uncl e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Primo Palmieri, 235
Sheridan Ave., and Ronald Hoscheid, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hosc heid of Arlington, IIl., were married Nov. 23 in
Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Cherry. Until March, when the
couple will move
ing at 427
to a farm
Funston
Ave.,
northeast of Cherry, they are resid-
Highwood.
If you're thrifty —
Uf you're particular —
If you're hurried —
here’s the laundry idea for you
-WASHINGTON’S
New
DRY. FOLD SERVICE
saves you time,
work and money.
When you’re so busy, why take the time to
carry your bundle to and from a self-service |
laundry when:
An electric dryer does all this for
just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand
towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T-
shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases,
2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb.
load will take only 25 to 30 minutes.
Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner—
and electric dryers are completely automatic
Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way.
CC)
ST
ELECTRIC
9
f
DRYERS
cost
$30 to $60 less
than
to buy
any other kind
See your electric appliance dealer
e
©
Commonwealth
Edison Company
And the electric way is the completely automatic
way. No igniting devices to get out of order.
: ine
apg i me hostage oa “ase the good
resh
smell
of all
outdoors, too.
ectric heat is
radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry ... with
no combustion odors to mix with the clothes.
Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load
of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the
@ Washington will call for and deliver your
washing at self-service prices — 11¢ a
pound for the first 12 pounds.
@ Washington returns your wash fully
dried, neatly folded, nicely wrapped —
not stuffed in a bag.
© Washington washes with “personalized
care’ — clothes sorted both for color and
type of material — in individual net bags,
in soft water, with pure, mild soap. Then
five complete, gentle rinses.
A CERTIRED 2
“Neawy S S
oF us
‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean,
dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary.
You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance
dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric
dryer. Why not see about it soon?
J
P “ublic
Se r vice
Company
UNiversity 4-5900*
Alpine 1-0145
Enterprise 4900*
*Dial any time
'
fine open 24
This wonderful, convenient Dry Fold Service costs you
only $1.35 for a 12 pound minimum bundle — and only
10¢ for each additional pound. Shirts in the bundle will
be beautifully finished and packaged for 21¢ each, if
you request it. So save yourself work and money — and
call for the Washington man to stop at your home the
next time your bundle is ready.
WASHINGTON
Laundry and Drycleaners
bours a day.
700 Washington Street, Evanston
“Pickup
' Page
26
and
delivery in Highland
Park only.”
Thursday,
January
9, 1958
�‘Modenese Society
Plans Wedding
Council Will Hold
Education Program
Elects Officers
Meeting
Steve Mocogni has been elected
president of the Modenese Mutual
Aid Society and Carl Vanoni has
been named
vice-president.
Other
officers,
elected
to
serve
during 1958, include Bruno Lunardi, director;
Bruno
Ori,
trustee;
Valentino Biondi, financial secretary; Joseph Lolli, treasurer; Ben
Mussio,
recording
secretary;
Joseph Moccgni, assistant secretary;
Virgilio Lenzini, chairman of the
sick committee; assisted by James
| Marinelli
An August wedding is being
planned for Miss Lois Edna
Juhrend, daughter of the Alvin
Edward Juhrends of Pasadena,
Calif., formerly of Highland
Park, and Richard Melvin Kasten, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Kasten of Pasadena.
Miss Juhrend
is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Deerfield and the late
Mr. Juhrend. She was graduated from John Muir School and
Pasadena City College, and
currently is a senior student at
Long Beach
State College
where she is majoring in art.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Pasadena City College where
he majored in music. He was
affiliated with Chi Tau Lambda fraternity.
Master
An
Sgt. Weiss Wins
Achievement
and
Aldo
Castelli.
Luigi Lamberti, marshall; Tony
Crovetti and Fortunato Lamberti,
sergeants at arms; Renato Mordini
and Michael
Mocogni,
flag bearers; Joseph Caraffi, archivist.
Members of the arbitration committee
include
Nello
Ori,
chairman; Mark Carani, Costante Bellettini, Ted Benvenuti
and
John
Ori.
Social
doctor
is Dr.
Hugo
Bernardi. Joseph Mordini is chairman of the sick committee in Chicago and Ted Minorini has charge
of the sick committee in Italy.
Civil
Affairs
group
and,
as
a
re-
servist, attends Army reserve meetings
at the
new
Evanston
YOU'LL
Armory.
DOLLARS
On Tuesday
Dessert will be served at 12:30
p.m. and at 1 o’clock Mrs. Paul
Baker of Wilmette will lead a talk
on the subject “Conformity in our
Society—Insidious
Infiltrator.”
Mrs.
Harvey
Lederman,
1291
Linden Ave., is vice president in
charge
of education
and
legisla. |
|
tion.
Mrs.
Monte
J.
Meldman,
9306
Old Trail, who is legislative chairman of the North Shore section,
told the NEWS
the
aim
of the
council’s education program is to
help each of the members
to secure a better understanding of the
world in which she lives—as a Jew,
as an American and as a citizen of
the world. ‘From this knowledge
comes effective action to preserve
the rights and improve
the welfare
of all people,”
she
quoted
from
a council
publication.
“In
this way, we can build security for
ourselves and our children.”
WHEN
YOU
account today with
42> HIGHLAND PARK
ef Me SAVINGS
& LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888
1811
St. Johns Ave.
Highland
Park
ID 2-0361
Drive Carefully — The Life You Save
May Be Your Own!
A
MIGHTY
CHRYSLER
DURING
"EARLY BUYERS BONUS MONTH"!
YOU GET MIGHTY BIG VALUES!
MIGHTY LOW PRICES!
MIGHTY CHRYSLER PRESTIGE!
MIGHTY TRADE-IN SAVINGS!
Award
SPECIALISTS
‘Start your savings
BUY
Master
Sgt.
Roger
M.
Weiss,
1119 Hillcrest Ave., is one of two
recipients of the Chicago Tribune
outstanding
achievement
award,
given out recently by the paper’s
military editor, John H. Thompson.
Weiss is personnel sergeant of
the
308th
Military
Government
fi
[
SENSE
v= MMARY DID... MAUDE DIDNT
Members
of
the
North
Shore
Section, National Council of Jewish Women,
will hold their next
education
program
and
monthly
discussion Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan
Rd.
SAVE
1
in
Permanent Waves, Hair
Coloring and Hair Cutting
A
S
5
BONUS1
Q
THE ALL-NEW
Buy
early
in
CHRYSLER
the
model
WINDSOR
year
and
now in a new lower-priced field!
be
ahead
on
all
counts!
All Branches Of
Beauty Culture
U
BEAUTY SALON
E
Esther Perkins
1815 St. Johns Ave.
ID 2-1603
Mighty luxury features at no
Brakes!
Luxury Look Interiors! « New Four-beam Dual Headlights! e
lowest! — Why be satisfied with a small car
today, when you can easily afford a big new
Chrysler? Yes, there’s less price difference than
ever between a big, luxurious new Chrysler
Windsor and an ordinary small car!
A Home, A Family
Use this convenient, modern
way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your
State Farm agent. He’s
trained to give you professional advice on all of your
life and
« New Total-Contact
New 10 to 1 CompressionjRatio!
Mighty Chrysler prestige at a price Just above the
If You Have A Car,
auto,
extra cost! — New Torsion-Aire Ride!
« New Compound-Curved Windshield! » New Electric Windshield Wipers! » New
Mighty
trade-in
savings!
Your
own car will
never be worth more in trade than it is right
now! And your Chrysler dealer is offering
unusually attractive deals to early buyers
this month!
fire insurance
needs. It’s surer, safer too
when one man handles all of
the details for you. Visit your
TH = ‘MIGHTY.
CHRYSLER
hnke ‘Glamour (CloTaxeya
The’ Forward Look
+
STATE
WI 51383
FARM
UNSURANCE
HENRY
_
HAKANEN
754 Waukegan
Thursday,
Py
LAKE
MOTORS,
eee
INC.
1766
FIRST
Highland
ST.
Park
ID 2-2500
Rd., Deerfield
January
9,
1958
Page
27
�Meeti
Today Inng
Glencoe
dive your
sports clothes 15 A
will hold a meeting
Ce
ee
ee
today at 1 Vows
In
Jewish
August
To
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barney
Joseph, 141 Euclid Ave., Glencoe.
An unusual
program
of sound
color films is scheduled, featuring
“How Green Is Your Garden,” and
‘Modern Roses On Parade.”
Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch of 787 Judson Ave. is garden consultant to
the group.
)
new life
|COUDIe To Exchange| Work Of American
Suburban Seeders Garden Club
CS,
Police
Report
Dog
Mr.
and
388 Beech
hostess Dr.
nitz
best tonic for all your tired, weather
togs
is our truly thorough
cleaning.
beaten
You
sports
Bite
will find that
under our gentle care they will become their own bright,
police at 8 p.m. last Thursday
of
Committee
Explained
Mrs.
Henry
Newman,
St., with
co-host
and
and Mrs. Myron Rub-
Winnetka,
have
invited
Illustrative posters will be used
by Mr. and Mrs. Newman as they
present the local, national and international scope of the work of
the
committee.
An
open discussion concerning attitudes and techniques
that can be used
to approach
subjects like civil rights,
education, foreign affairs, etc. will
follow.
that
her bulldog had bitten her on the
left hand. She was treated by her
doctor and the animal
has been
impounded.
chipper selves again.
5 as
Wilson
Miss
The
engagement
sanne
Wilson
and
;
of Miss Su-|
Robert
On hand to answer questions will
be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gips Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fisher;
E.|also
Dr.
Walter
Zand,
Appleton, son of the Norman) director of the American
Appletons of Lake Bluff, has} Committee.
been
Today
. . . ID 2-4551
or Ent.
MACHINES || ‘ied in August.
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Highland
°¢
be
mar-|
This is one of series of commun-
to
are invited to contact Mrs.
tending
School,
Illinois) Campbell
OES
Chapter
Forest
College.
Her
fi-|
meet
at
7:30
p.m.
Wednesday
in
After iniance attended the University of| the Masonic Temple.
Illinois and Northwestern Uni-| tiation of new members, there will
Park
CENTRAL
par-|
State Normal University before) To Meet Next Wednesday
entering her senior year at|
Campbell chapter 712, OES, will
1023
645
her
Jewish
A graduate of | Newman.
Highland Park High
Aste Wilson attended
Lake
2226
by
is planning
couple
AND
SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS
Phone
announced
executive
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David D./| ity meetings to be held during
The| January. Persons interested in atWilson of Skokie Ave.
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING
a
group of friends to participate in
'a “parlor meeting”
at the Newman home next Thursday evening
to hear the American Jewish Committee story.
Mrs. Leona Reed, 537 Pleasant
Ave., reported to Highland
Park
The
Be
1tD 3-0230
versity.
be a social hour with refreshments.
anid Blends |
re includ Ye fa
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON
NAME BRAND CARPETING!
Magee
@ Roxbury
¢ Alexander Smith
Aldon
¢ Sanford
¢ Barwick © Firth
Kingston
¢ Katherine
© Gold
& Co.
Imported Brands
From
‘* ..but
what
Jane,
a twin
that’s
is forl!’’
"When | looked at the schedule of events for the Hollywood Beach’s February Festival, my first thought was
that I’m glad I’m a twin—there’s double the activities
| expected!
"That's why | called you, Jane. | know you and Phil
enjoy doing the town as much as Harry and |—and
with this exciting February Festival you’re doing the
town every minute—right at the hotel. There’s something special every night—and a world of things like
golf and swimming during the day. So plan to join us,
Jane. We'll have a wonderful time together!”
LEWIS
CARPET
MART
See your travel agent,
or write the hotel for
brochure of color
photos
CHICAGO ....SU 7-1563
(Office open Sunday)
1840 FRONTAGE
Edens
HOTEL/GOLF
BEN
Page
28
TOBIN, President
JOHN
CLUB
near Tower
ROAD
Rd.
NORTHBROOK,
VErnon
ILL.
5-2400
* HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA
W. TYLER, General
Manager
’
Open
Mon. thru Sat., 9-5
Thursday,
January
9, 1958
�REAL ESTATE
& HOME BUILDING
1/7,
ee
It’s the season—and
Learn
if you've a reason—
MOVE
IREDALE
Park-Lake
Forest
from six warehouses
selection
e
.
of NeW
DEERFIELD
er
ROAD
FLOOR
TILE
— _
TILE
PLASTIC
—
TOWN
VINYL
1379 Deerfield
Phone Today
MORE,
—
5-1354
FORMICA
TOPS
RAVINI
595
Roger Williams
Ave.,
service
skyrocket—and,
tion.
some
ex-
there
are
can boast
efficiency.
2-8771
FOR ADVERTISEMENTS
ON
THIS PAGE
and
EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc.
worst
and
of
Poa
all,
well-being
heat
solu-
Even in brand new homes,
areas may be bypassed by
normal
circulation
of
Choice
Sites Available
warmth;
Permaglas
GLASS-LINED
AUTOMATIC 9a4
WATER HEATER
with exclusive
patented
construction
MORE HOT WATER—LESS COST
& Heating Co., Inc.
ID 2-5561
cene KONSLER WINDOW
comfortable and expensive.
Also,
the usefulness of vacation houses
can be extended later into the fall
and
earlier
in
the
spring
through
sufficient
The
to heat
wide
the whole
variety
of
house.
auxiliary
heating units now on the market
makes it imperative that the po-
tential buyer first knows just what
they are and how they’re used.
Some
are
quire
installation.
instances,
ommend
portable
as you
outside
stallation.
In
and
In
will
some
a very
see,
help with
making
your
re-
few
we
Construction
ID 2-4670
stance) for a short period of time,
and to heat the whole house to
that degree would be wasteful, un-
the addition of spot heating equipment. Insulation and a heater in
the garage makes the garage-workshop usable throughout the entire
year, and in milder climates, one
or two auxiliary heaters are often
for Custom
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
tainly be in need of extra heat. As
a matter of fact, extra heat is often
needed in just one room alone
(when bathing the baby, for in-
°
BUILDERS
|
DESIGNERS
~—_ |
2356 skokie Valley Rd. if
TR
is the most
inexpensive
ment finished and put into use, or
a porch enclosed, will almost cer-
oAO.Smith
pt ET ag
Ravinia
ID
CALL IDlewood 2-4500
systems
such
expenses—fuel
Supplementary
ID 2-5545
Plumbing
with
discomfort,
reasonable
HEETWALL
Sold and installed by...
of
and
bills
Rd.
No Down Payment Necessary
CO.
as
in
and those houses wherein a room
has been added, an attic or base-
Best
PLASTERING
Rd.
inally designed to carry the extra
load.
It’s possible that the very
effort to do so may render the
the
ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED
PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN
heating
away
the family health
are jeopardized.
CO.
The Original Glass-Lined Heater
Deerfield
Many
houses
have
one
or
two}
rooms
that
have
always
been
“hard-to-heat,”’
and
the
central
system which can reach into every
single corner is rare indeed if additions
have
been
made
to the
house and the system wasn’t orig-
down
TILE
Proved in Over 3,500,000 Homes
1379
whole operation so ineffectual that
no room
in the house
is really
comfortable—the unit itself is subjected
to
strain
inviting
break-
WALL
HOT WATER...
KINDS
VANONI
temperatures
still few houses which
of
complete
heating
CLEAN
Get the
and
central
done
tremes
TILE
FLOOR
DANIEL LENCIONI
ALL
PHONE
warm!
have
|
WI
— _
months,
Though
Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M.
Eves. by Appointment
TILE
OF
life became a winter-long seof maneuvers to keep reason-
ably
COVERING
LINOLEUM
ASPHALT
eyo
oe
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.,
Closed All Day Wednesday
FOR
and
ries
Feature
Be
WORK
the few remaining areas of warmth
WALLPAPER
wallpa
PLASTERING
When
house seemed to visibly shrink
family activities drew together
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
3
RUBBER
Lines
We
FOR
in those rooms
literally caused
one’s breath to turn to frost. The
A DESIGN FOR
ALL YOUR NEEDS
WALLPAPER
727
winter
WALLPAPER 47 ee
complete
.
Some of us can still remember
the days when entire areas of the
house were closed off during the
Serving the entire Chicago Area
Van
..
Have Extra Warmth
You Want It
Where You Want It
Storage & Moving Co.
Agent for ALLIED
All About
SUPPLEMENTARY
HEATING METHODS
with
Evanston-Winnetka-Highland
————
Showroom:
We
e
EAGLE
PICHER
and
INC.
AVE.,
STORM
DOORS
Other
Leading
¢ Wide
CO.,
CENTRAL
H.P.
Feature:
° RUSCO
and
747
Phone
ID
2-
Brands
Louvred
Jalousies
(81/2-inch)
Sliding Glass Walls
PHONE US~
FOR
rec-
the
in-
selec-
tion, you will have to consider the
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
¢ Roofing
°¢ Millwork
¢ Insulation
© Paint
PROMPT
floor space available as well as the
decorative scheme.
For example,
do you have enough floor space for
© Peg
Board
e Hardware
DELIVERY SERVICE
DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO.
612
WAVERLY
Thursday,
January
CT.
9,
WI
1958
5-3220
a
console
heater,
and
is the
ap-
pearance
of the built-in type of
unit better suited to your room?
Some units burn fuel and some
use electricity. Generally, the difference in operating costs is mini-
| mal because
is
relatively
the area to be heated
small.
WE
MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR
FAST ... AT LOW COST
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
3080 Skokie Valley Rd.
ID 2-3785
Page
29
�ee
Die ONeee to iy
Aas
$1.00 SIZE
Two
BOTTLE
Named Directors Of
PROFESSIONAL
Vocational Service
DRY SPOTTER
With Every Rug
Cleaning Order!
ment
THE LEWIS CO.
Exp.
at
Tower
NPT"
*CASH
& CARRY
guidance
and
services to the Jewish
of metropolitan
Chi-
Mrs.
As a board member
Ramon
gram
with
the
Service
all
lecturer,
in Holly-
film
in Albany
DIN
ats eee
Pare
See oem
a
Es Tear
s
=3
te:
Pa
professional
Sp OENRES
place for yourself—and for them—a
that will be burdensome
emergency is at hand.
f
—
arte
pe
rth
GENERAL
CARE
FUND
We Operate Our Own Greenhouses
Sheridan
Highland
Rd.
Phone:
Building
Park
ID 2-9000
M., J. Dray, R.Ph.
Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph.
=~
ager
ea
NRE
lings of Richardson, Texas, was
announced
at
ee
Vite
Lubes
Army
CORRECT
SPRING SAG
ee
I
Promoted
0 ae
© Most Complete Funeral Home
in Metropolitan Area
¢ Perfect accommodations for
small or large attendance
¢ Convenient to North Shore
and Downtown Chicago
* Parking adjacent to building
PHONE
SUBURBAN
NUMBER—VErnon
or LOngbeach
North
Broadway,
REAR STABILIZER
Chicago
returned
to his base
Ky.,
after
Christmas
springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accidents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest
PLEASE CONTACT US
FOR COMPLETE
DETAILS ON
LINE
2058 FIRST ST.
with
the
his
fam-
ily. He
has been
promoted
to
specialist third class in the 101st
Division.
Lubes,
assigned
to
When
Park
High
School.
Your Spine
is in Line...
You'll Feel Fine
5-2221
(Just north of Foster)
Speak
Chirgpraactic
releases
The
Now
By
Power
Within
June!
THIS
The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new
language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30
DAHL'S
AUTO
Camp-
1-4740
ENROLL
softest, most comfortable ride possible.
at Fort
spending
holidays
FRENCH - SPANISH
GERMAN - ITALIAN
ANY LANGUAGE
Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the
To
Vite A. Lubes, son of Mrs. Anna
Lubes, 1820 Elmwood
Ave., has
¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your
own home with our North Shore representative.
FRONT STABILIZER
given
Mortar
Battery
of the Division’s
502d Infantry, entered the Army
in September, 1956, and received
his basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
He is a 1952 graduate
Memorial Chapels
5206
party
Specialist 3/Class
of Highland
STOP
EXCESSIVE ROLL
a
Dec. 18 in the Gray Ave. home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Sherry. A graduate of Hampden DuBose Academy, Zellwood, Fla., Miss Sherry currently is a ‘ sophomore student
at Wheaton College. Her fiance also attends Wheaton.
After their wedding Sept. 27,
the couple will reside in Dallas,
Texas.
Specialist
Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062
Sherry
ling, son of the L. Lewis Easter-
Airborne
~~
peg
Neadine
The engagement of Miss Joanne Sherry to Michael Easter-
bell,
Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston
Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424
Miss
ey ot
PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY
1895
i
|_
$* Pa
Doctor's
e
CHARTER
rw
be
FIRST
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT
COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM
PERPETUAL
‘
#|
service
&,.
o
if left until the
MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
|
Me
a
task
stu-|_
Judaism.
isIE
Just as you provide insurance or make a
will, so should you choose a fitting resting
see's
of
Park.
Fechheimer is vice-president of
North Advertising Agency.
He is
a member of the Easter Seal advertising
committee
of
the
IIlinois Association for the Crippled,
and
is secretary-director
of the
Lakeside
Congregation
for
Re-
of the Voca-
DISCOUNT
Silverberg,
Northbrook.
Simons,
author
and _
spent a number of years
wood, Cal., working for
dios.
tional Service, Seltzer will direct
a businessmen’s committee which
co-sponsors
ah
employment
pro- Leormed
Rd.
Northbrook
Phone
VE 5-2400
vocational
Seltzer is president of the National Bank of Albany Park and
of the North Side Bankers Club.
He is vice-president of the Albany
Park Chamber of Commerce and a
member of the board of Max Straus
Center of the Jewish Community
Centers of Chicago.
He also is a
member of the Chicago, the Illinois, and the American Bar Associations.
PICKUP
AND DELIVERY
Edens
and
adjustment
community
cago.
a
Syd Simons, makeup artist, will
be
guest
speaker
Tuesday
at a
dessert-luncheon
and
meeting
of
the Suburban
B’nai B’rith.
Mrs.
Sidney Wexler will open her Oak
Knoll Tr. home
at 12:30 p.m. to
members and their guests.
Mrs. Carl Reinish of Sheridan
Rd. is program chairman assisted
by social chairmen: Mrs. Sherwin
Tirsky,
Mrs.
Ernie
Radbill
and
Samuel L. Seltzer of 1370 Linden Ave. and Richard Fechheimer
of
265
Maple
Ave.
have
been
elected to the board of directors
of the Jewish Vocational Service,
Chicago.
The agency, a red feather organization, offers job place-
AT THE NORTH
SHORE’S MOST MODERN
CLEANING PLANT
ft
Tell Engagement
B’nai B’rith Members
To Hear Makeup Artist
HP Residents
Pree
berlitz
RECONSTRUCTION
SCHOOL
ID
2-0077
OF
LANGUAGES
207
N. Michigan
Ave.
FRanklin 2-4341
Evanston,
518
Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-4341
Fredrick A. Mokrasch
CHIROPRACTOR
@
X-RAY
SERVICE
335 WAUKEGAN AVE.
HIGHWOOD
@
Telephone ID 2-0125
Office Closed Thursdays
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
¥,
*
hh
a
oan
ot
�Mrs. Bert Luskin
Manor
By August
Mrs. Bert Luskin of Indian Tree
Dr. has been elected treasurer of
the
Foundation
for
Emotionally
Disturbed Children, University of
Chicago
Sonia
Shankman
Orthogenic School. Mrs. Bernie Lipkis of
Golf Rd. is in charge of publicity
for the group which will hold a
membership
luncheon Tuesday at |
the Glencoe home of Mrs. Richard
Elisberg.
Guest speaker at the luncheon
will be Mrs.
Milton Schacter
of
Lincoln Ave. who will review the
book “Scapegoat” by Daphne
Du
Maurier.
Other officers, installed at a recent meeting
of the Foundation,
include Mrs. A. Robert Kantor of |
Glencoe,
president;
Mrs.
Edward
Merdinger
of Lincolnwood,
Mrs.
Jerome Merel of Glencoe and Mrs.
Robert Pivar of Evanston, all vice
presidents; Mrs. Bernard Pick of
Chicago,
corresponding
secretary;
Mrs. Stuart Rubin of. Skokie, receiving secretary; Mrs. Aron Cushman of Lincolnwood, financial sec-
retary;
coe,
and
Mrs.
conservation
Mrs.
Visits
Sam
Brott,
Glen-
secretary.
Herbert Silverman of Glen(Continued on Page 33)
Three
OPEN HOUSE
Deerfield
Named Treasurer
Of Foundation
Daughters
Mrs.
Hazel
Vant
Kreh
of 611
Deerfield Rd. went out to Burbank,
Calif., on Nov. 20 to visit her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hecketsweiler (Ethel Kreh)
and to attend the wedding of her
granddaughter,
Ann
Hecketsweiler. Enroute home next month she
will stop at Las Vegas, Nev., to
see her daughter, Mrs. Lelah Rollman,
and
in Kansas
City,
Mo.,
with her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Doris Gibson.
Deerfield : Aelivilies
News
SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
VERNON OAKS
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
Rodaniche
Here
The
favorable
reply
from
the
New
York
headquarters
of
the
Brownies and Girl Scouts received
by Mrs. Ann Hennamen, who now
has her hands full with Cub Scouts.
has created a problem
of calling
on
volunteers
to take over
the
project and get it underway as soon
as the local board of the Northwestern Suburban
area gives the
sreen light which is expected this
month, Volunteers may get further
information at 1042 Birch Street.
In
the
new
slate
for
officers
that is to be voted on at the meeting this month, Mae Amedio, the
recording secretary, is still holding
the lead, even though her office
is one of appointment, not elective.
It has become a toss up between
the present officers, as the same
names appear on all slates, but in
different positions. The Association
wants to thank all for taking part,
and to remind all to set a date on
the calendar for Sunday, Jan. 26.
We are glad to note that Wilbur Henneman, head of the Junior
Rifle
Association,
is better
and
able to carry on with the youngsters, but is still waiting for some
stragglers who have not as yet returned the application blanks for
the National Rifle Association.
From
Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Craig of 725
Pine
St.
during
had
as
the
their
holidays,
house
Mrs.
mother,
Mrs.
Hester
Brownsville, Tenn.
Return
From
guest
Craig’s
Ferrell
Kindergarten
of
3140
RIVER
Through
WOODS
Third
RD.
Grade
DEERFIELD,
DIRECTOR
ANDREW P. VOISARD
Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman and
four children returned Jan. 4 to
their home at 720 Apple Tree Ln.,
from
a sojourn
Mrs.
Bessie
with
the
L.
Phoenix,
Hoffmans,
time between
Kan.,
field.
at
Shields,
and
also
lives
divided
Phoenix
is
Ariz.
who
her
ood grooming...
on the job
and Wichita,
back
in
Deer-
in Butler, Georgia, for the holidays,
finally landed
where a group
in the windy city,
of friends from the
Manor were on hand to meet them,
this
past
We
Sunday.
want
to thank
Stanley
Hun-
ington
of
Park
Ridge,
retiring
Northwest Scout executive, for his
part in helping our boys. The post
is still open,
so why
Iet your boy have
you to a new job?
not you, Dad, |
a
hand
guiding
ONE OF A SERIES OF FICTITIOUS TESTIMONIALS
wa
A
The sheriff's office, under Stanley
Christian,
has
reported
less
work for his prowl car since the
appointment of two more deputies
here in the Manor,
The Ravagnis of 1012 Aspen Ct.
are
somewhat
relieved
as
their
two
youngsters
Judy
and
Joey,
have returned
to the active list.
Joey is expected to return to school
this week.
As we go to press, it was learned
from the Delta Air Lines that the
John
Turk
family,
who
had
Always
get
looking
ahead.
essential
your
It’s easy
as crisp and
to
best on the job does a good
when
you
fresh as when
let
new
a well-groomed
us clean
your
job of helping
suits.
We get them
. . . restore that spotless
look.
Prompt
KOKIE VALLEY |
LAUNDRY
&
DRY
CLEANERS,
INC.
American Plan rates from $11 per day.
LT
Nippersink Manoraca tis.
Just 1 hour from Chicago
Chicago
Operated by the Hospital
Association of Lake Forest
|
Phone:
MOhawk
Main
4-6440
Telephone
Lake Forest 945
259 E. Market Square — Lake Forest
Thursday,
January
9,
1953
and
Plant:
BERMUDA
BLINDS
CAFE Joors
all
bypes of
LOoUVERED
D coors
and
Sbutters
NRE5
ENDS
Office
IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616
512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
Wisconsin
Clearance
ale
AND
sparkle so
service.
Be our guest. See for yourself.
GIFT SHOP
you
been
“My genie and I love Nippersink! It’s
as if I rubbed my magic lamp and—
poof! Skiing, tobogganing, ice skating,
dancing, parties, everything that
makes for fun!”
GODS
ILL.
PHONE
WI 5-1750
fame
Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
—
Thursday
fraftwood
LUMBER
COMPANY,INC.
1590 Deerfield
Phone
Road. Highland Fark, Ill.
![Dlewood
2-0140
until 9 p.m.
�Green Bay Road School
PTA To Hold Fathers’ Night
RECREATIONAL
Fathers’
SWIMMING
at
'|Bay
FOR ADULTS
resume
night
8
p.m.
Road
Wednesday
evening, January 8, 7:30-
9:30. Bring your own suit.
75c¢ per person.
thony
Park
observed
of
PTA
will
judo
be
ond grade pupils.
fee will be served
of the meeting.
Green
Tuesday.
Chief
will present
of his
Hosts
be
Police
Schmieg
onstration
boys.
will
meeting
School
Highland
Highland Park High School
will
the
a dem-
classes
fathers
An-
of
for
sec-
Dessert and cofat the beginning
Mrs.
Pine
on
Imagine,
BUFFET
if you can, the Moraine’s
New
Ads
paper
ALL YOU
CHILDREN
ALWAYS
CAN
WELCOME
EAT
—
12
Qrai
THE
LAKE
HIGMLANMD
Washers
loss
the
of a
Friday In Chicago
Mrs. George
On Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m.
the
Business
and _ Professional
Women
of
The
Highland
Park
Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church for a supper-work meeting.
And
on Wednesday
evening
at
7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324,
sponsored by the church, will meet
in the church parlors.
Redeemer Lutheran
Church Elects
Officers
William Rectenwald,
712 Ridge
Rd., was installed as president of
Redeemer Lutheran Church during
worship services last Sunday.
Other
officers installed
at the
same
time
were
Victor
Glader,
vice president; Robert Bock, secretary;
Harry
Eichler,
treasurer;
Leonard
Eichler,
financial
secretary; Sigfried Vonder Linden, assistant financial
secretary;
Theo-
FREEMAN’S
For Hadassah Party
Smiling snowmen will be a featured part of the decor for Highland Park Hadassah’s third annual
dinner dance Jan. 25 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Name of
the
dance
is “January
Jubilee,”
and reservations may be made with
Mrs.
Joseph
Western
Lake Forest 519
Rosengarden
at
ID
2-5676.
Members
and
assemble at 6:30
their guests will
p.m. for cocktails
before
and
they dine
dance to the
music
of Lee Noble’s
orchestra.
Part of the program will be musical games with prizes for the win-
ners.
T, D. Kahn,
Chairman
Chairman of the dance is Mrs.
Theodore Kahn, 708 Wake Robin
Rd., who is assisted by Mrs. Seymour
Rady,
147
Oak
Knoll
Tr.
Committee chairmen and their assistants are:
Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden, tickets, with Mrs. W. M. Balson; Mrs.
Sol Morton, decorations, with Mrs.
Maurice Benson; Mrs. Sam Beer,
dinner, with Mrs. Gabriel Brash;
Mrs.
Sidney
Platt,
refreshments,
Carl
with Mrs. Allen Dorfman; Mrs. S.
P. Miller, publicity, with Mrs. Merwin Burman.
Mrs.
Sunoll
A. Blumenthal
is
president
of the
Highland
Park
chapter
of Hadassah
which
will
use dance proceeds to support a
Hadassah Medical organization in
Israel.
Siller and William Wurm, deacons;
and
Mareus
Hagen,
Laurence
Pahlke
and Charles Pantle, trustees.
During
church
services
at Redeemer Lutheran Church children
under four years are supervised in
the nursery; and after each service a coffee hour is held in the
church parlors.
dore
Bargains & White Goods
ILLINOIS
1054 Prince-
Mrs.
*119%,
N.
White,
ton Ave., has been accepting reservations for the Presbyterial Society meeting to be held Friday
from 10:30 am. to 3 p.m. at the
Buena
Memorial
Presbyterian
Church, located at 4301 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago.
Why Let These Good
Buys Get Away ? ?
2-4444
Snowmen To Serve
As Decor Jan. 25
Society Meets
*154°,
Stoves
ne
PARK,
Day
146
police
"12a
648
Om
to
Refrigerators*] 89°>,
YEARS—$1.50
TELEPHONE
Orner,
aside!
Dryers
$3.00
UNDER
Year’s
B.
reported
White Goods
SALE!!
table, loaded from end to end with dozens of
marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appetizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef’s many
This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the
magnificent Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. Bring
the whole family. You'll love it!
Dr.,
Make it a habit to read the Want
every week before laying your
buffet
food specialties, all are beautifully prepared for
you.
Seymour
Point
wallet
containing
$38.
She
had
cashed a check for $40 and told
police she believes the wallet was
in her purse when
she returned
home from the store.
She placed
the
purse
on
a table
near
the
front door and a short time later
a man delivered a package to the
front door.
The maid signed for
it and when Mrs. Orner returned
for the purse, the wallet was gone.
HOTEL MORAINE’S
SUNDAY
Presbyterial
Owner Reports Loss Of
Wallet On New Year's Day
Barkow,
Wallace
Huehl,
- Save by getting Winter rates
on wrecking of all type structures
Tree
Removal
(We
are not tree
surgeons—Strictly
Removal)
Rubbish Removal (oF att kinds)
Land clearing
(Trees,
Stumps,
Free
bushes,
etc.
removed)
Estimates
Jim Beinlich
Phone VE 5-0513
671 Dundee, Glencoe
Page
32
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
�of
the
Men’s
speakers
Man
Sunday
Night”
at a “Minute
program
spon-
sored by the club. Brief question-and-answer
periods are
scheduled to be held after each
speech.
Among
duced
the
by
guests
Samuel
to
be
Baskin
intro-
of Mor-
aine Rd. are Norman R. Sackheim
of Groveland Ave., fastening importer and world traveler, whose
talk is entitled “Around
in 8 Minutes;’?
ident
of the
Abe
the World
Feldman,
Chicago
discuss
“Pro
District
Wa-
Football—Off
Tackle;” and Max Dressler, patent
attorney,
whose
talk
is entitled
“There is Fun in Patents.”
Dessert
and
coffee
will
be
served
in the
Crown
Room
Louisa
Miller
family
Louisa
Lane,
YMCA,
man
course
and
starting
Microscopy
of
will
teach
Jan.
a
23.
Plastics,
Films
and Fibers is the title of the course
he will teach Thursdays, from 7:40
to 9 p.m.
tion with
It is offered in cooperathe State Microscopical
Society of Illinois and is one of the
experimental, new group
to teach laymen the use
of the
approved
Hendix,
Marl
Chicago,
2667
Harmon
designed
of a mi-
Lane,
and
a
resident
a member
which
of the
opened
advised
that Louisa Lane
of
the
chair-
was a private
Mrs.
Willard
Chairman
Sorenson
field’s Master
well,
master
could
be
ing.
She
Loarie
Plan;
questioned
as
planner;
built
in
warned
to
Matthew
Rock-
and
what
F-farming
the
zon-
audience
clerk, read the letter of approval
from the village board, which covpage
31)
coe
is
chairman
of
the
board.
Chairmen
of committees
include
Mrs. Donald Merdinger of Chicago,
Happy
Day
and
memorial;
Mrs.
Marvin Ceaser of Skokie, ad books;
Mrs. Ira Leeb of Skokie, telephone;
and Mrs. Harry Weiner of Chicago,
awards.
JANUARY and FEBRUARY
All Beautifully Cleaned
ered the R-2 zoning question.
Mrs. Joseph Hruby from Duffy
Lane was concerned about the use
of a well which might lower her
supply of water.
William Hill of
1800 Sanders Rd. at Duffy Lane,
wondered
YEARLY SPECIAL OFFER
15” Off
Deer-
Foundation
from
OUR
roadway.
that if this tract is changed from
R-2
to
F-farming
and
the
club
denied a permit, it could bring undesirable
uses.
Mrs.
Catherine
Price,
village
(Continued
CALLING
ALL DRAPERIES!
the
croscope in a hobby or in industrial research.
Grabar is a member of the research division of McCrone Associates.
pres-
terways Association who will talk
about “Chicago and the St. Lawrence Seaway Project;” Morris B.
Rotman whose talk is entitled ‘‘The
Private
Relations
of Public
Relations;” Marshall
Goldberg
who
will
Grabar,
who
4)
rezoning.
Oak Dr., has joined the Learning
for Living staff at the Central
new
G.
others
page
Soni
ae
members
Donald
among
from
¥
Six
Club of North Shore Congregation Israel will be guest
(Continued
Course On How To
Use A Microscope
eS
To Participate In
Men’s Club Program
Tennaqua
|HP Man To Teach
ee
Highland Parkers
Finished
FREE
at This
REMOVAL
Low
&
Price
& REHANGING
SERVICE
if zoning east of the toll
road would affect west of the toll
road zoning.
No one voiced real opposition to
the rezoning for the club.
1905
Sheridan
Rd.
temple from 7 p.m. until the program begins at 8 p.m. Chairmen of
the “Minute Man Night” program
are Alan Anixter of Cedar Ave.,
Ben Myers of Glencoe Ave., Albert C. Schatz of Glencoe and Joseph
Landfield
of
Winnetka.
se
from
page
Sh
proudly
Murphy-McGill Rites
(Continued
Wi hssdos:
aiaaae
announce
the
sslablibimenl
of
15)
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
James R. Smith, the former Marcia
Murphy,
of East
St. Louis,
IIL;
Mrs. Stanley Castle of Alton; the
Mervil Lownsburys
and Mr.
and
Mrs. George Roose, all of Perrysburg, Ohio.
Mippersink Town & peso Club
te
ee
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
McGill departed for Galway, N.Y.,
where they will make their home.
A
graduate
of Highland
Park
High School, the bride studied at
the University of Arizona and later
was employed in Sacramento, Calif.
Her
husband
recently
completed
four years of service with the air
force and, at the time of the wedding, had just returned from McClelland Air Base in California.
fe
—at Nippersink Town & Country Club
—you'll find a wholesome, carefree atmosphere for
every age — children — teen-agers — young adults
— families.
Vow —for those who reside in Chicago and suburbs—here is a year ‘round club appealing to everyone and only a few minutes from wherever you are.
The
Lineoln
Membership
Antique
S,
badets
Shops
European
and
Antiques
Highway 21—
uF
(One Mile North of sdittiec
P.O.
:
Illinois.
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Libertyville
Lincoln,
2-1036
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Musical Instruments
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gracious dining
skiing
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tobogganing
sleigh riding
sledding
ice fishing and
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entertainment
daytime activities
social functions in both
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4
icine
& COUNTRY
City, Wisconsin
CLUB
,
�_ Welcome
‘w
Years
-&
some
on
people.
survivors!
Eve
The
it still
marks
dance
on
was a
has
cerblast!
tb een wishing each other Happy
“lb
Year in their own special way
were
Sue
Steinberg
and
Billy
Glickoff, Carol Katzman and Roger
tz,
vy
se
Donna
and
Gherardini
Carol
All will agree
wonderful,
the
and
Harris
and
added
up
dance
of
the
there
are
year—so
far.
only
days
151
Remember,
to
’til PROM.
After
the dance
activities still
were going strong. April Clements
played
hostess
to
the
seniors,
while the JUNIORS were seen at
various and sundry spots. We know
for a fact that all good freshmen
and sophs were home sleeping by
2:15.
Sure they were.
One
of the
highlights
of our
Christmas
vacation
was
the
De
Kalb
tournament.
Although
we
lost, our scouts told us it was a
great
game.
Welcome
home,
Coach Shrader and you L’il Giants.
While the Giants were battling it
out with Oregon, many anxiously
awaited
the
outcome
at the
an-
Although
is past
distinct
all
greatest
Pete
Steve
that the food was
decorations
“tres
rancais,” and the floor show quite
nual
were
and
Holly Hop.
Among
these
Barb Rady and Dave Strong
Penny
Allderdice
and
Tim
Cohler.
Also, Mary
Coleman
chose
this
exciting
night
to open
her
house to all freshmen and a few
a
upperclassmen,
Wow!
What
night.
Weary
and bedraggled
after a
relaxing
vacation,
many
brave
souls attended the Exmoor Dance.
Even
with
all
this
excitement
going
on,
a few
people
stayed
home
and
anxiously
awaited
the
return
of school.
Nasty
rumors
have
leaked
out
to report
that
books
were
opened
during
vaca- |
tion. Please try to keep this very
quiet so our reputations will stay
unmarred.
The problem that faces all sur-
(Continued
on page
36)
|
|
}}
|
MUTUAL SERVICES
FIREPLACE
WOOD
16 & 24 inch logs—dry,
long burning—all kinds
Phone
MUTUAL
ID 2-0027
SERVICES
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PARK
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the
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1778
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,
- APT
WEBERHighland
Park
*IN
Page 34
OTHER
AREAS
SEE
YOUR
LOCAL
EDSEL
INC.
ID 2-9022
DEALER
Thursday,
January
or;
ea: ete
9, 1958
its at
soe
ft
: Ee 4
ae
�Highwood’s Little Guys, Biddys Win Opene
Teen-Agers Asked
To Basketball Dance
On Saturday Night
Highwood’s
teen-agers
are
invit-
ed to Highwood’s Community Center Saturday night for a “basketball”
dance—a
basketball
game
followed by an informal dance.
Students
from
seventh
grade
through high school are welcome
to attend
the
event.
The
game
City League
Players On
Victory Binge
The
three
through
in the second
basketball
starts at 7 p.m. and the dance will
Highland
continue until 11 p.m.
Highwood
youngsters
three
holiday
dances,
ment.
Christmas
for
dance
eighth graders,
Year’s
a New
night.
attended
a
White
and
seventh
the Holly Ball, and
last Friday
dance
Bob
Skrinar,
Highland
Kopp
and
Donald
C.
recreation
directors
of
Park’s and Highwood’s
centers,
will
attend
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
North
Shore
Recreational
Round
Table
Monday. The meeting starts with
luncheon. It will be held at the
Highland Park center.
Whack It!
teams
Park
25
were
unstoppable
nets
apart for Eddy’s
first
game
with
as he
16
Forest
outscored
ripped
points
Rec
the
shots
team
squad.
Eddy’s
the
in the
over
the
Lake
from
had
the
Adult
a
forfeit
victory,
2-0,
since
Fort
Sheridan’s players were on Christmas leave, and they were unable
to floor a team.
The
Nite-N-Gales
Score
Mercury Records fell to a fastbreaking
Nite-N-Gale
team
‘170-50,
in the night-cap. Under the leadership of Angie Passuello, and the
excellent shooting of Dan (Marcus
Haynes)
Loizzo,
Harold
Freberg
and Tom Hall, the Gale team was
unbeatable. With one second left
in the first half, Passuello pushed
a 40-foot long shot that “swished”’
the net and put his team ahead two
points. From then on, the Nite-NGales couldn’t be stopped. Harold
Ellman scored 14 for the losers.
Tonight Washington
Gardens
plays Mercury Records at 7 p.m.;
The Nite-N-Gale team faces Lake
Forest
Rec
at 8 p.m.,
plays Fort Sheridan
the nightcap.
|
When
the
snow
falls,
the
snowbird, rara avis of Highland
Park, comes out. He plays a
golf tournament in the dead
of winter just as though it were
the heat of summer.
and
at
9
Eddy’s
p.m.
by
are
cur-
Highwood
and adults. The rink
*
field, but failed on the free throw
line as Eddy’s hit 14 out of 16.
Bill Fischer’s 18 points was high
for the Foresters. Final score was
Eddy’s 37, LF Rec 32.
Washington
Gardens
rinks
at the center has been in use for
more than 15 days this winter. It
ice this
easier to make
is much
year since the black top base keeps
the amount of ice needed down to
the mimimum. A Highwood store
three
with
center
the
provided
dozen Christmas trees, which have
been
placed
around
the
entire
rink, adding a touch of northern
glamour to the site.
depart-
jump
used
er youngsters
of City League
Recreation
skating
being
residents, one on the east parking lot for the exclusive use of
local small fry, and a larger rink
on the west side ball park for old-
came
by
ice
Two
rently
last Thursday,
sponsored
Mordini’s
Forest
Howard
round
play
taller Lake
Local Directors To Be At
Recreational Roundtable
top
victoriously
Outpace Bot!
Highwood Highlights
in
*
volleyball
badminton
classes, which have been meeting
Thursday
nights during
the current school recess, will now shift
back to regular Wednesday night
sessions. Local adults are invited
to take part.
*
*
roof,
removal
cussed
well
the
as
the
possible
Highwood’s
meeting.
*
*
4 o’clock.
Old
students
as well
as
fry.
teams
The
loped
of
local
the
The
*
Little
Guys
basketball season next Wednesday
afternoon. The
entire group
of
girls
who
have
been
working
to their
in
December
will
take part in actual basketball play.
Games
will
not
be
open
the general public.
be scheduled on a
noon
in
will
new
German
celebrate
to
*
*
center’s
yet
A game may
Sunday after-
February.
*
The
as
a full
Shepherd
its birthday
dog,
in
Northbrook,
the
game
was
the
into
Highwoc
a 30 to
‘
von
first win
of
the
Other
contest
nings
local
youngsters
included
and
centers
Chuck
in
Jeff J
Tauman.
The Biddys In Hassle
The
local
Biddy
squad.
knotted up, 18 to 18, with the Cl
cagoans
until the final minute
the first half, when Highwo
Biddys went into intermission,
i
the
as the
held
forged
final
Chicago
ahead, 38°
stanza
opened
to a single
the final quarter.
Nine
local Biddy
¢
basket
players
part including Sarg Ori, the gam:
high scorer, with 16 points. Ma
Fiore’s nine, and Ricky Schae
six were
important
Highwood
players
factors. Other
included
Newman, Lyle Poncher, Frank
monti,
and
Ken
Bill
Brecher,
Dick
Roge
Ruder.
The LITTLE GUYS and BID
teams will see action again Sunda
afternoon, with games schedule
in the Highwood
ter at 2 p.m.
Community
Snow Birds Come Out For Tourney
Not quite,
since Carter Foss, above right,
assistant
pro
at
Bob
O’Link
Club, kicks up a cloud of snow
with a powerful drive. Onlooker is David Hammel. Jovial
players
at
right
are
Larry
Crowley, Jack Dayton, Wally
Glader and Joe Cummings. Far
right, Frank Sordyl enjoys using a sled instead of a cart to
carry golf clubs, while Mike
Maurine shoulders his. Eightyfive of 105 blithe entrants finished Dec. 29 Snowbird tourney, arranged by Bill Chambers, pro at Sunset Valley Golf
Club, where it was held. Woodgie ‘Reich, Chicago
District
Amateur champion, won the
18-hole contest with a 79.
Peter Mazzetta placed first for
the pros with an 81. Reich was
home on vacation from Stanford university, where he is on
the varsity golf team.
SAFE
DEPOSIT BOXES
$5 Per Year and up
plus Tax
“The Service Bank
Of Highland
Park”
BANKSY HIGHLAND
PARI
1771 Second St.
IDiewood 2-78
BANK—POST
Member
»
wares
Federal
OFFICE
Deposit
par
season
eight broke into the scoring
umn.
Forwards
Bruce
Bertu
Dave Dimsdale and Al Malmq
took part along with guards
Cimbalo, Jeff Gluck and Al Dem
26,
Three Rinks Survive
Three
Exmoor
rinks have survived
a series
of elimination
matches to determine club entries
in the annual Chicago District Invitational
Bonspiel.
Rinks _ skipped by Jack Harris, Gregg
Frelinger and John Holloway will enter the event,
set for tomorrow
through
Sunday
at the
Chicago
Club
the
The winners
cup
match
The
rink
is assured
sponsor.
wal-
7,
to 18.
the only playoff berth to date.
Curling
w
Guys
to
local Little Guys took
Friday
afternoon. A group of local girls
will bake a “dog biscuit’ cake for
“Little
Guys,’
who
will
be
3
months old.
finals
and
the final
scheduled
this
week.
skipped
by
McGraw
40
triumph.
Nine
sey.
mascot,
smal
halftime lead and then coasted |
in
now
4
Chicago
Little
visitors,
ly a contest, as
youngsters moved
Ratcliffe Skips Winning Curling Rink
Myron
Ratcliffe
and
his rink,
composed
of Jim
Kelly,
Charles
Norton and Jeff Wright, won the
traditional
opening
event
of Exmoor
men’s
curling
season
last
Sunday.
They
defeated the John
Sheldon rink, 11 to 4, to close out
the
annual
“shakedown”
tournament which has occupied the Exmoor men
throughout
December.
On
Sheldon’s
rink
were
Roger
Strecker, Ralph Mack
and David
Halliday.
Elimination matches leading toward a playoff for the Pennington
Cup are now under way, with semi-
visiting
Highwood’s Little Lassie basketball league will launch its current
early
;
opened their season Sun
afternoon with a pair of
sounding victories over
the Biddy league trimmed
cagoans, 42 to 28.
newly
enrolled
youngsters
may
take part in this girls’ program.
*
Little Guys
Biddy Basketball all star tea
*
The center’s baton twirling and
parade
strutting
classes
will resume their Friday afternoon sessions in the lounge. A new 10-week
class gets underway tomorrow at
blooded
*
The center’s board of directors
will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday
at 8:30 p.m.
in the center canteen. A program
report on the repair of the cen-
as
of the rafters, will be disat
since
*
and
ter’s
BLDG.
Insurance
Corporation
Page
�Highland Park High School Echces
i B’rith Lodge To Hear
iffs And Police Chief
Vest
Highland
Park
Lodge
B’rith
members
will
hear
2 outstanding
bDblem
”
at
of
speakers
“Juvenile
their
on
the
Delinquen-
Wednesday
. Christian,
xe
County,
ef of police
.
sheriff
Anthony
E. Wolters,
of Highland
YEAR
of
“The
“Around
Tickets
Diary of Ann
the
pleasant thought of
one has a sure-fire
above-mentioned,
the writers of this
for:
World
FINE
Frank’
in
80
Days”
We
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AROUND
Open
oo
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5 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill.
ll Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123
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PHONE
DAVID ECHT
WI 5-0774
LENCOE
THEATRE—GLENCOE
2-0605
VErnon 5-0605
1. thru THU.,
1
Jan.
10-16
FULL WEEK
“PAL JOEY”
Color by Technicolor
Frank Sinatra
Rita Hayworth
Kim
ow
Novak
to Murder
Uncle”
Les Girls”
a Rich
=
Leading
LOW
AS
A
-
Jerry Lewis and
David Wayne
ballet
ARDEN
his
orchestra
Empire ROOM
Nights
P.M.
PALMER
HOUSE
LES GIRLS
in Metrocolor
10:00
Fa
starring—Gene Kelly Mitzi
Taina Elg
Join
KIDDIE MATINEE
SAT., JAN. 11 at 2:00 only
In Color
Also Color Cartoons
COMING:
Les
Girls
and
16
Gaynor,
see
a world
Kay
Kendall,
of entertainment
— SCHEDULE —
Week days—"’Les Girls’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:46
(Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—One Showing)
Saturday Eve—"’Les Girls’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:46
Sunday—"‘Les Girls’ begins at 2:41 - 5:01 - 7:21 - 9:41
Starting Jan. 17—“‘APRIL
“PERRI”
“MY MAN GODFREY”
“APRIL LOVE”
“LES GIRLS”
Starting Jan. 24—"‘KISS
THEM
FOR
ME”
Plus LIQUOR
SPECIALS Galore!
OLD HICKORY
Schenley GIN
$369 sn. 9279
ALL
Kodachrome and Kodacolor Film are picked
up and delivered to the
Kodak plant daily.
We
can offer you the fastest
and the finest color developing.
Our
black
&
white
developing (including
Minox) is the finest and
most
economical
avail-
able on the North Shore.
MARTINI
Vat 69 SCOTCH
& ROSSI
VERMOUTH
sn $449
Lge. —
69
AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS
406 GREEN
DIRECT
KODAK
COLOR
DEALERS
Briggs
Fine Food in a Friendly Atmosphere
OUR
2-8550
Exhibit in
Our Lobby
Mildred
LOVE”
Welecne to AL & JANE'S
FULL QUART
Pork
WE ARE
POLICY
—CinemaScope—
Feature Time:
6 yrs. old
86 Proof
589° Central
‘Highlond
ID
PORTER’S
Week Days: 7:15, 9:15
8:00,
BEN
and
Friday, January 10 thru Thursday, January
— ONE WEEK —
COLE
in
VistaVision
6:00,
Stars of the
Hungarian-Russian
Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00
Sunday Cont'.uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40
with
Saturday:
and
RABOVSKY
WEEK
THEATRE
FOR ONE WEEK
Starting Fri., Jan. 10
Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, 71S
KOVACH
OPTICIANS
Fri.
talent
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Lines
$1.00
of singing
NEERPATH
PARK
Dial ID 2-2400
PARKING A’PLENTY
“Aladdin and Lamp”
for All
P.
North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744
“THE SAD SACK”
oO”
a wealth
Silverware
"Til 9:00
THEATRE
Classes Now Forming
JAYE
MORGAN
with THE MORGAN
* Tel.;Highland Park 2-0630
Across from bank for 35 Years
1:30—6
p.m.
Closed Sundays
HIGHLAND
ECHT’S
AS
the
JEWELERS
SERVICE
9—12:30;
thru Sat.
Now!
HILDREN’S
Magic
¢ Mystery
|
I. H. NEMEROFF
NORTH SHORE
HOTEL
DAvis 8-8282
Mon.
and
Carry
PAYMENTS
EVANSTON
Highland
Register
DAVID
exams. If anymethod for the
please
contact
column.
DIAMONDS
Watches
and all other theatres
and sporting events
Mark
ICE SKATING
OPEN
34)
“My Fair Lady”
The Royal Ballet
Park,
and
inther, dean of boys,
k High School.
page
BROTHERS
Choice
L. Schmieg,
principal,
from
evening
Mepecting. The group will convene
t 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park
ecreation Center.
Speakers will be Joseph D. Lohn,
sheriff
of
Cook
County;
1
(Continued
‘ivors now is how to forget a most
wonderful
vacation
and
settle
down
to
books
and
the _ not-so-
PRICES ARE ALWAYS
BAY
ROAD
—
LOW —
VISIT OUR
SELF-SERVICE
DEPT.
HIGHWOOD
Don’t
entrust
your
precious holiday films to
anyone but the best—
Photography is your
hobby . . . but to us it’s
our business—our only
business—may we have
yours?
�Obituaries
Deerfiell
ig
George W. Swindells
i
Funeral
day
ST.
GREGORY’S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Wilmot and Deerfieid Roads
The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector
Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881
Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678
SUNDAY
8 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and
third Sundays.
9:30
am.
Morning
Prayer
on
second
and fourth Sundays.
9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction
with adult service.
‘ Nursery caie provided for pre-school chilten.
HOLY
CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
North
Waukegan
Road
Rev. John
O’Mara,
Pastor
Rectory, 724 Elder Lane
Windsor 5-0430
Sunday Masses:
7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and
2:15
Weekday
Masses:
7:15 a.m.
First
Friday
of each
month.
Mass
at
7:15 a.m.
‘Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conessions.
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.
ea further information
call WlIndsor
51784.
TV
Program
SUNDAY,
January 12
9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject:
‘‘Removing Barriers for Young
People.”
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
1250 Waukegan
Road
Rev.
Robert
Humrickhouse,
Pastor
Office
Telephone:
Windsor
5-0708
We Preach Christ
Crucified.
Risen
and Coming
Again
THURSDAY
7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation.
SUNDAY
9:30
a.m.
There
are
classes
of Bible
Study for all ages.
10:40
am.
Morning
Worship
Service.
Nursery care is provided
for the young.
(Communion
service the first Sunday
of
each month.)
6:40 p.m.
Sunday Evening Prayer Hour.
7 p.m.
Sunday Evening Service.
This is
an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible.
MONDAY
; 45 p.m.
Guard Club—girls 11-14.
p.m.
Pioneers Club—boys
11-14.
TUESDA % 4
3:30 p.m.
Chum
Club—girls
7-10.
7 p.m.
Pals Club—boys 7-10.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor
Ralph
E. Peterson,
Assistant
Telephone Windsor 5-2009
10 Deerfield
Road
Deerfield
SUNDAY,
January 12
8:30 a.m.
The Divine Service with Holy
Communion,
Family worship with Church
School.
10 a.m.
The Divine Service with Holy
Communion,
Family worship with Church
School.
11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy
Communion.
THE
BETHLEHEM
CHURCH
(Evangelical United Brethren)
Rev.
Eugene
M.
Wykile,
Minister
801 Rosemary Terrace
Church—WI
5-0078
Parsonage—WI
5-2221
THURSDAY,
January 9
6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes.
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51.
FRIDAY, January 10
. a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal.
p.m. Herrmann-Rhea rehearsal.
SATURDAY
January 11
8 p.m. Herrmann-Rhea wedding and re-
9:30 a.m. Nursery Department for children 1, 2 and 3 years.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
11 a.m. Church
School
for all grades
through high school.
11
a.m.
Nursery
department
and
kinoperate,
p.m. Tuxis meeting.
MONDAY,
January
13
4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44,
7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 30.
8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper.
TUESDAY, January 14
4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129.
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52.
WEDNESDAY,
January 15
4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124.
7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal.
8 p.m. Annual meeting
of the congregation and annual meeting of the corporation.
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL
AND
REFORMED
CHURCH
(United Church of Christ)
Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor
638 Waukegan Road
Windsor 5-3508
THURSDAY,
January 9
1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild installation of
officers in the fellowship hall. Hostesses:
Mrs.
Brown,
Mrs.
Brandwein,
and
Mrs.
Schwab.
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church.
SATURDAY, January 11
9
to
10:30
a.m.
Senior
Confirmation
Class.
10:30 to 12 noon.
Junior Confirmation
Class.
SUNDAY,
January 12
9:30
a.m.
Church
School
for children
age 3 through high school age.
11
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
Care
for
small
children
is provided.
Visitors
are
cordially invited to worship.
3:30 p.m. Annual Congregational
meeting. Children will be entertained with the
movie,
‘“Tarzan’s
Perils.”’
Pot-Luck
Supper coordinated by Mrs. Arthur P, Johnson
will
follow
for the families
of all
members.
Nominees
for elder are Archie
Antes and Karl Berning; for deacon, AIbert Bennett and
Earl Frost.
GRACE
For
2-3060
FIRST
_
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
824 Waukegan
Road
Phone WlIndsor 5-0775
Rev, Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister
501 Hermitage
Drive
Deerfield
FRIDAY,
January 10
3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal.
7 p.m. Men’s Club meeting and dinner.
SUNDAY,
January 12
9:30 a.m. Morning Worship.
9:30 a.m. Adult Bible sat under leadership of R. H. Thompso
9:30 a.m. Church School for all grades
through high school.
"gs dom ng
J.
Walters Ave. at Fourth
Northbrook
further information call
or Windsor 5-1323.
St.
GLORIA
DEI
CHURCH
(United Lutheran)
Greenbriar School, Northbrook
Rev.
James
J. White,
Pastor
Northbrook
For information call WIndsor
5-4544.
held
Mon-
51,
of
in-law,
Mr.
Swindells
and
at
Mrs.
1107
He was employed
for 34 years
Railroad.
A.
Ave.
as a machinist
with
Surviving
a daughter,
George
Camille
the
Milwaukee
are his widow, Emma;
Sister Marie Barbara
of Uniontown, Pa.; a son, George
A.;
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Timothy Brownlow and one grandchild.
Harry
C. Boynton
Harry
C.
Pine St.,
Hospital.
held
tery
Jr.,
42,
died Dec.
31 at
Funeral
services
in Trenton,
burial
Jr.
Boynton
was
in
in New
New
the
736
Hines
were
Jersey
Ewing
and
Ceme-
Jersey.
Mr.
Boynton
was
a manufacturer’s representative. He moved to
Deerfield with his wife and three
children in March
of 1956, from
LaGrange Park, IIll., and previously
from Trenton, N. J.
He is survived by his wife, Marjorie;
a
daughter,
Barbara,
in
eighth grade; two sons, Harry III,
in fourth grade and Bruce, in first
grade; his father Harry
Boynton
Sr., who lives with his son and
a brother
New,
Mrs.
and
Mrs,
in
Trenton,
NORTH
SHORE
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Russell R. Bletzer, Minister
Ferry Hall Chapel
Lake Forest
SUNDAY
11 a.m. Church and Church School.
For further information call Mrs.
Burnette, WI 5-5279.
Hicker
Anna
Lane,
Hicker,
Salem,
81,
of
Lake
Wis., died Dec.
27, at Brookside following
illness. A brother, Oscar L.
of 2709
Birchwood
Lane,
field, survives.
a long
Klinge
Deer-
J. Anderson
Court, Deerfield, died Dec. 28 at
the Freberg’s Rest Home in Half
Day. He was born March 14, 1862
in Sweden and went to North Dakota to homestead at the age of
18.
In addition to his son he is survived
Wells
by four sisters in Sweden.
Funeral services for Mr. Anderson were held in Velva, N. D. and
burial
was
in
the
Lutheran
Ceme-
tery at Velva.
NORTHBROOK
METHODIST
CHURCH
Greenbriar School
Third and Catherine Streets
Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister
For information call Windsor 5-4351.
Mr.
To
and
Texas
Lewis Wakeland, Pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.
Church School and
Service.
11 am.
Worship.
A nursery is pene:
for small
- Telephone WI 5-4179 for more
ion,
Worship
children.
informa-
THE
HIGHLAND
PARK
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Laurel, Linden and Prospect
tb wee
ID 2-1695
Dr. William
cine
Young,
Minister
SUNDAY,
January 12
8:45 a.m.
Adult choir rehearsal.
9:15
a.m.
Worship
Service
(Provision
made for Toddlers under 3),
9:15-10:15
a.m.
Church
School Classes
for 3 year olds up through 8th grade.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils
worshipping
going
to
their classes immediately after singing
the second hymn. 9:30 a.m,
Chancel choir rehearsal.
in
the
sanctuary,
of
10:05-10;40 a.m... High
School, department.
11 to’noon.
Worship Service
made for Toddlers under 3).
(Provision
New
books,
both fiction and non-fiction,
have
been
Adc
to the shelves of the West Deerfield Township Public Libr: ary
recently, Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports.
the following:
They includ
Bemelmans,
Ludwig
Braine, John
Caldwell, Taylor
Camus, Albert
Carroll,
Gladys
Chase,
Mary
Ellen
Cloete,
Stuart
Deiss, Jay
DeTrevino, Elizabeth
The Woman of My
Room at the Top
Sound of Thunder
The Plague
Sing Out the Glory
Edge of Darkness
The Mask
|
The Blue Chips
Even as You Love
Fletcher,
Inglis
Foster, John
Gebler, Ernest
Goldman,
William
Harris,
Mark
Karp, David .....
Kerouac, Jack
Kovacs,
Ernie
Lederer, William
J.
Lofts,
Norah
Macken,
Walter
Mason, F. Van Wyck
Wind in the Forest
Let George Do It
A Week in the Country
Temple of Gold
Something About a Soldier
Leave Me Alone
On the Road
Zoomar
Ensign O’Toole and Me
Scent of Cloves
Sullivan
;
Gracious Lily Affair
’Connor,
Edwin
Rand,
Ayn
Randall, Thomas
Ross, Nancy Foster
Sagan, Francoise
Benjie
Atlas Shrugged
The Twelfth Step
Return of Lady Brace
Those Without Shadows
j
Spota, Louis
Tarkington,
Booth
Taber,
Gladys
Taylor, Elizabeth
Thirkell, Angela
Van
Orden,
Bianca
Weston,
Christine
Wounds of Hunger
Gentleman from Indiana
Mrs. Daffodil
Angel
A Double Affair
309 East and A Night of
The Wise Children
Skye Cameron
f
Dudintsev,
Mercer,
Sarton,
Whitney,
Mrs.
Ayres,
G.
F.
Calbert
of
11 to noon.
Church School Classes for
year olds up through 8th grade.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils
worshipping
in the
sanctuary,
going
to
their classes immediately after singing the
second hymn.
7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School
Youth.
Try-outs for the Floor Show at a coming
dance.
TUESDAY,
January 14
6:30
p.m.
Tuesday
Evening
Group.
Business
and Professional
Women’s
Supper Work Meeting.
WEDNESDAY, , >
15
7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal.
7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324.
8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY,
January 16
Annual Meeting of the Woman’s
Association.
10 a.m. Chancel Service.
10:30
a.m. Work
Meeting—sewing
and
Hospital Dressings.
11.a.m. Bake Sale of Mrs. Paul V. Jes3
ASHBURN
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY ull :
SUGGESTIONS FOR GOOD READING
Vladimir
Not
Charles
By
Bread
Drummond
May
Birth
Phyllis
Life
Alone
Ot
Tradition
of a Grandfather
1
Levitation
Non-Fiction
Return
Dallas, Tex., have been guests at
the home of Mrs. Robert M. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd.
5-2243.
It is to be regretted that some civic group did not spc
a Christmas lighting contest this year. There were so
beautifully decorated homes.
The above picture was taken at the Donald Kempf
at 820 Beverley PI. The Kempfs have an unusual o
display each year.
Fiction
Anna
View
sister
Andrew J, Anderson, 95, father
of Clarence Anderson of 849 Todd
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path
School Library in Lake Forest.
For information call WIndsor 5-1774.
For
were
Swindells,
1107 Camille Ave., at St. Mary’s
Catholic
Church
in Chicago and
burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery
at Evergreen Park.
Mr.
Swindells
died
Thursday,
Jan, 2, at the Highland Park Hospital, He and his wife, Emma, formerly of Chicago, came to Deerfield
about
18 months
ago
and
lived with their son and daughter-
Andrew
QUAKERS
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Ray Walker,
Clerk
B’NAI TORAH
Lincoln
School
Highland
Park
Sholom Singer, Rabbi
Joseph Burns, Cantor
information call WlIndsor
services
George
family at the Pine St. address; and
CRestwood
REDEEMER
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1731 Deerfield Rd.
Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor
Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road,
Highland Park, Ii.
SUNDAY
9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes.
10:15 a.m. Worship services,
ception.
SUNDAY,
January 12
9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine
Worship.
9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages.
Nursery
and
Kindergarten
Depts.
and
ong
Confirmation class meets at 10:55
so
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting and
program.
ag hem
January 13
p.m. Senior confirmation class.
TURRDAY.
January 14
p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest Ave.
p.m. Circle 6 meets at the home of
the
chairman,
Mrs.
Clarence
Baechler,
1142 Chestnut St.
6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
WEDNESDAY, January 15
7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal.
LUTHERAN
for
ter’s
group.
12
noon.
Luncheon—Mrs.
Donald
K.
Morrison’s Group. If not contacted, reservations
are
to
be
made
through
your
Group Leader.
12:45
p.m.
Annual
Business Meeting—
Election of Officers.
1:30 p.m. Speaker:
Dr. William Atkinson Young.
3:30.4: 30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal.
Brandt,
Coombs,
Coulter,
Lew
Mary
....
Charles
John
Davis,
Burke
Eliot, Alexander
Fisher,
Dorothy
Cantield © ..4......0c0..608,
Geld, Ellen Bromfield
Grinstein, A. & Sterba, Editha
Hall,
Roger
Harris,
Sydney
Harvey, Peggy
Holbrook,
Stewart H.
Jaderquist,
Eugene
Jones,
Ernest
Kerr,
Jean
Keyes, Frances P.
Marshall,
Catherine
Maynard,
Olga
McBride, Mary Margaret
Moore,
Patrick
Morenus,
Richard
Nash, Ogden
Oursler,
Will
Reck, Franklin
Ross,
Barney
Ruark; Robert. ..............
Russell,
Bertrand
.........
Schreiber, Herman
........
Schwimmer,
Walter
Smith,
Eleanor
Sprigge, G. J.
Stirling, a:
Teale,
Edwin
W.
Terasaki,
Gwen
Thiel,
Rudolf
Thomas,
Caitlin
Thurber,
James
Vithaldas,
Yogi
Weinberg,
Arthur
White, William'C. &
Wright, Frank Lloyd
Wright,
Richard
Wright,
Sally
Altars
Good
of
the
East
Housekeeping
Book
of
Decorating
Rockets,
Missiles,
and
Moons
Pacific Dependencies of the U.
i
Interior
S.
Jeb Stuart, the Last Cavalier
Three Hundred Years of American Pa
Memories of Arlington, Vermont
—
Strangers in the Valley
Understanding Your Family
Ss
You’re Stepping on my Cloak and: b
Majority of One
Season to Taste
Dreamers of the American Dream
How to Build Hot Rods
Life and Work of Sigmund Freud,
Please Don’t Eat the Daisies
Land of Stones and Saints
To Live Again
Ballet Companion
Harvest of American Cookery
Amateur Astronomer
Dew Line
The Christmas That Almost Wasn’t
The Healing Power of Faith
Station Wagon Living
No Man Stands Alone
Old Man and the Boy
Why I Am Not a Christian
Vanished Cities
What Have You Done For Me Lat
Complete
Book
Of Absolutely Perfect, 32
and Child Care
Karl Marx
Treasure Under the Sea
Wilderness World of John
Bridge to the Sun
And There Was Light
Leftover Life to Kill
Alarms and Diversions
Yoga System
Attorney for the Damned
Tin Can on a Shingle
A Testament
White Man, Listen!
Gardening:
ie
a New
World
Muir
for
id.
�CALL
US FOR
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
ANYWHERE
Domestic
or
Abroad
H. and R. ANSPACH
Travel
George
463
L. Lundberg,
Central
Bureau
Manager
Rochelle
Avenue
iD
2-1
Tigerman,
Ass’t
Highland
Mgr.
Park
2 ] ]
perth tntino444444444444444444444444444444444
(a aR BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Pi, MO
Edward Stanish Appointed
Supervisor At Abbott Lab.
The appointment of Edward
S.
Stanish,
841
St. John’s
Ave.,
as
supervisor of project coordination
in
pharmaceutical
research,
has
been
announced
by the adminis- |
trators of the Scientific Divisions |
of Abbott Laboratories, North Chi- |
cago.
Stanish joined the Abbott staff |
1946 after several year’s ex-|
in
perience
in the
retail
drug
field. |
He received a bachelor’s degree in
pharmacy from Purdue University|
and a master’s degree in chemistry
from
$|——
Northwestern
University.
i
‘
ee
Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds.
*
a
4
z
et
|
2%
i
|
Friendly
as a Pup
If pups could talk, they’d probably say we’re “friendly
2
‘4
as people.” And it takes all kinds of friendly people to bring
r.
you dependable 24-hour-a-day gas service.
i
ie
From the meter readers and engineers to home economists, our jobs don’t stop at seeing that you get the utmost
i
from
B
service business. Like you, we’re interested in contributing
everything we can to our community’s well-being.
Our
4
with
bi
the
gas,
modern
miracle
|
THE
YEAR
|
fuel — for ours is a public
Pictures
scenes and
greatest responsibility, however, is providing you
the twin keys
NEW
to better living... gas, the ideal fuel,
sr
tn
i
at
pt ad
cs NEA
oni tha
ae
Chalet
y
that’s efficient ... economical... dependable and “friendly
sas la Se Ciiiee doe Hichland Park High School,’ Pic-
a
as a pup.”
tured
i
a
a
and modern-as-tomorrow gas appliances, along with service
aya
street
of Paris
a gayly-decorated
|
‘
XS
SERVES YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO!
(top photo)
Even the prettiest of dancing
shoes are cumbersome when
doing tricky steps—tKaren
Moos (left, photo above) and
Mary Beth Ostrander are pic-
:
be
a
bo
adding
tured
Ag
their
slippers
to
the growing collection.
bE:
e
a
Bey
En
Al Alschuler and Jeanne
Dierking were among the many
couples who danced the old
0
0
out
year
x
a
left to right
Richard
Kelly,
Colleen
are
Cushman, Barbara Greenfield
and Charles Mau.
et
ie
The Friendly People
at
pe
the
carte
and
the
annual
new
high
year
38
Thursday,
January
in
school
.
bad
Page
.
9, 1958
�Highland Park Reform Temple
To
Hold
Barn
Dance
Jan.
18
The Kenosha Corn Huskers will
furnish
music
for a barn
dance
Jan. 18 to be sponsored by B’nai
Torah,
Highland
Park
Reform
Temple.
A
buffet
dinner
is included in plans for the party to
be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
at the American
Legion
Hall in
Skokie. Tickets may be obtained
by contacting Robert Tarrel at ID
2-3043,
Henry
Schusteff
at
ID
3-
0165 or Mrs. Donald Myerson, ID
2-8105.
All
square-dance
enthuSiasts
are invited
to attend
the
party.
University Women To Discuss
‘Swann’s Way’ At Meeting
“Swann’s
be discussed
Way”
by
Proust
will
at a meeting Wednes-
TAILORING
Th.
ig
ES
ary
HEARING EXPERT WILL ADDRESS
OLDER ADULTS AT SENIOR CENTER
Children’s Bureau
League To Sponsor
January Barn Dance
“An
the
held
Affair
title
Jan.
To
of
a
25
at the
Remember’
barn
dance
to
Highland
is
be
Park
American Legion Hall by the North
Suburban
League
of the Jewish
Children’s Bureau.
Among
the members
who
will
appear in a skit that evening are
Mrs.
Gerald
Lerner
of
Sumac
Ave. and Mrs. Philip Kal, Barberry
Ln.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
and food are scheduled to be used
in helping indigent children, cared
for by the Bureau. Tickets may be
obtained by contacting Mrs. Marvin Jacobs at CR 2-4458.
An open meeting of the League
will be held Wednesday
at 8:30
p.m. at the Youth Center in Northbrook.
For 1958
Suits and Coats made to measure
at reasonable prices.
Unconditionally Gucranteed
Huge Variety Fabrics
G. A. de Szameit
560 Oakwood
LAKE FOREST 3661
day of the American
Association
of University Women. The meeting
is scheduled
to begin
at 8 p.m,
at
the Lake Bluff home
of Mrs. H.
C. Spruth. Members plan to read
novels of the twenties during the
next few months, Discussions are
led by Dr.
Madeline
Ashton
of
Lake Forest College.
SHOES
fannys (o
“Hearing Problems” is the title of a lecture to be given
tomorrow at Senior Center, Winnetka
Community
House.
Miss Mary Thompson, executive director of the Chicago Hearing Society, will begin her talk at 1:30 p.m.
Miss
the
Thompson
University
is a graduate
of
Iowa
and
of
se-
cured her Master’s degree in social work from Northwestern University.
Before
taking
her present position, which she has held
for 15 years, she was secretary of
the section on care of the aged in
the
Chicago
Council
of
Social
Agencies, now the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago.
This
is
the
first
of
a
series
Social
infornutri-
Security
From
morrow,
10 a.m. to 12 o’clock toRay Cohee, district man-
ager
Social
of
Security
Adminis-
tration in the Evanston office, will
be available for individual consultation at the Senior Center.
The
Senior
is sponsored
Center
by North
at
Wilmette
Shore
Com-
mittee on the Older Adult and is
one of 13 functioning throughout
the nation.
Highland Parkers on
SHOES
A
dinner
and
dance
honoring
past commanders of the Highland
Park
Veterans
of Foreign
Wars
post will be held Jan. 25 at the
VFW
Memorial Home
on Central
Ave.
gin
The
party is scheduled
by
Fanny
Lazzar
THE SOCIAL WHIRL . . . EVANSTON
beloved
DR.
BEN
E. FILLIS and
\
lovely wife entertained in honor of M.
AND
MRS.
C. HOUGHTON
LISSE]
DEN.
The
LISSENDENS
moved
from
Rockford.
They
bought
DR.
BRIDE’S home on Asbury ... MR. A
MRS.
FRAZIER
THOMAS.
entertai
MRS
THOMAS’
mother,
MRS
DEEDS
of Hendersonville,
N.C.
DEEDS,
who
will
be
to be-
at 8 p.m.
of
lectures by experts in their fields
who will bring to older adults on
the North Shore the latest
mation on care of the eyes,
tion and exercises.
Highland Park VFW To Honor
Past Commanders At Dance
Written
Frank
Bernards
Move
Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard and
family are new residents of Highland Park, living at 30 Lakeside
Pl.
Their
children
are
Jim,
a
sophomore at Highland Park High
School, and Pat, who is an eighth
grade
The
pupil
family
at
Edgewood
formerly
lived
School.
in
Chi-
board
are
man,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Orray
T.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Ralph
Bett-
Dudley
Hall,
Knight,
Mrs.
Har-
old Shapiro, Charles D. Spencer,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein and John
Co. Vyn:
SHOES
which he directs for the
. . . MR. and
MRS.
DAFOE
entertained
in
honor
De
of
MR.
DAFOE’S
brother’
and
his
wife
from
Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ... MR. and M
J. F. DONOVAN
entertained in honor
of
their
daughter
JEANNE’S.
return
from college in California to spend t
holidays
with
her family;
also prese
at
the
.
tained
cago.
the
program
of State
dinner
was
SIDNEY
in
honor
L.
of
daughter
MAYER,
his
son,
CAROL
SR.,
enter-
SIDNEY
JR.,
home
from
Bard
College,
N.Y.,
for the holidays . . . MR. and MRS.
A.
J. MESIJAL
entertained
in honor
daughter’s
and _ son-in-law’s
anniversary —
(MR. and MRS. LESLIE LEVIN)...
DR. and MRS.
SAMUEL
J. TAUB
}
Lake
Shore
Drive,
Chicago
entertained
with
a lovely
dinner
in the Wimpole
Room
on
the
occasion
of their
1
wedding anniversary . . . MR and MR
LEO
McDONALD
of Northbrook ce
brated
their
sixth
wedding
ARS. Wee
here recently with MR. and MRS.
,
TOBOLDT
of Mt.
Meyers,
Fla., who
were celebrating their 29th . . .
MR.
AND
entertained
MRS.
DAVID
in honor
HARRIMAN
of MISS
RACHEL
BRYANT
of Washington,
D. C., who
is the
director
and
consultant of
Woman’s Division of the National
ciation of Health and Physical Education
and DR. and MRS. ROBERT KING, JR.,
of Great Lakes and Pensacola, Fla. . .
DR. and MRS. PETER C. KRONFEL
entertained in honor of DR. S. J. JONE
of Washington, D.C., Armed Forces [I
stitute of Pathology ... DR. and M
STOREWIDE
J. J. MURIEL
from
and
Boulder,
- husband,
with
their
son
Colo.,
also
their
LIEUT.
and
wife
daughter
BEREK
—
y
MITCHELL
from
Rome,
N.Y., had ¢
happy
fun fest
here
during
the
holidays ... MR. and MRS. J. W. O°
%
NOR _ of Glenview celebrated their 13
MAUREEN,
La
with
their
KATHY,
children,
©
VAL-
|
nl
anniversary
2
—
Qn
°
wedding
KERRY,
of
Glencoe
entertained
family
L
friends here during
the holidays
4 .
The guest of honor was son, JAY, hon
from Harvard Law School. . . JAY wro
an article in the Harvard Law Review
which has impressed many lawyers
(
have read it . . . DAVID
and GRE
HALL of Evanston entertained in hor
of MR.
The HALL’S
son, TOM, former Evanston
High
School
athlete
is now
;
sity wrestler at the University of Pittsburgh
- TOM
had a meet 2 da’
after Christmas
so he could
not com
home
for Christmas
. . The
Bea
JOHNS
family of Glenview entertained
it
honor of MRS.
LILLIAN
DAVIES
Dedham, Mass., and MRS. C. O. HURR
of Lynn, Mass.
MR.
AND
MRS.
FLOYD
ARPAN,
N.U.
School
of
Journalism,
entertained
honor of DEAN and MRS. I. W. CO
N.U. School of Journalism, on the occasion
of their
12th
wedding
anniverSary . .. MR.
and MRS.
MARK
MORRISSEY’S
four’
children,
PAT,
MARYANN,
JOHN
and MARK, had —
lovely
birthday
celebration
for
D
:
MORRISSEY,
and the children had
:
ters for the
12 grandchildren
at home
. - A night to remember for sure! MR. —
and MRS. LEVY of THE CITY NEWS —
of
Evanston
gave
a _ lovely
Chris
dinner party for all of their employees
ALL SALES
CASH ONLY
9
41
@
Thursday,
HIGHWOOD
January
9,
1958
AVE., HIGHWOOD
and their families . . . MR. and MRS.
T. IRVING
WALSH,
JR., entertained —
in honor of MAYNARD
and JESSICA
FINAL
P. CLEMONS
...
MR.
CLEMON
JR.,
of McCALL
CORP.
wrote
. .
“Here’s To Togetherness” . . . Attend
my
son
JOHNNY’S
wedding
.
to HELEN
CHAPMAN
in Clinton last Saturday a
it was a lovely . . . heart warming a f
THE
NO
—
RETURNS
BRIDE,
WHO
parted after the wedding reception
in the home of the bride’s parents
a honeymoon trip to Mexico.
“Shoes for the Entire Family”
SHOE STORE
ID 2-5293
a:
Fanny
Open 8 to 7 Mon. & Fri., 8 to 9
Open All Day Wed.
B
ATTENDED
University at Carbondale, and my son,
JOHN, University of Miami, Florida,
de-
World
Famous
he
7
Restaurant ‘
Society & Celebrity Center |
DINNER
HOURS:
5 P.M.
Sunday hours 12 noon
Reservations, please.
1601
SIMPSON
to
to 10 P.M
10
P.M
STREET
Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight
si
Page 39.
�CALL Wi 5-4500
REAL
containing
56
are charged
at the rate of
rates
words
4
or
more
nsecutive insertions available
request; 1 Inch Minimum.
on
cost will cover the
rtion in all 4 papers.
PRIDE
Highland Park News
COMPLETE
VACANT
COVERAGE
Deerfield Review
The Lake Forester
72x180
wooded—$6,250.00
80x180 wooded—$7,250.00
Wooded corner 2 blks. Lake
sy
near Lincoln
run in above publications
of the same week in which
Sheridan Tower is published
also appear in
$y
Published Every Other Friday
ant Ads will be accepted up to
(SUCCESSORS
For Publication in the Current
‘%
Week’s |
i
"12
NOON,
LINE
TUESDAY
1899
Call any of these numbers
_
and ask for
Taker.
HIGHLAND
Windsor 5-4500
IDlewood 2-4500
Lake Forest 2300
out of style—this classically beautiful
in
top
condition.
ELM
PLACE
OL DISTRICT.
Luxurious
liv. rm.,
WINDING
STAIRWAY,
TILED
DIN. RM., MOD. KIT., breakfast
tops;
6 bedrms.,
FIND—beautifully
a well landscaped
built BI134 FOOT
Lovely jalousied porch. BIRCH KIT.,
irms., 212 baths. Priced in the 30’s.
VE
_ HIGHLAND PARK
nn
1-4
368 RIDGE RD.
rr , livability, space. Brick ranch with
‘drooms and a den. Large tree shaded
ar transportation and school. $29,750.
EEN BAY REALTY CO.
n
Bay
Rd.
ALpine
MRS.
Wilmette
Hillcrest
6-2700
Sheldrake
and
GOELZER
and
ago title insurance policy insures
real estate title against possible loss
Ask
your
Elm
with
ft. of
many
PHELPS,
un-
Inc.
Ave.
ID
2-4580
TO
of ground. Good
walking distance
BEAT
This 3 bedroom,
114 bath home containing living room with fireplace, large dining
room,
heated
sunroom
or den,
full
basement,
2
car
garage.
Priced
to
sell
quickly at $22,500. Mort
Comm.
$18,000.
St. Johns
WELL
kept older home
completely
decorated; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Walk to all
conveniences. Telephone ID 2-9105.
LANG
THE
463
extras.
and many,
Call
Mrs.
R. ANSPACH,
REALTORS
FINEST
Ave.
EAST
INC.
ID
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(DEERFIELD)
LOCATION
L. Ringer
457
Co.
ID
Vernon
GRAHAM
REALTOR
Ave.
VE
5-4121
Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords
extra sleeping space or play room, detached
garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school
and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only
by appointment.
ID 2-0093
RES.
LOCATED
TRI-LEVEL
Less than 1 yr. old brick and frame. Third
level has 3 bdrms. and bath. Second level
has entry hall with slate flr., spacious liv.
rm. and din. rm., kit. with brkfst. area,
built in GE oven and range. Lower level
has fam. rm. with bath. Bsmt., att. gar.
New
deluxe
carpeting
and
draperies
included in price of $29,500.
ZONING
Older 8 rm. home in excellent repair and
ideally located for both renting
and living. Has 2 liv. rms., sep. din. rm., Ilge.
kit. Second
flr. has 4 bdrms.
and bath.
Bsmt. with new gas heating plant. 2 car
gar.
Lot
100x187.
Reasonably
priced
at
$24,500.
Carr
ID
2-0037
OPEN
Realty Co.
Rd.
ALL
WI
DAY
5-0984
SUNDAYS
DEERFIELD
EAST—Superbly
built brick
home on large wooded lot. Extensively remodeled. New
kitchen with built-in range
and oven, disposal and dishwasher. 4 large
bdrms., on 2nd; small bdrm. and bath on
1st. Ideal home for growing family.
McGUIRE
ALpine
1-0228
2 TO
5
465
MALLARD
LANE
(Deerfield Rd. west to Pine, south to Dartmouth,
east
to Mallard)
attractive
brick
split-level with excellent financing, monthly payments
$145
includes taxes and interest or owner will help finance with as
little as $3,500 down. Studio liv. rm.-din.
rm.,
carpeting
and
drapes,
3 bdrms.,
2
baths, rec. room, built-in oven and range.
Immediate occupancy. $25,900.
426
MARGATE
TERRACE
A
beautiful
Tackett
built
ranch
home,
lovely
living
room
with
picture
window,
separate dining room, delightful kitchen, 2
twin sized bdrms., den, ceramic tile bath
and powder room, 2 car garage, jalousied
breezeway,
beautiful carpeting and drapes
and many extras included. $34,500.
ON
2 WOODED
ACRES
A
truly deluxe
custom
built home.
Tremendous
living
room
with fireplace and
Cathedral
ceiling,
study,
paneled
family
rm., 2 bdrms., lovely kitchen with built-in
double
oven,
range,
dishwasher,
disposal
and eating space, 2%
ceramic tile baths.
2 car attached
garage.
Extra
large rms.
throughout. $45,000.
LINCOLNSHIRE
On beautifully wooded
% acre, 4 bdrm., 2
bath,
California
ranch
home.
Attractive
living-dining
combination
with
mahogany
paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with
GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven,
2 car garage,
new
tweed
carpeting
and
drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500.
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
WAUKEGAN
RD.
& ORR
GReenleaf
5-1080
NEARING
COMPLETION:
4 _ bedroom,
2 baths, story and a half brick home.
Buy now and choose your own tile and
colors. Priced at $24,500. Call builder at
WI
5-2245.
Windsor
5-1670
MODERN
ranch,
3 bedrooms,
plastered,
fireplace,
70x165
lot,
full
basement
(1249
sq.
ft.) 75%
finished.
Garage,
patio,
awnings,
beautifully
landscaped,
fenced yard. One block to new Catholic
school, price $27,500. Call for appointment WI
5-1453.
BRIARWOODS
Is This Your New Home?
3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living-dining room
combination;
eating
space
in kitchen;
2
fireplaces: 1 stone, 1 brick; full basement
with 800 sq. ft. recreation room; carpeting,
draperies, disposal. Corner lot in Deerfield,
close to schools,
shopping,
North
Shore
and Milwaukee
Railroads.
Must
be seen
Ag
appreciated. Telephone WlIndsor 54081.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
(LAKE FOREST)
(Improved)
(SUCCESSOR
& LLOYD)
LAKE FOREST
EARHART & CO.
REALTORS
TO EARHART
COUNTRY
NORTHBROOK
Waukegan
SUNDAY
Benj. Piersen Realty
On dead end street. This 1 yr. old brick
ranch has 3 bedrms.,
CT bath, liv. rm.
with raised frpl., and din. “L.” Lge. kit.
with CT floor and counter tops. Full bsmt.,
2 car att. gar. Greatly reduced to qualify
for the greatest buy in Deerfield. See and
make offer. Priced in the 20’s.
OFFICE
665
OPEN
1162
OXFORD
RD.
BRICK
RANCH
BUILT
1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3
twin
bdrms.,
large
cabinet
kitchen,
TV
room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows, fine location. Immediate
occupancy. $26,950.
730
2-6600
4 Bedroom
2 bath
brick
home,
just
8
years
old.
Large
living
room,
separate
dining room, screened porch. Excellent financing, priced in the 20’s.
Benj. Piersen Realty
DEERFIELD
WIndsor 5-4444
701.
SEYMOUR
AITKEN
S.W. Corner North. Ave.
and Telegraph Rd.
2 FAMILY
(Improved)
Very attractive well built ranch home, large
living-dining comb.,
2 twin sized bdrms.,
wonderful
screened
porch,
garage,
beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good
location. $20,500.
This 4 yr. old Cape Cod has liv. rm., sep.
din. rm.,
lge. kit., 3 bedrms.
and bath.
Screened pch. and patio. 2 car att. gar.
Far below reproduction cost, $14,500.
Realtors
Central
AITKEN
IDEALLY
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
(DEERFIELD)
(Improved)
We
have
a choice
selection
of unusual
homes and homesites in all price brackets
in various locations in Deerfield, Highland
Park, Bannockburn, Lake Forest and outlying areas. For information please contact
2-1212
This charming BRICK home has
everything for comfortable family
living
and
gracious
entertaining:
A lovely step-down
liv. rm., TV
room,
Din.
Rm.,
modern
cherry
pnid.
kitchen,
pwdr.
room,
bedroom
and
bath.
Upstairs
are
4
bdrms., 3 baths. Rec. rm. in basement;
2
car
attached’
garage.
BEACH
RIGHTS.
To see this today, call:
INC.
WILL build 3 bedroom brick veneer, 1%
baths, fireplace, basement,
attached gatage
including
driveway,
curving,
and
exterior painting, on builders lot. $24,600.
Lot and house complete. Model home can
be seen at 790 Pleasant, Highland Park.
Telephone builder ID 2-1338.
WM.
. . . $26,000.
Central
GLENCOE
VE 5-1971
HOMEFINDERS,
REAt
REAL
ESTATE
7 ROOM family home, ideal location, near
shopping transportation and schools, fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, 3 bed
rooms,
1%
baths, basement,
automatic
oil heat, garage, enclosed porch, outside
barbecue, South Highland Park. $21,500.
+ sai Telephone
ID 2-4172 or ID 21338.
LOCATION
heat, fine new carpeting
other
REAL
SEE OUR
PICTURE PAGE
IN THIS ISSUE
tractive
and
workable
kitchen,
good mud room. Gas_ baseboard
many
PARK
712
GLENCOE
ROAD
AMbassador 2-7873
WM.
ID 2-1484
Realty
6-5544
HIGHLAND
Attractive brick in E. Ravinia. 2 lge. bedrms.
and
bath.
Steel
beam _ construction,
excellent
cond.,
near
schools
and _ trans.
Only $21,000 with small down payment.
The experienced home buyer will
appreciate
the A-l condition, excellent construction and proximity
to school of this very home-like 3bedroom house. An unusually at-
WILDE
WILDE
Custom built brick ranch only 3 yrs. old
with 3 bedrms., and 2 CT baths. Lov. kit.
with brkfst. space, full bsmt., gas ht., 2
rif att. gar. Near school and trans. $44,-
R. S. HAMBLY & CO.
REALTORS
3-1855
HI
TO SELL
3 bedroom ranch on acre
location, close to school,
to Skokie Line Electric.
723
SALE
(Improved)
PARK)
as 4th bedroom.
ANXIOUS
H. AND
1-7373
s the cost of legal defense.
Central
Poetzinger
HIGHLAND
PARK—A
new listing of a
fine older home in one of the nicest areas
of Ravinia. It is a wonderful
house
for
the large or growing family, just a block
from the Ravinia school. There are 4 bedrooms,
a sleeping porch and 2 baths on
the second floor, and 2 extra rooms and
a powder room on the first. The kitchen
has been completely remodeled with built
in oven and range, dishwasher and excellent breakfast space. The lot of more than
an acre offers privacy
and
a safe play
area
for
the
youngsters.
The
price
is
$36,900.
790
our
Ill.
GOELZER
5-0236
Sunday
garage.
PARK
Ave.
usable
A beautiful home
usual appointments.
CENTRAL
Baird & Warner
576 Lincoln
250
2-0880
5-2700.
Winnetka,
-H KAHN REALTY
coe Theater Bldg.
ID
Most
attractive
English
Tudor
close to transportation, stores and
rail. Living room
with fireplace,
dining room,
library
opening
to
large
screened
porch.
Powder
room.
4 good
sized bedrooms.
2
baths. Master bedroom with bath
and dressing room,
5th bedroom
and bath with separate stairs, suitable for maid or guest room. Full
basement. 2 car garage. Priced to
sell. MR. WATSON,
after 6 p.m.
WI
JINUSUAL
on
LLOYD)
PARK
HIGHLAND
Rd.
ESTATE
FOR SALE (improved)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
tree
&
H.P.
2
car
attached
CRENSHAW
DEERFIELD
the
plus porch
HARD
Red
brick
ranch
home
on high
wooded lot. Separate dining room,
3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths.
Kitchen with breakfast bay. Full
basement with paneled recreation
room, fireplace and powder room.
LAKE FOREST
287 Deerpoth
HIGHLAND PARK
1775 St. Johns Ave.
erlooking
s.
EARHART
Rd.,
than
ESTATE
FOR
(HIGHLAND
The 2nd floor has 18x28 master”
bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath;
2 addn’l] large bdrms. & tile bath,
Baird & Warner
a Want Ad
699 Waukegan
Sheridan
more
landsc.
beach,
this
9-yr.
white
Colonial
home
features exquisite views &
lge. luxurious rooms.
Each room
has a view of the lake—the
entrance hall, with curving staircase;
spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year
porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern
kit. & bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath.
497
Harry Earhart
Robert S. Earhart
Ann Reynolds
Mae R. Eiler
Lee H. Rubens
Naomi Murphy
Reba C. Stone
TELEPHONE
WANT AD SERVICE
®
TO
with
of beau.
REAL
GLENCOE
MICHIGAN
$7,250.00
School, $10,-
EARHART & CO.
REALTORS
DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT
ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY
SALE
(improved)
PARK)
2 acres
PAUL
100x200. ravine $12,500.
115 ft. view of lake $18,500. S. Deere Park
area
4 acres Bannockburn $8,500.00
2-100 ft. wooded
lots near
school—$12,000.00 each.
Fort Sheridan Tower
‘CANCELLATION
OWNERSHIP
LAKE
over
ground
3 BEDRMS.
with
Studio living rm. Bilevel with porch and attached garage, family room area—plumbing set for 2nd bath
—Owner
transferred and gone—must
sell!
$25,000.00.
® Highwood News
Is
OF
¥XSTATE
FOR
(HIGHLAND
On
With
early American
charm
nestled
on
beautiful 94 ft. frontage lot on dead end
street in Woodridge area. A truly exceptional
panelled
family
room
(18x18)
_adjoins
the
living-dining
rm.
The
3_ bedrms. have wardrobe closets. Cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating area. Many
extras incl. fireplace, workshop-garage combination. This is a buy! $27,800. Call Bob
Earhart.
or
inch.
for
REAL
ON
NEWLY LISTED
QUAINT COLONIAL RANCH
5c Service charge for blind ad,
ontract
(Improved)
PARK)
REALTORS
(For 55 Words or Less)
.90 per column
SALE
HIGHLAND PARK
EARHART & CO.
$ 1 75
5c each additional word
ie
FOR
(HIGHLAND
WANT AD RATES
words
ESTATE
LIVING
Modern
ranch on over an acre of landscaped grounds in W. Lake Forest. 3 bedtms.,
2
baths
plus!—Brkfst.
rm.,
den,
D.R.,
L.R.
w/Fpl.,
Kit.
w/disposal,
numerous
closets,
glazed
breezeway,
2
car
att. gar., orchard, veg. garden,
& fenced
dog run. Plenty of room
for family fun
with complete privacy within walking distance
to Everett
School. A real buy
at
$32,000.00.
Call Mrs.
Murphy.
1899
Sheridan
Rd.
LAKE
ID
BLUFF
2-0880
EAST
Owner transferred, price reduced,
must sell. Will consider offer on
charming 3 year old, 6 room brick
ranch home.
Gas heat, 2 car garage,
convenient
to schools
and
transportation. Top value.
HARLAN
Lake
&
HARLAN
104 Scranton Ave.
Bluff 1387
Lake Bluff
3518
�envivé
(
JANUARY SALES
Trim,
small
five-year
old,
3 bedroom
brick
ranch
located
in
attractive
residential
section
near
hospital.
Living room
with fireplace, dining room,
family room, cabinet kitchen with built-in
oven, range and dishwasher; 2 full baths;
full basement, 2 car attached garage. Offered in mid-fifties.
three
bedroom, one bath, frame ranch.
Living-dining
room
combination,
tiled kitchen. Oil heat. One-car de-
Contemporary ranch on 1 acre in excellent
Lake
Forest
location.
Living
room
with
fireplace, large dining area; 3 pleasant twin
size bedrooms;
large family room; 2 full
baths; cabinet kitchen with built-in oven,
range and dishwasher, 2/3 basement, 2 car
attached garage, concrete patio. Offered in
low forties.
tached garage.
Minimum
maintenance and upkeep. Excellent neigh-
borhood.
A
buy—$20,000.
Two-story frame, three bedroom,
bath and a half, older home in ex-
3 bedroom
brick
colonial in East
Lake
Bluff offered in mid-thirties. This attractive
family residence also available for rent at
$250 per month. Available for immediate
occupancy.
cellent repair. Paneled living room,
den, dining room, kitchen, pantry,
powder room and cheery enclosed
back porch on first floor. Three
bedrooms,
cabinets
large
bath
and
on the second
ment
— oil
tached
heat.
garage.
storage
floor.
Base-
Three-car
Yard
de-
has
trees, is nicely landscaped
completely fenced in.
A buy—$22,500.
large
and
is
paneled
living
measure
15x10
2 room
available
room. Bedand 18x10,
JOHN
Nice,
three-year
has
old,
and
room. Oil heat. One-car attached
garage.
Open
patio
overlooking
beautifully planted yard. Combination storms and screens throughA buy—$30,000.
White painted, four-bedroom, three
and a half bath, English brick
on
ground.
approximately
Full
an
paneled
acre
of
basement
with recreation room, bar, music
room, and utility room. Entrance
hall,
powder
with
fireplace,
room,
living
room
den,
dining
room,
butler’s
pantry,
breakfast
and kitchen. On the second
nook
floor:
Three
bedrooms,
two
baths,
brick
color
and
with
maid’s
frame,
white
four
trim,
floor,
den,
living
room
powder
with
room,
fireplace,
dining
space.
Two-car
attached
Accessible
to trains,
room,
garage.
schools,
churches and clubs.
A buy—$76,000.
dream
of
a four-bedroom,
four
bath plus, brick Georgian on three
and a half acres of landscaped
grounds near Knollwood Golf Club.
Magnificent
place
in
game
room
basement.
Gas
are 2 baths, large scr. porch, full
basement. Low taxes and heating.
Reduced to
with
GILBERT RAYNER
REAL ESTATE
266 EAST DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST 382
En-
heated garage complete with an
apartment. Many luxury details.
A buy—$165,000.
At
Evanston-North
of Realtors
C. Howard
Reaua,
Mrs. Stuart R. French
Ruth E. Henderson
Very attractive like new (only 2 years old)
house for an executive couple or smaller
family. This pretty Ranch
style residence
is on % of an acre. The living room has
a large
fireplace
and
Cathedral
ceiling,
also dining area at one end. Deluxe kitchen,
breakfast
room,
3 bedrooms
and
2
ceramic
tile baths.
Large
2 car garage.
Located in fine area only 2 blocks to the
train and close to schools. It is vacant, so
you
can
have
immediate
possession—offered by an out of town owner complete
with nice carpeting and drapes at a very
low
asking
price
of only
$34,500.
MR.
DEAKINS.
260 E.
Daarpath
‘Lake Forest 4040
rsd
130
S. La
RAndolph
1157 Waukegan
Rd.,
GLenview 4-1855
y 9, 1958
St
6-7156
estate
division,
party.
$35,-
NEW
2 bedroom
ranch
type
apartment;
garage,
own
basement.
Convenient
to
stores
and_
transportation; — residential
neighborhood. Telephone WI 5-2892.
1143-93
WHEELING
2 year old large frame ranch home, ‘L”
shaped living and dining room, 3 bedrooms,
tile bath, nice kitchen, attached
1%
garage, large lot, landscaped and fenced, patio, close in. Full price $17,900. Contract
$3000 down.
NORTHBROOK
VICINITY
800
NORTHBROOK,
east:
beautiful
wooded
sice, 2 blocks south of Dundee
Rd. on
Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc.
771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone
VE 5-0344.
FARMS
45—29
Warren
FOR
SALE
10 farms:
150—120—97—48—
acres. Gravel.
Herrick. Lake
OFFICES,
All in
Forest
Lake
410.
Co
STORES & STUDIOS
TO RENT
FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide
Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren
Herrick.
FOR
BUSINESS
USE
Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated
basement space available in central business
district of Highland
Park. Easily reached
on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking
lot.
JOHN
F. LEONARDI
REALTOR
51 Highwood
ID
Il.
2-2468
ROOM
apartment
equipped
with stove
and refrigerator, in Highwood, available
immediately.
Telephone
ID
2-3802
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
5
room
apartments.
fully landscaped
grounds;
Braeside
and
502
Station
Braeside
Beauti-
close to
Lake.
Rd.,
Second
Rental,
McCORTNEY
166 W. Washington
apt.
$155
- MELLIN
St.
LAKE
BLUFF
Attractive brick, 3 bedrooms,
15 ft. master, 2%
CT baths, living room
combination with
fireplace.
Paneled
game
room,
many closets, honey colored birch cabinets,
built in range and oven, double sink, and
disposal, separate laundry. EVERY
WINDOW
IN
THIS
HOUSE
IS THERMOPANE.
Gas heat, air conditioned.
Enjoy
living in this house. Fine landscaping. Offered in the lower 30’s.
Brick, 3 bedrooms, living
2 bathrooms.
recreation
garage, $27,900.
Lindenmeyer,
room dining el,
center,
attached
Lake
Bluff
Realtors
Waukegan,
rooms
TO
and
RENT
(Unfurnished)
FOREST
bath,
ROOM
house, enclosed
porch, t
way, 2 car garage, full basement,
$1
per month. For further information tel
phone VAn Buren 6-4966.
j,%
NEW,
large
three
apartment,
private
shower,
$75. Working
person.
715
Park Ave., Highland Park after 6 p.m.
2 ROOM
furnished apartment with private
bath, utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-4803.
3 ROOM
apartment completely furnished,
in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1197.
TO RENT
(Furnished)
(LAKE FOREST)
LARGE
clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment. 314 Wisconsin Avenue.
Lake Forest 2494,
COMPLETELY
furnished
4 room
apartment, all utilities furnished. $150 a month,
available Jan. 15th. Call Lake Forest 670.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
310 WALKER
AVE.
NORTH EAST H. P.
Ultra modern, luxurious, new town house
of
outstanding
contemporary
design.
3
spacious bedrooms,
2 car garage,
1 bath
and 2 powder rooms. Large family room
with
impressive
log
burning
fireplace.
Well planned fully equipped kitchen with
built-in oven
and
range,
dishwasher
and
13
ft.
refrigerator-freezer.
Near
transportation and only 3 blocks to beach. Superior schools; monthly
rental $250. Call
evenings ID 2-3091.
bedroom
living
(Unfurnis
house,
room,
good
iy
1%
location, ne:
969
UNFURNISHED
4 room
apartment
for
rent in Highwood,
no garage;
kitchen,
living
room,
bath,
2 bedrooms,
large
porch. Telephone ID 2-6458.
2 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat, gas,
electricity furnished also Frigidaire and
stove;
garage.
Telephone
ID
2-5342
Thursday or after 6 p.m.
SMALL
garage
apartment
in
Highland
Park,
partly
furnished,
nominal _ rent;
white, adults. Will consider some work in
exchange for rent. Telephone DExter 6-
HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished)
(HIGHLAND P. ARK)
3
BEDROOM,
2 bath,
ranch
on ra
near Ravinia Station, shopping. All conveniences. February 20 through May,
month. ID 2-8424.,
TO RENT (Furnished)
(LAKE FOREST)
FURNISHED
small house with gas h
until May ist. Suitable for couple.
Lake Forest 599 or 873.
HOUSES
&
APARTMENTS
(Furnished
or
W
Unfurnished)
FURNISHED
or
unfurnished
how
apartment for February, March and
sibly
April.
Telephone
ID
2-6964
SHeldrake 3-8313.
URGENTLY NEEDED
Apartment
for Lake
Forest
College
dent, wife and baby; reasonable.
Cor
Jim Rea, Lake Forest 2485 between
and 5:30 weekdays.
WANTED
to rent, 2 bedroom
fu
apartment in Deerfield, with cookin
ores
he
references.
Tele]
GARAGE
gowns.
apartment
wanted
Telephone Hlllcrest
p.m.
by
c
6.6214
LOVELY 4 room apartment with sun deck
above garage, at 185 Vine Avenue, avaiiable to adults. $125 per month; gas, light
and water supplied. Open for inspection
Saturday and Sunday.
MODERN
brick building, good heat and
hot water furnished, 1155 St. Johns Ave.
Desirable
location,
attractive
studio
apartment first floor front. Large living
room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space,
tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and
rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit
desirable tenant.
ROOMS,
tile bath. Feb. 1. $120. Ideal
ae
unusual value. Telephone ID 2LIVING room with dining area, bedroom,
bath and kitchen. Stove and refrigerator
if needed. Call after 6, ID 2-2105.
East
central
location,
block
from
school, lake, 3 blocks to business
area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd
floor; liv. rm.,
small bdrm. &
Will completely
din. rm., kitchen,
bath on 1st floor.
decorate ..$250 mo.
RANCH
2 bedroom house in good location,
on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining
kit., Ige. ser. porch. January 1 oc-
CURR
ii ice
PAUL
497
Central
UNUSUAL
$165
PHELPS,
Ave.
OPPORTUNITY
per
mo.
ROOMS
to share 3
same. Telep
TO RENT
SLEEPING
room for rent, near
and transportation. Telephone ID
LARGE
j
room
block
for
from
HIGHLAND
share
home
Write
ROOM
Box
for
rent,
kitchen
Central.
PARK
Telephone
resident
with
2
priv
wishes
responsible
couple.
B-40 c/o Highland Park
rent,
gentleman
only;
bath with fellow
__laundry privileges.
TO
t
News.
shar
roomer. Kitchen
an
Telephone WI 5-4087.
LARGE room, nicely furnished, large
et, ample drawer space; hot water a
times,
laundry
privileges.
1
block
__Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-4009.
2 SEPARATE
rooms
with kitchen
leges. Telephone ID 2-4792.
ROOM, for couple only, with kitchen
sepes
EAST
Ravinia
Park
section.
Ave.,
Telephone
under
$10,
p
ID
nicely
fur-
nished room for one mature
emp!
woman;
no_ transient.
Kitchen,
__ privileges. ID 2-1138.
;
ONE sleeping room for single person, r
town
and
transportation.
Telephone —
_ 2-5287.
:
NICE light furnished room, near trans
tation. Call Lake Forest 2267.
;
LARGE
double
room, private bath,
exchange for baby sitting and one
lila
board available, Lake F
FURNISHED
town.
sleeping
Telephone
Oakwood
LARGE
rooms,
Lake
Forest
close
2206.
Ave.
pleasant
me
room
with
bath
for
tleman
in
private
home
near
eI
Avenue shopping district. Telephone
2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday
Sunday.
:
:
SINGLE
room
for rent,
gentleman
ferred; near transportation. Telephone
—
2-1655.
’
ROOM, 4 blocks from business district;
water at all times. Telephone ID
‘
room
for
rent
hood, near shopping
Forest 1775.
LARGE
pleasant
in
ouiet
district.
sleeping
room
home,
close to town,
private
off street parking.
gentleman
Telephone ID 2-2711.
BOARD
neighbo
Call
in priv:
entrance
preferr
a
& ROOM |
WORKING
father wants room and
bo:
for daughter 7 vears old, in Deerfie
Telephone WI 5-0381.
GARAGE
ia
TO RENT
GARAGE
for rent $10 month. 1820 E
wood Dr., Highland Park, telephone
2-1732.
INC.
ID
<
APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE
WANTED:
working girl
garage apartment
with
ID 2-7661 after 5:30.
LARGE
4 BEDROOMS
}
Lake Forest. $175 per month. Telepho
Lake Forest 561, 12-1 week days,
time Saturday, Sunday. Available Feb
decorated,
ONE 2% room apartment, living room with
in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath
and
dressing
closet; also
1 room
with
bath;
newly
decorated,
lease
required.
Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869.
FURNISHED
kitchenette apt. for rent in
Highwood
business district. Phone Lake
Forest 136.
HIGHLAND
Park resident wishes to share
home with responsible couple. Write Box
B-40, c/o Highland
Park News.
ROOM
apartment on second floor, furnished. Share bath. Close to town. $115
month,
all utilities paid. Telephone
ID
2-1227.
ROOM
furnished apartment with garage,
all utilities furnished,
in pleasant
surroundings;
working
couple, no children
or pets. Telephone ID 2-3086.
ONE
furnished
apartment
in Highwood,
all utilities paid;
3 rooms and private
bath. Telephone ID 2-0980.
SMALL
2 room
apartment
suitable
for
one person, in good location of Highwood; private entrance and bath. Telephone ID 2-3008.
ROOM
furnished apartment, private entrance, private bath; suitable for couple
with 1 small baby. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2201.
2 ROOM furnished apartment private bath,
couple preferred. Telephone
ID 2-4093.
kitchenette
TO RENT
(LAKE FOREST)
HOUSES
newly
one block from postoffice. Natural gas
heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren.
Herrick.
ROOM
unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and heat provided. Newly decorated. Lake Forest 4219.
APARTMENTS
5
1-6700
STate 2-3875
120.
Ill.
ALpine
HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
MODERN
RESIDENTIAL
type
FIVE
2ROOMS
Ave.
Highwood,
4-2600
¥
51 Highwood Ave.
Highwood, Ill.
ID 2-2468
HOUSES
ROOM new air conditioned apartment
with built-in stove and refrigerator, $127.50 per month.
Available Feb.
1. Telephone WI 5-5308 after 5 p.m.
_
REALTOR
RD.
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant)
(MISCELLANEOUS)
sale:
3%
in
JOHN F. LEONARDI
& TYSON
(LAKE
NORTHBROOK — Georgian,
brick,
clapboard. 6 rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, full
basement,
gas heat,
garage.
Contract,
eg
down.
Telephone
CRestwood
2164.
FOR
QUINLAN
APARTMENTS
EDWARDS
CARR REALTY
E. Dundee Rd.
Wheeling
Evenings CRestwood
2-1519
403
DEERFIELD
1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new
garden
development
on
Deerfield
Rd.
isposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic
gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month.
UNiversity
5 year old frame
Cape
Cod, has living
room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms,
kitchen, and
bath,
utility
room,
FA
oil
heat, garage, all in perfect condition on 2
acre. $15,000.
WM.
9 room, 5 bedroom older residence
ness district, $130 per month.
3527
Glenview,
II!.
IRving 8-2204
H. D. Olson & Co.
Salle
of
PARK)
APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished)
(DEERFIELD)
Baird & Warner
Shore
Vice President
Milton M. Traer
Kenmore Thorsen
part
AND
OH
UNFURNISHED
5 room apartment, first
floor, 2 bedrooms,
living room,
dining
room, kitchen and bath. 2725 St. Johns,
Highland Park.
UPSTAIRS
unfurnished
heated
apartment
with laundry facilities, new tile bath, extra large living room. Telephone ID 2-
SALE
ESTATE
FOR SALE
(improved)
(MISCELLANEOUS)
LAKE FOREST
FOR THE EXECUTIVE
Mrs.
of the
Board
FOR
landscaped,
with
APARTMENTS
TO RENT (Unfurnished)
(HIGHLAND PARK)
Five rooms, fireplace, bath and basement,
family
kitchen,
attached
garage
in East
Lake
Bluff.
Completely
re-decorated
at
$19,000.
Hart, Shaw & Co.
Member
apartment;
REAL
3
library, dining room, modern kitchen with
stainless
steel counters,
steel cabinets,
dishwasher,
Magic
Chef stove and refrigerator. Carpeting and draperies included in
the sales price. Three-car attached
acre,
CLEAN
well-lit larger room, ample parking space.
Telephone-Secretarial
service
available. ID 2-1553; 454 Central Ave..
second floor.
Baird & Warner
fire-
heat.
trance hall, two powder rooms, living room
with
marble
fireplace,
Featured
Inc.
ID 2-4580
Our first new listing for 1958—
Spacious,
2-story,
7
room _ residence, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2car
garage,
gas
heat.
Excellent
wooded
East
location.
Priced
to
sell at $35,000.
in a
new
tiled
kitchen, family room. Partial basement, gas heat. Plenty of storage
A
with corner fireplace, are attractively designed, as are the 3 bedrooms & panelled kitchen. There
half
center of town. Private
Call Lake Forest 670.
REAL
bedroom,
three and a half bath ranch
neighborhood
of
attractive
homes.
Entrance
hall with
garage
BUILDINGS
one
Vacant—East
Two 80 ft. ravine wooded lots, well
located
in North-east
area. Each
under $10,000.
room and bath. Two two-car. attached garages. Immediate possession.
A buy—$55,000.
Charcoal
and
near
000.
WOODS
PAUL PHELPS,
497 Central Ave.
out.
house
INC.
On a wooded % acre, this 2-year
old, one story cottage type home
combines
charm
with.
functional
living. The living & dining rooms,
stone, three bedroom, bath and a
half ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen, utility
APARTMENT
ONE
in Lake
per mo.
12 Scranton
Lake Bluff 816
IN THE
front-
frame
GRIFFITH,
678 Western
Lake Forest 485
may be added of two bedrooms,
bath, breezeway and garage.
Lot
and
in Market
Square—
$75 per month.
Unfurnished
4 room
apartment
Bluff, immediate occupancy. $150
kitchen 14x9, utility room 14x13.
Screened porch 20x10. Gas heat.
Original plans show addition that
beautifully wooded
age on two roads.
A buy—$26,500.
office suite
immediately,
Unfurnished
2 bedroom
garage apartment
on
private
estate.
Immediate
occupancy.
$100 per month.
Imaginative,
grey-shingled,
two
bedroom, one bath, Cape Cod cottage. A 23x18 antique finished redwood
rooms
Lake Bluff—new listing, charming 2 story,
3 bedroom white brick colonial in secluded
central
location.
Liviag
room
with
fireplace, separate dining room with bay; 1%
baths;
full
basement,
attached
garage.
Priced to sell at $33,800. Adjacent lot also
available.
COUNTRY
LIVING
Spacious,
well
designed,
3 bedroom
trilevel with 2 car garage. Living room with
fireplace,
fully
equipped
model
kitchen,
family room, 214 baths. Immediate possession. 630 Waveland Rd. Lake Forest 4236.
Theodore Nielsen.
2-4580
RENT
BEAUTIFUL
home overlooking lake, perfect condition;
furnished
or unfurnished.
4 bedrooms, 4 baths, family room, dream
kitchen fully equip.,
private
beach,
near
schools and transportation;
ideal for gracious living. Reasonable.
Telephone ID 2-
GARAGE,
roomy,
ley entrance. $12
and
Park
HELP
TYPIST,
Avenue.
cement floor, drain,
per month. Near Lin
Telephone
ID
2-113
WANTED—FfEMALE
shorthand
not
necessary;
general
secretarial
duties.
Opportunity
to
ork
in development and public relations;i
teresting activity. Telephone Lake Fores
3100 ext. 45.
Me.
WANTED, assistant cook for catering se;
ice. Call Lake Forest 322 ‘
pee
—
�mae
ui
I
j
An
a
y
;
i
:
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
HELP
WANTED—FEMALE
REGISTERED
NURSES
Full
floor
time,
general
Full time and
istry eligible.
OPERATOR
While
You
EX-OPERATORS
‘A given
salary
weekends.
Registered
or
reg
Learn
— salary
CALL
credit
PERSONNEL
NOT
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
~ GENERAL
CO.
AMERICAN
2020
Ridge
OFFICE
BILLING
day
BRAUN
- $12
other
HI
Laboratories
CLERK
(A
TYPIST
SUBSIDIARY
Waukegan
Do you want...
‘ @
@
@
relations
a job
dealing
;
job?
with
4 DAYS
A
Age 21 to 40. Must be able to check credit,
have
a complete understanding
of credit
procedures
and
be
an accurate
typist.
Inc.
good pay with regular
a close-to-home job?
raises?
Highland
First St.
Park
GENERAL BINDING
CORPORATION
1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
(%
Mile
South
of
Dundee
Rd.)
ID 3-1414
:
HIGHLAND
CANTONESE
@
a
genuine
©
an
alert
@
a
®
some
liking
for
PARK’S
ONLY
FOOD
SERVICE
Excellent
personality?
typing
BOOKKEEPER
people?
mind?
pleasant
PROOF
ability?
(WE
DEPT. CLERK
WILL
TRAIN)
opportunity
for an older
woman who has the ability to handle detailed assignments in work
in all levels of employment. Must
be good typist.
fe you...
_
@
@
a high school or college
uate?
17 to 32 years old?
grad-
If you say ‘“‘yes” to these questions,
the Telephone Company wants to
talkto you about an unusual position in our business office. No ex_ perience
is
necessary,
ceive full pay while
and
you
re-
now,
openings.
view
while
Call
and
_ IN HIGHLAND
-
are
make
limited
an inter-
today.
PARK—phone Mr.
Rosander
on ID 2-9995
him at 1866 Second St.
IN
-
there
appointment
DEERFIELD
Barnes
at
on
WI
CLERK
Kleinschmidt
THE FIRST,
NATIONAL BANK
HIGHLAND PARK
Laboratories
—
or
phone
5-9995
or
812 Deerfield Rd.
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE
see
Mrs.
see
her
(A
SUBSIDIARY
Waukegan
training. Five
day
week—no
Saturday
work.
Look into this different kind of job
right
GENERAL
BANK
POSITION
AVAILABLE
commensurate
BANK
sbi
are
oat
a high
(%
OF
SMITH-CORONA)
and County Line
Deerfield, Il.
Roads
under
with
salary.
OF HIGHLAND PARK
1771 SECOND ST.
YOUNG woman or girl interested in candy
concession work part time weekends. Apply Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605.
RECEPTIONIST
and general office work,
modern office; hospital insurance, retirement plan and many benefits. Apply at
House
of Vision,
1891
Sheridan
Rd.,
Highland Park.
GIRL,
18 to 35, for light order packing,
plastic housewares; 40 hour 5 day week,
annual
paid vacation. Apply
in person
to Glen Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., 1660
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park.
EXECUTIVE
Exceptional
SECRETARY
opportunity.
Excellent benefits.
CULLIGAN,
INC.
NORTHBROOK
CRESTWOOD 2-1000
DIGNIFIED positions open for personable
women
of any age, part or full time,
flexible
hours;
mo
pressure,
mo
canvassing. Car not necessary, but helpful.
Ideal money-making pastime for mothers
who need extra income or wish a rewarding experience. Telephone Lake Bluff 471
for appointment.
South
of
Dundee
Rd.)
BANK
BANK POSITION AVAILABLE
Prefer experienced general teller,
now working in metropolitan bank,
to
work
in
suburban
bank
under
ideal
working
conditions,
with
commensurate salary.
BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK
1771 SECOND
ST.
WANTED: Man for credits and collection
TYPIST
position. Must have 1 year minimum accounting training or substantial accounting experience. Must be capable of supervisory responsibility and have ability to
deal
with
public
amicably.
Write
Box
B-60,
c/o
Highland
Park
News
giving
qualifications and references.
VILLAGE
OF WINNETKA
NEEDS
PLANT
HELPER
Permanent position in the Village
of Winnetka electric plant. General maintenance duties. Starting
salary $320. Apply personnel
director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay
Road, or call HIlcrest 6-2500.
pay and attractive surroundwith
publishing
OAKS,
LAKE
firm.
TANG-
BLUFF
3700.
WOMAN
wanted as cashier and saleslady.
Pleasant surroundings, good
salary, full
time, in Deerfield. Ford Pharmacy, telephone WI 5-1111.
PART time job open for competent steno.
Apply
in
person
Lake
Forest
Travel
Bureau, 630 North Western Avenue.
WAITRESSES
wanted,
full
time.
Apply
Coffee
Shop,
Strike
’n Spare
Bowling
Lanes, Skokie Blvd., Northbrook.
REAL
ESTATE
SALESPERSON
WANTED
If you have had experience—or if you have
not, is not as important as your willingness
and desire to sell Real Estate! Unlimited opportunity
with
plenty
of long-experienced
help awaits you! Contact Earhart & Co.,
Realtors,
1899
Sheridan
Road,
Highland
Park, ID 2-0880 for interview.
EARHART & CO.
1899
Mile
please
FOREST
RAPID
Sheridan
Rd.
ID
2-0880
WE
NEED
A GOOD
CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER
ALSO
AN OFFICE
CLERK
ALSO A BOOKKEEPER
TYPIST
ALSO
A GOOD
BOOKKEEPER,
preferably one familiar with Burrough machines.
Excellent working conditions. Apply through
Highland
Park Chamber
of Commerce in
person, 1811 St. Johns.
WANTED,
part time typist, general office
worker and librariaa’s assistant in well
known school. Write Box B-70, c/o Highland Park News.
OFFICE
work, 2 or 3 day week. Typing
and
bookkeeping.
Experience
ahsolutelv
necessary.
Good
wages.
Telephone
ID
2-0448.
ACCURATE
typist
for
magazine
publisher,
road station; hospital
Lake Publishing Co.,
ern Ave. Lake Forest
HELP
Prefer experienced general teller,
now working in metropolitan bank,
to work in suburban bank
ideal working
conditions,
GENERAL BINDING
CORPORATION
1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
on
WANTED,
reliable party from
February
18th to March 18th to live at my home
as a companion
for my mother;
must
drive a car and furnish best of references. Excellent salary. Call ID 2-1623
or ID 2-8440 so arrangements
can be
made.
SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST,
Saturday
only, small office; shorthand not necessary. Telephone ID 2-4981.
LEY
WEEK
people?
1860
Young college graduate preferred for general accounting department
in rapidly expanding international company. Ideal working conditions. Rapid advancement for the
man who qualifies.
REAL
ESTATE
SALESWOMAN—Active
North Shore Real Estate office seeking
mature
woman,
preferably a long time
resident of the area, for a career in home
sales. Congenial associates, pleasant
office, good
training
and
sales
support.
Permanent and full time only. Call Mr.
Strey, HOMEFINDERS,
INC., IDlewood
3-1111.
ings
General Office
Charlie Wenk,
fascinating, satisfying, customer
and County Line Roads
Deerfield, Il.
NATIONAL BANK
HIGHLAND PARK
Woman
To
on
3 OR
:
SMITH-CORONA)
THE FIRST
6-4000
Manage
- @ a
OF
SECRETARY
NORTHBROOK
CRESTWOOD 2-1000
personnel for sales work
closed
experience,
LAKE
Good
CULLIGAN, INC.
full or part time basis. Salary plus bonus,
paid vacation, pleasant_surroundings. Aply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe.
de-
ade-
luncheons—
programs—
If you
previous
young
Kleinschmidt
af
“PERMANENT
intelligent
benefits.
FILE CLERK
BROS. OIL CO.
Oak, Winnetka
for
to handle detailed assignMust be good typist.
Immediate opportunities for qualified women. Excellent salary and fringe benefits.
week—benefits—
week—Bank
vacations.
FIRST
Paid hospitalization and life insurance,
pension
plan
plus
many
CORP.
4-6050
SECRETARY
Opportunity to learn bookkeeping
machine; typing helpful.
5
Opportunity
woman
ments.
STENO
Interesting Varied Work
Now Available
hour,
HOSPITAL
SUPPLY
UN
Evanston
who
F
Key
position
for capable
woman,
20-40.
able to assume responsibility and initiative.
Must
be excellent typist, shorthand
helpful but not necessary. Congenial office atcafeteria.
mosphere,
company-subsidized
5 day, 37% hour week.
BELL
women
employment,
telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask
for Mr. Read or come in person.
CLERK-TYPIST
SECRETARY
Street
for
permanent
PLAN
No canvassing, no delivering. No selling to
friends. If you have a car, will work eve
nings and need $100 every week call Miss
Peterson ID 2-7035 til noon.
and see her at 1866 Second
Accountant
|
school graduate under 45 (35 or
younger preferred) with or with-
out
APPT.
PARTY
Paid
OFFICE
ID 2-8000 FOR
for past experience.
SAVINGS TELLER
TYPIST-CLERK
Saturdays—Low
cost
Group life retirement
COMPANY
1747 GREEN BAY RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
Interesting work in pleasant environment.
Why
commute
when
you can work close to home.
HELP WANTED—MALE
fits—5-day
SINGER PRINTING
Openings
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
BANK POSITIONS
Opportunities
sire
¥
-
Cea ae
quate compensation
under
favorable surroundings. All fringe bene-
IN PERSON
TO
TECHNICIANS
Other
Needed
@ Good Starting Salary
Earn
good
|
Permanent position. 5 Day week,
Monday
through Friday. No typing.
Minimum
amount
of office
work,
APPLY
LABORATORY
a
Not
duties,
WANTED—FEMALE
PROOFREADER
NEEDS
hen you’ll enjoy an interesting job
_ Experience
HELP
HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
_ WANT TO WORK
_ AT A FRIENDLY
PLACE IN TOWN
TELEPHONE
—
UP
business
near
railinsurance.
718 West3501.
WANTED—MALE
LOOKING
for
drivers—Highland
Park.
Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or
part time. Telephone [D 2-5555.
MEN or women with cars earn $100 weekly
and up, on established Watkins
routes.
Experience unnecessary, age no handicap.
Also
part time
opportunity.
Telephone
Delta 6-5123 or write Watkins Products.
Box 32A, Waukegan.
MAN _ INTERESTED
IN CAREER
To work
in North
Suburban
area. Nea:
and
personable,
not
presently
employed,
married, high school or college graduate;
to assist
executive
with
permanent
publicity and promotion program
of an old,
established
prestige
company.
Congenial
associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary.
$100 per
week
base
to start
if
accepted.
For
interview
call Mr.
Munn
IDiewood
3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m.
or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540.
EARLY morning route man wanted. Must
have car. Married man preferred. Glenee A News Agency, VE 5-1600 or WI 5-
Young man, 25-35, steady, to work
in shipping department and occasionally drive station wagon.
*
White
Cross
ance
and
THE
*
*
Hospitalization
other
*
Insur-
benefits.
*
*
BROOKSHORE
CO.
952
Sunset Ridge Road
Northbrook
(Just south of Skokie-Dundee
crossroad)
Phone CRestwood 2-1200
WEEKEND
man wanted for News Agency
work, married man preferred, must have
car. Glencoe
News Agency, VE 5-1600
or WI 5-2331.
REAL
ESTATE
SALESPERSON
WANTED
If you
have
had
experience—or
if you
have not, is not as important as your willingness and desire to sell Real Estate! Unlimited
opportunity
with
plenty
of longexperienced help awaits you! Contact Earhart & Co., Realtors, 1899 Sheridan Road,
Highland Park, ID 2-0880 for interview.
EARHART & CO.
1899
Sheridan
HELP
Rd.
ID
2-0880
WANTED—DOMESTIC
GIRL
for general work, stay, own room
and bath, near transportation; school age
children. Telephone ID 2-1788.
PART
TIME,
local
woman
for general
housework
4 to 5 days a week, from
noon through dinner; modern house, top
wage. Own transportation necessary. Telephone ID 2-6618.
PERMANENT
position open Feb. 5th for
capable white woman to help with care
of 2 young
children;
light housework,
some cooking. Recent references required.
need Mrs.
T. S. Armour,
Lake
Forest
1779.
COOK, general housework, stay; top salary,
no heavy cleaning or laundry. Will also
take maid with employed husband. Telephone VE 5-0341.
COOK,
general housework, experienced; 3
adults. Stay. Telephone ID 2-6015.
GENERAL
housework, white
woman
for
care of small hotel apartment; no cooking,
assist mother
with
baby,
live in,
good salary. Telephone Mrs. Boyle, ID
2-4444 after 7 p.m.
GENERAL
housework,
stay,
own
room,
bath and TV; must like children (girls).
Recent references. Telephone ID 3-1425.
GENERAL
housework for willing, experienced
woman.
$50 to start. Telephone
Lake Forest 2714.
MAID
to help
with housework;
own room
—
bath, other help. $40. Lake Forest
ve
ROOM, board and small salary in exchange
for light duties and baby sitting. Tele__ phone ID 3-0827.
CLEANING
woman, reliable, capable, for
regular day every other week; no laundry, other help. Telephone ID 2-7429.
WOMAN
wanted to stay for approximately
two months, Wednesday night through Saturday dinner, or full time. Child care,
light
housework.
References
required.
Telephone WI 5-3770 after 6 p.m.
WOMAN
dinner;
Pte
ews.
for general,
5
days,
11
through
adult family; own_transportation.
Box
B-55,
c/o
Highland
Park
|
�SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC
WOMAN
or
young
girl
to
do
dishes
on
occasional
evenings
I entertain
dinner
guests. Convenient to Ravinia, will supply
transportation.
ID
3-0176.
MIDDLE or any age woman, live in or go
if living in this area. Simple cooking and
housework;
paid
vacation.
Call collect.
Telephone ID 2-6831>
GENERAL
housework,
laundry, no cooking, 4 or 5 day week, stay one or two
nights;
must
like children;
prefer own
transportation.
Telephone
ID _ 2-8672.
GOOD
home for reliable woman, general
housework,
assist
with
care
of
small
child;
recent
references;
private room,
bath, TV. Telephone
ID 3-1390.
LOCAL
cleaning
woman,
white,
2 days
per week, own transportation. Telephone
__ID 2-6929.
LOCAL
woman,
cleaning,
some
cooking.
smali home 2 adults, full or part time.
Telephone ID 2-5739.
ie
GENERAL
housekeeping Tuesday through
Saturday, lovely room, bath. TV, references. Telephone VErnon 5-0396.
GIRL to stay Wednesday morning through
Saturday. 3 children, 9, 7 and 4. References
required,
Telephone
ID 2-7676.
BABY
sitter who
will assist with housework, Monday evening through Wednesday afternoon and Saturday night.. Telephone ID 3-0839.
EXPERIENCED
and reliable woman with
recent
references
wanted
for
general
housework 2 days a week. Own transportation. Lake Forest 2112.
;
HOUSEKEFPER,
high wages, live in or
day through dinner, other help, 3 small
children;
own
room,
bath;
references.
Call ID 2-1363 after 7 p.m.
A NICE pleasant person for gereral house
work and to help with 2 school age children, stay, 51%4 days. Telephone
ID 2514.
MATURE
cleaning
woman,
some _ child
care, Fridav to Su~dav roon. references.
Telephone ID 2-0460 after 6 p.m.
WOMAN
to help with dinner and baby sit
in exchange for room and board. Telephone ID 2-1514.
SECOND
maid, white, references required.
Telephore Lake Forest 380.
_
‘WOMAN for house work several mornings
a week,
white.
Telephone
Lake
Forest
2242.
SITUATION
WANTED—FEMALE
|
ARDEN
SHORE
SECRETARIAL
SERVICE,
INC., offers experienced
part-time
legal and general secretarial services. We
arrange to pick up and deliver your work
prompdy to you. Lake Forest 3333 day o:
night.
SITUATION
WANTED—MALE
EXPERIENCED
colored
house
cleaning
man would like some steady day work,
own transportation. good references. Telephone DExter 6-1492 after 6 p.m.
HANDYMAN,
colored,
days,
own
transportation, references. Telephone TRiangle
4-7467 evenings.
COMPETENT
reliable young man desires
ermanent days doing housework, generai
see yeeitery bar tending; good references.
Call Manley, ID 2-6371, after 4:30.
WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper
cleaning,
$5,
10x14,
ceilings
included;
wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669.
WORK
wanted, four or five days, hours
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; housework, wall washing, sanding, waxing floors, etc. Experienced. OLympic 7-7477.
ARTIST, 12 years experience with Chicago
ad
agencies,
will
create
and
produce
ideas for advertising, promoting and, or
publicizing. Salaried, retainer or on assignment in North Shore area. Call Lake
Bluff 1885.
SITUATION
WANTED—DOMESTIC
THE
CURTAIN
North
Shore’s
All
work
curtains,
done
by
TELEPHONE
BABY
YOUNG
Telenhone
COLORED
day
etc.
ID 2-8615
work;
Mattie
coup.e:
at
man,
good
DRexel
references.
3-7592.
experienced
cook,
drive, etc.; wife, cleaning, maid. Excellent references; sober, middle age. ONtario 4-9517, Apt. 201, E. Jackson.
SWISS
governess,
excellent
North
Shore
references, available end of month. Tele-
__ Phone
ID 2-1045.
TWO
days
a
week,
Monday,
Tuesday,
laundry,
cleaning.
Good
reference.
$10
a day, car fare. Call after 7:00 p.m.
MAjestic 3-5721.
WOMAN
wants cleaning 2 days. Monday
and Wednesday. References. Call Dexter
| GOS47,
EXPERIENCED
on
HONEST,
woman
References.
reliable
woman
wants
Call
day
work
Dexter
wants
Ref-
married
couple
residing
in Fort
_ 8209
after
3 p.m.
YOUNG
mother will babysit evenings except Wednesdays. In Deerfield only. Tele__phone WI5-0159.
WE
would
like to meet
a mature
high
school girl or reliable woman who would
like to baby sit evenings or during the
__day, Telephone
WI
5-2180.
LOCAL
woman
to care for 2 school age
girls while parents are on vacation; also
woman
available
for day
time
sitting.
Telephone ID 2-6618.
WANT
experienced, reliab!e sitter for Saturday nights; will furnish transportation.
en
required.
Telephone
ID
2EXPERIENCED
woman
ting days and evenings.
CLOTHING
2
desires baby sitCall Lake Forest
FOR
SALE
suit, 2
perfect
ID 2-
MAGNIFICENT
MINK
full length
coat.
SUMPTIOUS
SEAL,
%
length
belted
coat. NO
REASONABLE
OFFER
REFUSED. ID 2-5718.
BEAUTIFUL
ranch mink
coat, must see
to appreciate value; cost $3800 will sell
TOK
$550, size 12. Telephone ID 2-4777.
WILD Canadian mink coat, in perfect condition; three-quarter length, 16-18, $550.
Call Lake Forest 4848.
"HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
FOR SALE
UNCLAIMED
RUGS
Large Selection Colors, Patterns
MONARCH
CARPETS
4922 Chicago
Ave., Chicago
Open Daily except Wednesday
& Sunday
Also open
Monday
- Thursday
Evenings
LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing,
polishing,
lacquering,
replating,
silverware,
brass,
copper,
etc.
Period
Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone
ID 3-0066.
THREE DAY PUBLIC
AUCTION
222
at our Galleries
S. Wabash
Ave.
Exquisite Furniture, Objects of Arts. Oriental Rugs, removed from 1366 N. Dearborn Parkway.
Valuable Oil Paintings and Rare Porcelains
and
Silver
from
the
Estate
of Bernard
Behm,
former
President
of
Amer.
Bell
Telephone Co.
Liquidation of North Shore Interior Decorator’s stock of New Upholstered and Occasional
Furniture
and
wall
adornments.
Bronze and marble statuary.
Jan.
Sale Days
12th, at
1:00
Moving.
den
Sale
6-
general
housework
5 davs. Excellent references.
Call Majestic 3-6431.
WOMAN
desires 5 days work. Exnerienced,
references, own transportation. Call Dex-
Conducted
P.M
HOSTESS
chairs; occasional table; bridge
lamp,
$2.50;
mahogany
console cabinet
with 78 rpm changer, amplifier, 12 inch
speaker, $27.50; hi-boy walnut radio cabinet, $3.75; orchid colored drapes, matching bedspread; rose colored drapes; baby
diapers, blankets, clothing; Wagner carpet sweeper,
$3.75; shopping
cart; GE
electric b!anket; youth size blankets. Telephone ID 2-8760.
SIX
year crib
and
mattress,
$10;
high
chair, chrome, yellow, $7.50; black metal
tea cart, $5; two Hollywood bed frames,
$5 each;
Deluxe
Hotpoint
range,
1951
model, $100; 12.5 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, 2 doors, $125, both like new; assorted aluminum screens, $2 each. Telephone WI 5-4046.
FINE china. Castleton Woodmere, 14 complete place settings plus serving pieces,
45% off $25.75 retail price per setting;
cannot
be
bought
.at discount
houses.
Seconds with invisible defects. Bought at
factory, used once; sales slip available.
ID 3-0703.
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD dining room table and 6 upholstered chairs, blond; colonial dining room
set, table, 6 chairs
and buffet. Highest offer takes. Telephone
ID 2-0676.
KENMORE
electric dryer, one year old,
perfect
condition;
also
electric
range.
Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5348 after 5
p.m.
BLOND
bedroom
suite,
complete;
good
condition. Telephone
CRestwood
2-0494
poe
days after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.
able.
Webco
console model; very reason-
Telephone
WI
5-1089.
FOR
\
Miscellaneous
in
good
furniture
condition.
and
mahogany
THIS
leather top
console
with
2-0042.
45
72
inches
rpm,
$40.
condiID
DINING
table,
fine
mahogany,
60 inch
diameter, round, center pedestal. ball and
claw feet, 6 extension leaves, $20. Telephone ID 2-2405.
AUTOMATIC
Kenmore washer and electric dryer, good condition but will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-1995; also children’s
cafe curtains, perfect condition.
SINGLE bed, 2 piece sectional sofa and 9
piece mahogany dining room
set. Telephone ID 2-4803.
pecs
,
dining room set. Call Lake Bluff
_MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO.
Highland Park. We buy all junk. Cell any
day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578.
COMBINATION
WINDOWS
ANT
DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch
enclosures, jalousies, custom made
awn
ings.
Thermo-Tite
Window
Company
Windsor 5-1198 or TD 2-1553.
@
@
@
GLENCOE
QUALITY
coats
and
$25.
Sat.
VE
and
men’s
slacks,
suits
like
42-44; costs $65 to
Telephone VErnon
and Sunday.
5-051
overcoats,
new,
sizes
sport
38-40|
$125, sell $15 to
5-2428 evenings
size
42;
MAN’S
overcoat,
gray
velour,
like new. Call WI 5-8122.
WOODEN
kitchen cabinets and sink; remodeling
and
do not need. Best offer
takes. Call Lake Bluff 2321.
LADY’S
seal
coat;
also
violin,
year
: lady’s
watch
LOST:
small mixed breed
LOST:
round
in
vicinity
black
and
gold
na wrist watch, black suede band; rev
__ Telephone ID 2-0639.
LOST, black and brown tov German §
herd; sore on nose, white chest. —
phone Lake Forest
136. Reward.
FOUND,
glasses,
our house;
red-brown leather
Lake Forest 208.
case.
SHARE
DRIVING
to
brown
Aldis,
RIDES
Ft.
Lauderdale,
Flo
ALTERATIONS
KAY’S Alteration Shop, formerly with :
Stevens.
Dresses,
gerie. 460 Central
ID 2-8880.
suits,
Ave.,
AUTO
your
car
coats
and
Highland
LOANS
the
bank
way
and
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
of Highland Park
GARAGES
CADILLAC
DOWN
5 YRS.
TO
PAY
Salesman’s
condition.
blue
62
personal
Look
sedan,
car kept
in the
it over and
6 way
drive it.
CAMERA, Bolsey Jubilee 35 mm, 2.8 lens,
special flash, easiest flash camera made,
exposure meter, filters, fine saddle leather
bag, all like new. less than
%
price.
Telephone ID 2-1004.
GALLON
electric Hotpoint hot water
ery
excellent condition. Telephone ID
2-4597.
KODAK
Tourist F4.5 with adapter kit to
use miniature Kodachrome film 828 and
three
additional
color
and
black
and
white sizes. Enlarger 244x314 counter balanced
tilting
head,
extension
bellows.
Phone ID 2-0789 after 2 p.m.
COINS
FOR
COLLECTORS
Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns
Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and
Sundays.
1958 MAGNAVOX
All Transistor ‘‘Intercontinental”
portable
radio,
$140
at
Fields,
take $90;
also
1958 Maenavox
Transistor
radio
with leather case and
phone, $79.95, take $50. 10 days old, Pri__ vate, Evenings Lake Forest 1890.
SNOW
plow,
can he attached
to truck;
__never__ used. Call WIndsor 5-0235.
2 ROOMS
blue carpeting and pads. $65:
little used snare drum, complete $0; 2
antique chairs, $25. Lake Bluff 1988.
PLAY
pen and pad, like new, $10. Lake
Forest 3737.
INSTRUMENTS
FOR
yr RO ae agama
aye
WANTED
vad
WANT to purchase violin. Call R. Zabka,
Elm Place School, ID 2-2930.
PIANO wanted: baby grand or good spinet
will be considered (it is for church use).
Please state make, type, age and price.
ae
D. Luce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland
Park.
TO
:
Must
sell.
$1195.
Telephone
pee
1954 FORD 2-door, heater;
ning condition, 1 owner.
excellent run
$375. See
Hynes
Standard
Station,
Skokie
Deerfield Road.
:
1950 BUICK
Special 2-door;
one
c
clean. Telephone ID 2-5532.
1958 CADILLAC “62” Coune, Alpine
:
top, peacock
green
bodv: power
ing. power brakes. electronic eye. D ive
4,800 miles. Sacrifice. Telephone
MAj
tic 3-2508.
Use
de
CORVETTE, 1957, black and siver;
2
tou
barrel
carburetors,
$200
radio,
I
whitewalls, stick shift, 2 tops, soft w
top power onerated, windshield
etc. Low mileage, A-1 shane. This cat
can GO! $4.700 worth for $3,100, Te!
phone
WI
5-3999
1956 RANCH
evenings.
,
Wagon—Trun‘erbird eng
standard transmission. 31.000 miles:
ing for $1450. Call WI 5-1100
befo
p.m. and WI 5-3209 after 6: p.m. —
CHEVROLET
1956 2-door, two tone Bree
and
white, standard
gear shift;
perfec
condition, used as second car. Low
at
Telephone ID 2-5037.
1956.
OLDSMOBILE
88
2-door
hardt
beige and coral, deluxe interior;
miles.
perfect
condition.
very
$1,850. Private party. Telephone
1314,
A GOOD
little station car for only $295
1951
Nash
Rambler
it
Pure
Oil,
at
Station
Wagon. S
Deerfield.
:
1956 FORD
4-door Fairlane;
Fordom
radio, heater, excellent condition.
overseas;
must
sacrifice.
Telenhone
2-5000
PONTIAC
list
for
Extension
5133,
“Bonneville”
Ft.
Sheridan. |
hardtop
$4600, take $3500. Leaving
Florida. Lake Forest 1890.
-
I
cour
Saturd
ae
2ND
car,
1952
customline
Ford
T
Fordomatic, excellent tires, recently ove!
hauled, new brakes, plugs, wires etc, a
real zero weather starter. Can be seen
Ravinia Standard Service. Owner’s phi
ID 2-0085.
1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard top, power
brakes
and
steering.
Very
clean,
leo
mileage. May
be seen at 1524 Glenc
Ave., Highland Park. Private party. }
sell immediately.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1955, extra sharp,
¥
reaconable, Deerfield. Telephone WI
BUY
USED
set of Encyclopedias—must be recent edition. Also used accessories for
Lionel
trains
size
0-27,
particularly
Bluff 4544.
win
1951 OLDSMOBILE
4-door Super 88;
dio, heater, new battery and tires.
owner; best offer. Telephone ID 2-2!
SALE
grand piano, walafter 6 p.m. Lake
INSTRUMENTS
Lake
Li
seat, electric
Bluff 2299.
dition.
SNOW
tires Goodvear Suburbanites, 6.70x
15, excellent condition, with tubes, a bargain at $45 the pair; Coldspot refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., fine for rumpus room or
1
tad cottage, $30. Telephone WI
5-
switches,
for
pink
1950 CHEVROLET
4
door
sedan;
o
owner family car. Best offer. Telep no
ID 2-3043.
1954 OLDSMOBILE
hard top 98;
peo
brakes, window and seat, excellent
FORMICA
sink tops installed; plastic and
ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free
designs
and
estimates.
Teleye
Snazelle
Kitchens,
Lake
Forest
WANTED
REE
Here is the one you have been waiting
2-4143.
sc,
4
dows,
premium
tires,
very
low
leag
Will take older car in trade. If you wa:
a real sharp car, this is it. Telephone
L
WALSH
MUSICAL
frame
telepho:
around
January
20th,
1957
Ford
vertible, have room for one or two. S)
expenses, share references. ID 3-0598.
Finance
money.
HOME IMPROVEMENT--WAUKEGAN
CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771
| ——
.
lady's Juv
1957
baby
Call
0}
dog, black
AUTOMOBILES
CABLE
NELSON
nut finish. $225.
Forest 597.
947b
& FOUND
Bulova
SUN.
$695
of
1713, Stradivarius. Call Lake Forest 1329
_ after 12.
2 PAIR girls’ figure skates, size 4 and 5;
original price $30, will sell for $5 each.
Telephone WI 5-1695.
3
USED
MONEY
ms
want ed; tay
Forest
cinnamon, no tags. Thursday,
on
26, vicinity of Linden and Forest.
__ phone ID 3-1060.
14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD
DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS
“MUSICAL
WRECKING OF BUILDINGS
TREE REMOVAL
RUBBISH REMOVAL
JIM BEINLICH
clothing
NOW!
BUILD
50
Telephone
LOST
AN ACRE OF BARGAINS
LARGEST TRADING POST
IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS
NO
and
paid. Call Lake
6 and 7 p.m.
Lio1
Fo
LOST
in moving,
box
containing 5
shoes. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-0021.
WILL
party who
picked up cane in
Highland Park A & P
store, Dece
23, kindly return it to A & P store
loser, 88 years, needs cane.
We buy, sell and trade used furniture and
household
items, antiques,
glassware, china, bric-a-brac
washing machines, electric
refrigerators,
gas stoves,
bedding,
drapes.
pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm
windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you.
Come in and browse.
INC,
equipment
ILL.
SPECIALS!
9-6 DAILY
NO.
022 automatic switches for
O gauge electric train. Call Lake
436 after 6 p.m.
;
SKI
4 inch soil pipe
$2 a length; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at
bargain
prices;
new
30 gallon
automatic
hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon
hot
water
heaters,
$72.50;
linoleum
and
Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and
wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up;
3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel
colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs.
$42.50; used filing cabinets; office desks.
$18 and up; new 7 inch hand power saws,
$37.50; 3 piece bedroom
sets, $87.50 ana
up; metal wall cabinets, $3 and up; Hard
Rock maple studio couches, $72.50; maple
chairs and tables at bargain prices.
HRS.
and
equipment.
Telephone
Libertyville
2-3329.
Tennis
prices
tween
SKOKIE,
5-6210
WEEK’S
in
5-
long.
style,
good
ID 2-4082.
4
STOCKADE TRADING POST
WHEELING, ILLINOIS
516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE.
MUST
SACRIFICE,
Magnavox
TV
console, coffee tables, dining room
chairs
and
sofas.
Any
reasonable
offer
ac_ cepted. Telephone VE 5-0227.
BARGAINS.
Universal
gas
stove;
space
heater;
knitted
wool
suit,
rose
color;
vacuum
cleaner;
hampers;
mattresses;
mirrors;
electric clock;
tapestry
pieces;
drapery
material,
12
yards;
sofa’ bed;
odds and ends, miscellaneous household.
739 Central Avenue, Rear, ID 2-7607.
MUST
sell 7 ft. Lawson
couch;
knotty
pine
breakfront;
pair
lamps
and
end
tables; straight back chair. All in good
condition. Telephone
ID 2-9289.
DOUBLE
bed
Simmons
Beautyrest
mattress and box spring, like new, also twin
white leatherette headboards, new. Telephone ID 2-3891.
APARTMENT size Kenmore gas stove, like
__new, $40. Call Lake Forest 3737.
BENDIX automatic washing machine, good
oo:
very cheap. Telephone ID 2sleeps two,
Lawson
tion, $50. Telephone
10'‘4,
nings,
__ quet.
FIREPLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered
20 inches to 24 inches long. Also cove:
.
ane rotted manure.
Telephone WI]
-0818.
Baker cocktail table, drum table; secretary desk with 2 door bookcase top; tier
table;
miscellaneous,
Telephone
WI
54037 after 5 p.m.
CHARMING
imported
English
cretonne
floral drapes, triple lined, 6 panels, 34x
88,
matching
double
flounced
valance,
27 ft. long. $100.
DRESSING
TABLE
with
skirt,
glass
top,
$20.
Hartmann
wardrobe trunk, $25. ID 2-8511.
REFURNISHING
our
home,
for
sale
breakfront, chairs of all types, bar fully
equipped,
Stromberg-Carlson
radio-phonOgraph combination, lamps, couch, handhooked rug, dining room mahogany table,
__ luggage, etc. ID 2-6790.
TWO piece sectional sofa, good condition,
$18 per piece or $30 for both. Telephone
WI 5-0924.
WINDSOR
chair,
authentic,
maple,
with
oe, gpa
condition, $35. Telephone
“SIMMONS _ hide-a-bed,
PLANTS
OAKTON
ST.
ORCHARD
WANTED TO BUY
to buy, skis, ski shoes,
WANTED
PLASTIC
FOLIAGE INTERIORS
4440
cof-
KENMORE
automatic washing machine
ene)
working
order,
$60. Call WI
ie
FOR SALE
LLANEOUS
Completely
washable,
fade proof,
so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service.
Unusual
wall and center
pieces.
TWIN
BED,
cherry;
Sunbeam
electric
Shavemaster; Arco electric drill-saw; Delta
jig-saw;
electric
French
fry _ unit;
sun lamp; ladies’ figure skates, size 7;
electric coffee maker. Telephone WI 5-
sectional;
ple
PLASTIC
gar-
Chinese
hy
MIS
SALE
MOVING
to Florida, sacrifice solid mahogany 3 piece bed set; mahogany dining
table
and
6 chairs;
sofa
with
walnut
frame;
maple
easy
chair;
hand
tooled
gold inlaid mahogany drum table; Lyon
& Healy mahogany console victrola; antique
3
piece
parlor
set;
Frigidaire;
famed
Grant
porcelain
gas stove
with
charcoal-ator
broiler with 2 deep storage
drawers;
Underwood _ typewriter;
cabinet
Singer
sewing
machine;
porch
glider
and
table with
2 benches;
and
many other items. Telephone ID 2-2430.
By
South Wabash
Ave.
WEbster
9-4904
GOODS
A
s
fee table, $75; 8 dining room chairs $200,
needlepoint foot stool $25; twin mahogany
beds $75; dropleaf mahogany sewing table
$25; gold leaf
mirror $35; rosewood
fiddle back chair $25; Magnavox
radio victrola
$75;
mahogany
ottoman
$25;
day
bed, rose slipcover 3 back cushions $25;
Sears rotomower $75; Aerons rototiller, like
new $90. By appointment. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3553.
7:00 P.M.
on Request
ARCHIE SHORE
GALLERIES, INC.
AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS
HI-FI
tools
2PIECE
SIZE 10 designer dresses and 1
men’s overcoats,
size 38 to 40,
oo,
best offer. Telephone
\
SALE, SUN., JAN. 12TH
ST. MARY’S ROAD
SITTING
Tues‘, Jan. 14th, at
Descriptive Catalogue
RELIABLE white couple as home makers,
man empl.; wages secondary to compatible conditions. Phone details to GEneral
__8-7483.
$10 OR less will clean your average size
home
or
apartment
weekly.
Telephone
DExter 6-8781.
2
LADIES
desiring
housework
together,
white, reliable, own transportation. Tel__ephone GReenleaf 5-4192.
DAY
work,
Wednesday
or Saturday; experience
and
references.
Call
after
6
__p.m. ONtario
2-8451, Grace Harris.
DAY
work, 5 days; references, like chil__dren, Telephone ONtario
2-5013.
wants
laundry.
like
Sheridan will baby sit in your home or
ours.
Telephone
ID
2-5000,
Extension
222
GIRL
would
WANT
baby
sitting, evenings
and
Saturdays, references. Telephone ID 2-7661.
EXPERIENCED
mother will care for one
or two children in her home by day or
week, Telephone ID 3-1989.
WILL do baby sitting in your home, have
own
car.
References.
Call
Libertyville
_ 2-0284.
Sun.,
linens,
drapes,
woman
work, cleaning or
Lake Forest 1038.
Rear
hand;
blankets,
2 days
erences.
white
Ce A
+
TRUNDLE
bed, studio couch size, metal
frames, 2 like new mattresses; converts to
2 separate beds. $50. Telephone ID 23663.
SHERATON
buffet,
excellent
condition,
Van Leigh make, mahogany, $150; coffee
table and fine Charles
ist chair. Telephone ID 2-4696.
EXCELLENT
buys on sofa, 2 chairs, 2
end
tables
and
2
lamps.
Telephone
1D 2-7666.
Mon., Jan. 13th, at 7:00 P.M.
Curtain
Laundry
Green Bay. Rd.,
1825
112.
DEPOT
Only
HOUSEHOLD
EXPERIENCED and dependable day worker would like three days of day work,
$1.50 per hour. Own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-2729.
GIRL
wants day work for general house
ita
references. Telephone
ONtario 2-
EXPERIENCED
; Le
Waa
*~
1
1953
PLYMOUTH és station
wagon,
brakes, new nylon tires, excellent
tion. Lake Forest 3363 until 6 p.m.
2-8757
after 6.
�page
}
i)
tae
ek
be.
4
‘USED AUTOMOBILES
FOR
NUARY
CLEARANCE
~ WHOLESALE
yw? THE PUBLIC
STATION
WAGONS
Chevrolet 210 V-8 4-dr.,
- 6
pass.;
R-H,
auto.
_ trans.,
2-tone
paint,
2-dr. ranch
ww
wagon;
sharp. Full price .......... $1695
3 Chevrolet V-8 4-dr., 6
pass.; R-H, auto trans.,
2-tone paint, ww tires,
many extras. Full price $1595
Ford V-8 4-dr., 6 pass.;
R-H, 2-tone paint, many
extras. Full price
5 Plymouth
V-8
2-dr.
sub.; sharp. Full price ..$
Ford V-8 9-pass. Country Squire;
R-H,
auto.
995
trans., immaculate. Full
price
3 Pontiac 4-dr. 6 pass.; RH, ww tires. Full price $ 695
FINE SUBURBAN CARS
7 Ford V-8 2-dr. sed.; RH, auto. trans., ww tires,
many extras. Full price $1695
R-H, auto. trans., many
extras. Full price
6 DeSoto 4-dr. sed.; this
beautiful 1 owner car
has
auto. trans., pwr.
steering,
R-H,
padded
dash,
ww
tires
and
-
many
more
extras.
Full
Full price
Customline
V-8
2-
dr.
sed.;
R-H,
auto.
trans., many more ex_ tras. Full price
5 Oldsmobile Sup. 88 2dr. hard top; Hydramat_ic, R-H, pwr. steering,
pwr. brakes, pwr. seat,
many more extras. Full
price
Chrysler Windsor 2-dr.
hard top, fully equipped,
one
owner. Full price,
special
era
exc.
cond.
oh
ll
ai
iti
‘PETS ©
iuos, bank laseuce pPhageon ri oa Waite
to Highland Park News, Box No. B-65.
ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax prac.
tice for sale, Chicago and vicinity; volume
$5,000 to $8,000. Excellent system
included.
Telephone
CEntral
6-0580
or
ee
Box B-50, c/o the Highland Park
ews.
ORNAMENTAL
ifon work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in
stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID
2-3206 or Lake Forest 47064.
FAST,
FAST
service
SAM
1875
St.
SERVICE
desired,
WOO
try it today
LAUNDRY
Johns
Highland
Park
BOOKKEEPING,
accounting
and
income
tax service. Wide experience. William C.
Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642.
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS
&
JOB
CARPENTER
work,
repair,
remodeling,
kitchens,
paneling,
fencing.
Phone
Mr.
Meyer,
Lake
Forest 341. After 6 p.m.
phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651.
CHRISTO-CRAFT
REMODELING
CO.
WI
5-3273
ID 2-2319
Remodeling and home maintenance is our
business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room
additions,
kitchen cabinet, or
just that one door that doesn’t close right.
All work guaranteed.
REPAIRS
Full
Mercury Monterey 4-dr.
sed.; auto. trans., R-H,
brand new ww tires, 2tone
paint, cannot be
told
from
new.
Full
_
price
tod $
3 Mercury
conv.;
R-H,
pwr. windows,
pwr.
seats, overdrive, a beautiful
automobile.
Full
price
$
53 Chevrolet 210 4dr.
_ sed., R-H. Full price ....$
2 Cadillac 62 4-dr. sed.,
auto. trans., pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, pwr.
seats, pwr. windows, not
a scratch on this whole
car. Full price .............. $
1 Dodge 4-dr, sed.; beautiful
automobile,
exc.
_ transportation.
Full
NIM
itichsis
Agta nnloasii oc $
50 Plymouth conv., beautiful shape; a sporty little
_ run-a-bout. Full price ..$
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
Hank
Winston,
staff pianist
at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m.
PIANO
and organ,
Helen
Morton,
staff
organist NBC, and Helen Graff, former
organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former
limited number of pupils. Call Lake For.
est 3912 evenings and weekends.
JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL
Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for
those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National
and
state winners
1955,
56, 57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918.
945
FREE
Also,
695
565
all types
of usable
junk
rags,
MERCHANDISE
sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags,
plumbing supplies, etc. Ca
HIGHLAND
PARK
WASTE
MATERIAL
1466 BERKLEY
RD.
ID 3-1466
_ EVES.
895
PAINTING
&
DECORATING
PAINTING
& paper hanging.
Varney, WIndsor
5-0654.
Call
W.
C.
195
PAINTING
and paper hanging, reasonable
eee
free estimates. Telephone A. G.
riddy, Lake Forest 156.
195
PAINTING
and
decorating,
interior and
exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
estiPetts
call Eric Schneider, Libertyville
INC.
IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER,
DODGE,
PLYMOUTH
DEALER
&
Personal attention
cal Supervision.
ELM
SUNDAYS-~-ID . 2-2500
INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall
papering.
Reasonable
prices
and
work
guarantee. Call ID 2-+6592.
CONGER
BROTHERS
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
SERVICE.
Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053.
PAINTING,
interior and exterior;
winter
rates. Telephone
anytime.
Lake
Forest
3938. Estimates given free.
PETS
TOY poodles and Yorkshire Terriers available; the best in blood lines. Lake Geneva,
Wis.
CHestnut
8-4152,
Minikin
Kennels. Mrs. Stanley Ferguson.
Highway
under
ta
Retriever
old.
pups,
AKC
Telephone
trip
Relatives
Mrs.
3-
TRAILER
in
officiating.
the
Co.
internal
with
whom
she
had
lived
in
Highland
Park
for
who
died
whose
in
1925,
death
and
occurred
are three sons, Arthur;
daughters,
of Danville;
Mrs.
Crystal
Mrs. Mary Van-
Cecilia
Ronzani
He
received
after being
in ill health
She
was
Burbank,
Antonio
born
Oct.
29,
1907,
in
Ala.
Lorusso
Funeral
services
for
Antonio
Lorusso,
76,
850 Half
Day
Rd.,
who died Jan. 1 at Highland Park
Hospital, were held at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday
in
the
chapel
at 410
Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Burial
was in All Saints Cemetery, Des
Plaines.
He was born in Italy June 13.
1881, and came to this country
in 1907. He had lived in Highland
:
his bachelor
of sci-
Steinberg
in
was
Chicago
born
and
Aug.
served
8,
as
a
captain in the armed
forces for
three years during World War II.
A member
of North
Shore
Congre-
gation Israel in Glencoe, he also
belonged to Chicago Medical Society,
Illinois
State
Medical
Society, and the American
Medical
He
was
certified
Surviving
son, Martin
daughter,
brothers,
Park
since
1942.
Board
of
by
Internal
are his wife,
of Highland
Mrs.
Bess;
Park;
Harold
Jack
a
a
(Judith)
Steinberg
of
Chi-
cago and Dr. Harold Steinberg of
Glencoe; and a sister, Mrs. Philip
Steinberg of Chicago.
Mrs.
Hulda
Funeral
E.
Lempinen
services for Mrs.
Lempinen,
76,
318
Hulda
Washington
St., Highwood,
were held at 2 p.m.
yesterday
in
the
funeral
Second
St.
Burial
1848
Mooney’s
home,
was
in
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lempinen, mother of Earl
Lempinen, a captain with the Highland
Park
police
department,
died
Sunday in Lake County General
Hospital, following a long illness.
She was born Aug. 30, 1881, in
had
Finland,
States
lived
and
47
came
years
to the
ago.
She
in this area for 37 years.
Surviving are her husband, Emil;
two sons, Earl, and Otto of Gurnee;
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Aune
Rockenback of Cuba, Mo.; and Mrs.
Hilkka Blanton of Corpus
Tex.; eight grandchildren;
great-grandchildren.
Christi,
and 10
for several
years.
care.
a
and did post graduate work at the
University of Vienna in Austria.
United
Monday in the chapel at 410 Green
Bay Rd. Burial was in Northshore
Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs, Ronzani died last Friday in Highland Park Hospital,
6-5524
been
ence degree at the University of
Chicago
and
his medical
degree
from Rush Medical School. He interned
at Cook
County Hospital,
a
Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia
Ronzani, 50, 317 Waukegan
Ave.,
Highwood,
were
held
at 2 p.m.
special winter
and dangerous
had
Dr. Steinberg had lived in Highland Park about a year, and prior
to his residence
here
had
lived
for 15 years in Glencoe.
Helsinki,
JOHN MURRAY’S
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
GENERAL TREE WORK
medicine,
specialized
Pressman
of Lexington,
Ky.;
a
granddaughter;
his mother,
Mrs.
Philip Steinberg of Chicago; two
Danville,
Mrs.
G_ & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, oy ag tm | guying and removal. Fully
insured. FREE
ESTIMATES.
Telephone
ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481.
ELOF T. CLAUSON
Expert
tree
removal
and
tree
trimming.
Place your order now to have your dead
and
dangerous
trees removed
at popular
winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios
ard landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m.
WING’S
TREE
EXPERTS.
Cutting, trimming,
removing,
feeding
and
repairing;
seasoned hardwood
for fireplaces. Fully
insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546.
TREE
removal by experts. Our prices will
get your trees down to earth. You owe
it to your pocket. book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich,
Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513.
Chicago.
who
staff physician at Highland Park
Hospital for about two years, and
also
was
attending
physician
at
Cook County Hospital and a member of the staff at Louis A. Weiss
Memorial Hospital and the Westside Veterans Hospital in Chicago.
He also had been assistant professor of medicine at Chicago Medical School.
Association.
Northshore
derlee of St. Cloud, Minn.; and
Mrs. Esther DeRusha of Detroit,
Mich.; 16 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren.
2-5200
Cemetery,
Steinberg,
of
three
Bailey
SPACE
DONALD
G. WORRALL
ARBORIST
ine tree work, shrub and evergreen
Telephone WI 5.3871.
in
Dewey of Bloomington; and Oris
of Washington Court House, Ohio;
SURGERY
Hillcrest
Dr.
the American
Medicine.
Surviving
1953
35-FOOT
Pontiac
Chief
trailer,
1
bedroom, full bath, large carpeted living
room, very warm, TV and rotor antenna.
Leaving January 19. $2100 or best offer.
P.F.C. Anderson, TS 907, Fort Sheridan.
Call and inquire about our
rates for the removal of dead
trees. Fully. insured.
Johnson
be
son, Carl,
in 1950.
AND SERVICE
make.
Work
guaranteed.
&
P.
will
husband,
ID
in Westlawn
1903
about 20 years. She was a member
of Bethany
Evangelical
Church
and of Fidelity Lodge.
She was preceded in death by her
MACHINES
Park
in High-
J. Steinberg
Garden of Memories.
Mrs. Montgomery, mother of Arthur
Montgomery,
750
Kimball
Rd., died Monday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Archie Bailey
she
SERV.
Machine
Learn
‘Born in Fisher, Tl. Oct. 31, 1871,
NECCHI-ELNA
TRAILERS
of Mr.
been residing for a few years. Mrs.
Montgomery had been ill for some
time.
ROOFING
Highland
A.
Burial
nrovided
Sewing
death.
Myrtle M. Montgomery
Rev.
REGISTER
NOW
FOR NEW
TERM AT
MERRY
OAKS
SCHOOL
Pre-school through 3rd grade. Write 3350
Everett Rd., Lake Forest or telephone LIbertyville 2-0098.
Ave.,
his
held at 2:30 p.m. today at Bethany
Evangelical Church here, with the
TUNING
VERNON
Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten
through
third grade.
Director
Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750.
Centro!
of
Funeral services for Mrs. Mrytle
M. Montgomery,
87, former resident
of Highland
Park,
will be
SCHOOLS
SALES
on
any
time
Dr.
PIANOS exactly TUNED
and REGULATED
by KARL
LANGER,
piano tuner,
musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd.
Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8
and 9 a.m. and p.m.
SEWING
the
land Park were told that the car
in which he and a service representative
of
the
company
were
riding went out of control on an
icy
bridge
and
plunged
into
a
river,
Born in South Dakota March 29,
1930, he married Ann Maria Martin
in
Highland
Park
in
1954.
They lived here until a year ago
when Mr. Learn was assigned to
the northwest district.
Surviving are his wife; two sons,
Thomas,
two;
and
Franklin
III,
three months; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Learn Sr. of Fulton,
S. D.; a brother and a sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Martin of Highland
Park
are
parents
of Mrs.
Learn,
registered,
CEDAR
SHINGLES?
Don’t Neglect Them!
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
ALPINE
1-0377
at
Funeral services will be held at 10
a.m. today at Immaculate Conception Church,
and burial will be
in Ascension Cemetery.
MINIATURE
Schnauzer puppy, temaie, 9
weeks
old;
champion
sired, AKC
registered. Telephone Lake Forest 4152.
‘PIANO
Dr.
Meyer
J.
Steinberg,
3160
University Ave., and a member of
the staff of Highland
Park Hospital, died Monday at the Medical
Pavilion
of Highland
Park
Hospital. Funeral services were held
at 10 a.m. yesterday at Piser Memorial Chapel in Chicago, with Dr.
Edgar Siskin officiating. Burial was
which he and another man were
riding overturned on an icy highway. Mr. Learn, sales representative for the Frank G. Hough Co.,
Libertyville,
was
on
a_ business
Medi-
CLearbrook
Dr. Meyer
Park, was killed Saturday near
Orofino, Idaho, when
a car in
DACHSHUND
puppies, home raised as a
hobby, champion blood lines, inoculated,
AKC
registered, reds and blacks. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Carl M. Huck.
BEAGLE, male, 9 months, all shots. Telephone ID 2-2972.
BEAUTIFUL German Shepherd male pup,
AKC registered, 3 months old, champion
stock; housebroken,
wonderful
disposition,
likes children.
A
bargain,
$150.
Telephone ID 2-4029.
BEAGLES
and
Bassetts,
all ages;
AKC
registered. Phone
GLadstone
5-4421.
INVEST in enjoyment; exceptional quality
miniature
poodles,
sired
by
Int.
Ch.
__
Telephone ID 2-4563.
4 KITTENS
to be given away;
10 weeks
old,
1 kind,
mother
cat too to right
party. Telephone ID 2-7135.
GERMAN
Shepherd
punpies,
exceptional
beauties, 5 males, 4 females; wonderful
dispositions, AKC
top blood line. Telephone KImball 6-2237.
POODLES,
2 miniature
male
pups,
one
gray and one light cream;
AKC
registered. Telephone ID 3-0264.
BLOND male cocker, 5 months, shots, almost
house
broken,
AKC,
champion
sired;
adorable
and
loving
dog.
Very
reasonable. Telephone
WI
5-3094.
CHAMPION bred black Labrador retriever
nunnies. 8 wks. Call LI 2-1313.
GOLDEN
Learn
Learn Jr., 27, of Portformerly of Highland
M.
Frank J.
land, Ore.,
EXPERT GROOMING
BY PROFESSIONALS
TREE
FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing.
Telephone ID 2-4553.
Frank
Glencoe
Edens
5-1302
runs.
e
662
MASONRY
CONSIDERATION
CORNER OF FIRST AND
HI GHLAND PARK
@
Arends
WE BUY JUNK
PICK-UP SERVICE
ALSO
Highest prices paid on all types of
at our door, such as papers,
books,
magazines, metals, batteries, etc.
SERVICEMEN
ORIZED
DE
SOTO,
‘
Drive of
VErnon
North Shore’s newest and finest
Boarding Kennel.
Private inside heated stalls and
connecting
individual
outside
Repair
JUNK
JOHN
KOHLHASE—Painting,
Decorating,
and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215.
KE MOTORS,
Service
Transnortation
INSTRUCTION
on accordion,
instrument
furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial
plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION
STUDIOS.
KENNEL
600 Skokie Valley Rd.
SHIRTS
INSTRUCTION
price
SPECIAL
GLENCOE
BOARDING
©
SERVICE
LIGHT general hauling. We ulso move all
types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917,
if special
ate
bea’
CLAUSING
ELECTRIC
All types of electrical work, wall outlets,
new
circuits,
repairs.
Reasonable
prices.
Telephone
ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on
week days, all day Saturday and Sunday.
$1295
at
sale,
ELECTRICAL
Buick Roadmaster 4-dr.
_ sed.; chauffeur driven,
like new. Full price ....$1095
Pontiac 2-dr. 6-cyl. sed.;
_R-H,
h
REMODELING,
repairing,
home
design
and
construction;
Free
estimates.
Tele.
phone WI 5-1511.
FOR building that new home, addition, or
remodeling,
be
it large
or small,
call
V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID
2.5477 or WI 5-2980.
PLANNING
to build, remodel? Can save
you 30 to 50%. For small fee can advise
on
do-it-yourself.
27
Years
experience.
HOME OWNERR’S SERVICE. WI 5-5960.
CARL
L. JOHNSON
Will do a fine first class job remodeling or
building
whatever
you
wish.
Telephone
GLenview 4-4486.
EXPERIENCED
North
Shore
carpenter
will do remodeling; porches, garages, all
carpenter
work.
Free
estimates.
Telephone WI 5-0505.
price
§ Buick Super 4-dr. hard
top, full pwr.;
sharp.
Ford
ae
BUSINESS
tires, many extras. Full
hese
diaek Seausineisethaces $1975
Ford
i
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
Pye
4x
*
Mr.
Lorusso
was employed as a gardener,
Surviving are three nephews, Mi-
Thomas
Marks
Private
funeral
services
were
held for Thomas M. Marks, 85, 332
Walker Ave., Tuesday with burial
in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie.
Mr. Marks, a retired North Shore
Line motorman, died in his home
Monday. He was born in Columbus,
Ohio, Feb. 15, 1872, and had lived
in Highland Park for 56 years.
Surviving are his wife, Elfrida;
two sons, Edward S. and Alfred,
both of Highland
grandchildren,
Park;
and
two
chael Lorusso, with whom he lived;
Joseph Lorusso of Highwood; and
Constantino
of
Chicago.
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[] DEERFIELD REVIEW
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0
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5
4
2
By Phoning ID
ABR IRES D5 iid
inc alee
:"
Cad
—
car
con isos aciisenpndo entieraiionrsdiseein
t ainewniaienes GE Wig siciv euicnaebh
atlba eas
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|
Page
�olio Victim Becomes Member Of Cub Scout Pack 38
Members
Scout
of
Pack
School,
when
Den
38
gave
7,
of
Braeside
a snappy
Donnie
Cub
salute
Saxe, 9-year-old
polio patient at the University
of Illinois Hospital,
became
member of the pack.
Induction
ceremonies
were
hospital’s
respiratory
where
Donnie
held
at
a
the
center
is confined to a
rocking
bed that helps him to
breathe.
Pictured with Donnie
(left to right)
are Denny Law-
ton, Mrs.
Lawton Jr. and
Sam
Mrs.
Howard
den
mothers;
Richard
Vitten-
son,
Stewart
Fleischer,
Steven
Hartman,
Thomas
Goldstone,
Mitchell
Greengard
both
Unger,
and
How-
ard Goldstone.
<P
Highland Park
Library Offers
Special Services
William MacDiarmid
Named Vice-President
Of Merchandise Bank
William
Mrs.
S.
Ann
MacDiarmid,
MacDiarmid
sport?
If
handle
your
so,
how
to
an
ex-
like
pert. You might even want to
build
mer.
a boat
before
next
sum-
ate
You'll find all the information
You’ll never know about these special services if you don’t find out!
Just drop
in and
what’s doing at the
Public
Library.
ask—find
out
Highland Park
Holidays are over, and Johnny
is reading again . . . but how about
Johnny’s parents—are
they reading, too? It’s easy to make reading
a family
affair with fun,
recreation, and information for everyone. Get started with a visit to
your Public Library. You’ll get the
books to read that just
family—ask
for family
Suidance
at
the
Public Library.
fit your
reading
Highland
Park
You hear a lot about tranquilizers these days .. . everyone’s out
to relax. Those who have the reading habit will tell you a good book
beats
any
pill for
achieving
tran-
quility. Why
not give it a try—
with books from the Highland Park
Public Library. Ne doctor’s prescription required!
to
message
is a special
Here
great
a_
There’s
people:
young
career opportunity in the library
a lifetime career
profession ...
have what it takes, Conif you
sult the librarian at the Highland
Park Public Library ... or write
for the new pamphlet entitled “TO
Page
46
of the
Uni-
versity
of Illinois,
MacDiarmid joined the
on sailing and yachting—ready and
waiting for you at the Highland
Park Public Library.
Are you aware of all the many
services offered by the Highland
Park Public Library? It’s a great
deal more than a center of information on virtually every subject.
Cen-
assistant vic epresident of the
Merchandise
National
Bank
of Chicago.
A gradu-
- growing
learn
craft
of 371
of
tral Ave., has
been elected
Ahoy, amateur sailors! Are
you one of the new recruits to
America’s fastest
son
bank
MacDiarmid
Mr.
of 1955
cashier
Diarmid
staff
in
1949.
He
was
named manager
of the credit department
in
September
and was elected assistant
two
months
later.
Macresides
in
Chicago.
Studies
At
Suzanne
U. of Wisconsin
Stunkel,
1533
Sheridan
Rd, is among 118 students enrolled
in physical education, health and
dance
studies in the department
of physical education for women
at the
University
of Wisconsin,
it
is announced
by the department
director.
The University of Wisconsin department of physical education for women is one of the nation’s leaders in its field.
Participates
In Review
Miss Barbara Kurtzon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon, 266 Delta Rd., participated in
the Freshman Red Cap Review at
Miami
University,
Oxford,
Ohio,
according to a release. Miss Kurtzon acted as secretary.
She is a
graduate
of Highland
Park High
School,
and
School
of
BE
A
in Miami’s
Arts.
LIBRARIAN’’—write
American
East
nois.
is enrolled
Fine
Huron
Library
Street,
to
Association,
Chicago,
the
50
IIli-
American Democracy
Police Repor
Is Timely Theme Of
Study Course
2 Accidents Here
Two
The
Chicago
World
Politics
Program, in cooperation with the
Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the University College
of
the
University
of
Chicago,
is
offering a new discussion program
on American Democracy.
The series will be offered locally for the first time at the Deer
Path School, Lake Forest, on next
Thursday
evening
from
8 to 10
p.m.
This new series raises the basic
question of whether the traditional precepts and tenets of American
Democracy
are still valid in the
mid-twentieth century. Using selections from some of the most competent observers of the American
political
portant
scene,
issues
responsibility,
such
currently
as free speech,
the
Welfare
imparty
state
vs. individualism, etc., are analyzed
in the light of the central theme
of the course.
Led by trained discussion leaders the group will meet
once
a
week for ten weeks. The program
is designed to offer American citi-
zens
an
opportunity
each other to discuss
these basic issues.
to meet
and
with
analyze
Named
3, Ill.
To
Dean’s
by
Honor
Roll
Roy T. Lawson
according to a
news
release
from
Milwaukee
School of Engineering,
has been
named to the dean’s honor roll for
academic working during the past
accidents
Highland
were
Park
To Discuss Water
report-
police
on
Monday.
The first took place at
8:30 a.m. on Linden
Ave., when
cars driven by John H. Rappaport,
169
Pierce
Rd.,
and
Frieda
G.
Shure,
1394 Sheridan Rd., collided
at the intersection. Rappaport was
going
west
on Linden
and
Mrs
Shure north on Forest. Police said
she was given a citation for failing
to yield the right of way. Damage
to her
car
was
estimated
at $375
and to the Rappaport car at $400.
At 4:55 p.m., Richard J. Stauter
of Round
Lake was going north
on Skokie when a double wheel
came off a tractor trailer truck in
the
southbound
lane.
The
first
wheel rolled in front of his car.
When
he slowed to avoid it the
second one struck his auto causing
$300 damage to his car. No cita-
tions were given, either to Stauter,
or to
driver
Jack Freeman
of Chicago,
of the truck.
Dog Bite Reported
Highland Park police received a
report
that
Russell
Winters,
12,
2027 St. John’s Ave., was bitten
on the calf of the right leg by a
dog
at
5:40 p.m.
Monday.
The
dog was owned by Howard Balti-
more,
The
discussions
are
based
on
carefully selected readings which
present
sharply
opposed
expert
points of view about each issue.
The
registration
fee,
both
individual
and
for married
couples,
covers
the
cost
of
two
bound
volumes
of readings
which
are
given to each participant,
For further
information,
those
interested may call ST 2-9224, or
write to the Chicago World Politics
Program, 116 South Michigan Ave.,
Chicago
ed
auto
Richard Costley
1242
McDaniels
Ave.,
police
said, to whom a citation was issued
for having no license for the dog
and permitting the dog to run at
large.
Steven
Ralph
1 in
Immaculate
Church.
Burial
Cemetery.
quarter.
years
He
service
was
Conception
in
Ascension
is a veteran
with
the
scheduled
at the
to
begin
Recreation
at
12:45
p.m.
Center.
During
the
past
two _ years,
members of the League have made
an intensive study of the nation’s
fresh water supplies with special
consideration
to
irrigation,
municipal
water
supplies,
pollution
and flood control.
Introduce
Speaker
Mrs.
Fred
Phillips,
who
has
headed the League’s study of water
resource problems, will introduce
the
guest
speaker.
According
to
Mrs. Phillips, the American people
have at least 50 billion dollars invested in all types of water control facilities. The population for
1956 was 168 million; the estimated population for 1975 is 227 million—what the investment will be
by then, considering that the water
supply still is reliant upon natural
sources—is a major problem to be
studied now, Mrs. Phillips told the
NEWS.
Claude
Arthur Steven Ralph, 65, former
Highland Park resident, died Dec.
31 in Lake
County
Tuberculosis
Sanatorium in Waukegan. Funeral
services
were
held
at
10
a.m.
Jan.
Richard
Costley,
assistant
regional forester of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, will discuss
problems
involving one of man’s
most precious resources—water, at
a meeting Wednesday of the Highland Park League of Women Voters.
The _ luncheon-meeting
is
Members
of the resource committee include Mrs. George Kolar,
co-chairman;
Mrs.
Arthur
Grossman,
Mrs. Henry
Newman,
Mrs.
OBITUARY
Arthur
At League Meeting
of eight
army.
Eberhart,
Metzenberg
Plan
Scout
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Robert
Lionel
Gross.
Pancake Breakfast
A Scout pancake breakfast will
be held after all masses at Immaculate Conception Church Sunday.
Proceeds
will go to the support
of the Scouts and the boys’ intra-
mural
basketball
Conception
at
Immaculate
School.
Thursday,
January
9,
1958
�E will you
g in 1958?
For
sale:
Charm-filled
den, 3 bedrooms,
7 room
residence
on
wooded
2 baths, panelled fireplace.
site.
7
For
Cozy
sale:
$29,750.
Value-packed
room,
2 baths,
3 bedroom
recreation
bi-level
room.
with
studio
living
All for $23,800.
YOU CAN STAR
FOR SALE!
Starting this coming Saturday, Homefinders
goes on the air ... 1-2 o’clock, WNMP,
1590 on your dial. The show will feature the
the latest news on who’s moving, what’s for
sale, home improvement tips, interviews and
good music. It comes right from the Wilmette office at 111 Green Bay Road, so stop
in and say “hello”.
The homes on this page are ones we intend to
sell early this year. It’s our profession to find
the right home for the right family and to do
it speedily. Now, as we start our 4th year of
service to homeseekers and homesellers, we
confidently look back on 16 million dollars
in sales.
For
sale: Authentically- detailed residence with 4 bedrooms,
delightful entertaining areas. |!/2 blocks from lake. $79,500.
| * | 4,
Fig
ay
Ls yay
| NOW YOU CAN TRADE-IN g <
a
age
:
et
uae
Me
Newest Homefinder service is the trade-in
plan—a plan that lets you have the new
home you want without waiting.
It’s as
simple as trading-in the old and buying the
new. Think of what a boost this is to your
home-ownership plans! This week-end, stop
in for full details.
RO
ORR
uh,
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For
sale:
3 bedroom home with California kitchen, separate
dining room, 2 tile baths, excellent closets. $33,500.
For sale:
room,
New
tri-level with 4 bedrooms,
28 ft. living
room.
Wooded
Lake
2!/2
baths,
Forest
site.
pan.
rec.
$48,500.
YOUR CUSTOM-BUILT HOME
THE TIME IS NOW
Perhaps you’ve been thinking for some time
of selling your home. Now is the right time
—spring isn’t far off, the holidays are over,
our lists of qualified buyers are extra-long.
For a dynamic and dignified sales program,
call Homefinders now.
If you are looking forward to a home designed to your own taste and pocket-book,
Homefinders can now answer your needs
from the ground up. The Homefinders Construction Corporation has two subdivisions
and several custom-built homes already in
progress.
eS.
Ea |
For sale: Fascinating 3 bedroom home on 300 ft. deep wooded
lot. Fine Hotpoint kitchen. $26,500 including appliances.
HOMERWOERS
THE
INC
REALTORS
6 ae
Pe i
era
,
!
——
Be)
For
sale:
Air-conditioned
luxury feature.
7 room
3 bedrooms,
fam.
executive
home
rm., rec. rm.
MANAGEMENT
CONSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
=
ari
with
every
From our Wilmette office:
$63,000.
family
REALTORS
dining
Roomy 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with
room,
fabulous
kitchen.
$39,000.
1925 Sheridan Road
Highland Park
Homefinders sales people are members of the
Evanston-North
OPEN—9
room,
Shore
Board
IDlewood 3-111]
of Realtors.
a.m. to 5 p.m. every day
“the finest name
111 Green
in real estate”
Hillcrest 6-6666
Pane
coe
sss
.
‘
Prime Highland Park location, spacious executive residence.
ed
$37,500.
Bay
Road,
Wilmette
ALpine 6-0666
�STORE
WIDE
_ Ready-to-wear —
All Holiday
Sportswear
69°
S a . E
4
lal
2 aeAi
CLEARANCE
to 2off
Our entire holiday stock of skirts, capri pants,
blouses, jumpers, etc.—in satin, velvet, velveteens,
felts—all reduced to clear.
Sailcloth
Chino
er Dresses
.
“9.00 and 15.00
Wash & Rinse Dry
(plain and solids)
number
Foulard Prints
of winter dresses | in misses and
(taffetized and easy-wash)
Plaid Ginghams
also
BOLT
END
and
REMNANT
(Yard
SALE
Goods—Downstairs)
LINGERIE
Reductions
NYLON
BABY
DOLLS,
now
Sri
and
ven. 235
reg.
Winter Coats
and Children’s
12.95
8.95
ics, 60,395...
COTTON
Girls’
Snow
«2
CHALLIS
. .
ew
2S
SHORTIES
. new
sizes 3-6x, 7-14
20%
off
ISS
Infants’ Snow Suits
and Coat Sets
Waltz Gowns
— nylon
Suits
REG.
SALE
REG.
HS...
1056...
-3s
18
195.
SALE
2
ae
6.95,5.95.: 495 |
20%
off
Boys Knit Sport Shirts
cotton
$95
2,
(Fashion Corner)
2.95
NS
sizes 8-14
reg. 2.95
—
(Children’s
now
1.89
Department)
Stock up during our January WHITE
TWO
IN
HOURS’
FREE PARKING
OUR PARKING LOT
Garnétt = Co.
SALE
PHONE
OPEN
AND
ID 2-4700
FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
�
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
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1945
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 9, 1958
Creator
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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01/09/1958
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.589
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cab4316ff869640af4ede3bbd1f7e011.pdf
ec0928cef96042d9b02bb2ec96dd6e14
PDF Text
Text
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
=
|
.
*A
.
.
�You Cant
Jake Jt With You
Gnd You Can't Very Well Carry.Jt In Your Mouth
put You CAN puttin DEERFIELD SAVINGS
Where It Will Earn Big Dividends For You
Consider DEERFIELD SAVINGS when planning Estate Investments
You Can
Have A Number
Fully Insured
AT
42%
YOUR
MONEY
up to
$10,000.00
DOUBLES
Lake
7 7 RFI i [
Of Accounts
IN
LESS
County's
For Your Family
Each
THAN
Largest
16
YEARS
Savings
&
Loan
Eiighest DividendS with GrealecGatoty
Assets over $41,000,000.00
SAVI
N
65
Rees sOIATION
745
DEERFIELD
ROAD,
DEERFIELD,
Phone: Windsor 5-2550
ILLINOIS
Hours:
8
Mon.,
Tues., Thurs.,
Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00
ul etic
�Fifteen Cents
Vol.
39,
a Copy,
No.
Published
$3.50 a Year
Weekly
©
45
by Pioneer
by
Newspapers,
Pioneer
699
Inc.,
Newspapers,
Road,
Waukegan
Deerfield,
(SECTION
Inc.
ONE
OF
Second
945-4500
Telephone
Illinois,
THREE
Class
Postage
Paid
at Deerfield, Illinois
Thursday,
SECTIONS)
January
9, 1964
|
|
County To Widen
West Deerfield Rd.
Widening
four
of
lanes
from
Saunders
agenda
road
for
Amstutz,
The
Lake County Highway Department's plans
from the present two lanes to four lanes. The
ders roads.
for 1964 include widening Deerfield road (above)
section involved lies between Wilmot and Saun-
Lincolnshire Offers Sewer,
Water To New High School
The board of Ela-Vernon
High
School
has
accepted
Lincolnshire’s offer of sewer and water
services for the new high school
at Half Day.
Board member
Dan
Schuffman
was
designated
to proceed
with
the study of the proposal. Engineers
and
attorneys
of both the
school board and the Lincolnshire
village board will meet with him to
work
out engineering,
legal
and
financial details.
What
the
cost of constructing
the
connecting
water
and
sewer
lines will
be
has
not yet been
established; however, it is expected
to be “far less” than the cost of
building and operating separate facilities at the school site.
Attending
ing
of
the
the
December
Ela-Vernon
meet-
board
of
directors were the mayor of Lincolnshire, Fred Balzer, and Trustee Clyde Nelson, chairman of the
village health, water, and sanitation committee.
They submitted the proposal in
a letter to the school board, pointing out that their offer would enable immediate construction of the
“future” wing of the school and
save
taxpayers
thousands
of
dollars.
The letter to the school board
is as follows:
“The
residents of Lincolnshire
have
been
anxiously
following
your progress and efforts to get
On The Cover
One
of
the
most
active
the area is the Newcomers’
clubs
in
Club of
Deerfield. This year the club celebrates
its
15th
birthday
with
a
rollicking revue, ‘Theater In The
Rough,” written, directed and performed by members of the organization.
Putting
candles
on
the
cake are, from left, Mrs. Robert
Jordan,
founder
of
Newcomers;
Mrs.
Harvey
Kyle, newest member; and Mrs. Walter Hess, president.
into actual construction of the new
high
school.
We
are
concerned
about
the
delay
and _ limitations
imposed, apparently, by the problems
and
expenses
of providing
water
and
sanitary
facilities
for
this building.
“As you know, Lincolnshire owns
and operates excellent water and
sanitary
sewer
facilities.
In
the
last two years, we have developed
our service capacities with the inevitable growth and needs of the
was
on
the
County
E.
county
is
Amstutz
several
Several
a
months
ago,
he
fatal
summers
accident
at
ago,
following
the
spot,
the
village board forwarded a letter to |
the county and state governments |
Scheduled
committed
pointed
to
out,
the
pro-
advising them
of
widening *the road.
the
The
need for|
letter also |
road
funds
is “somewhat
said
that
because
the
the
to highwas
a heavy
traf-
“old
is carrying
way.
Although the sight distances are
good,
the
section -has
been
the
location of numerous casualties.
The
toll
section
road
18-foot
of accidents
of road
was
east
recently
within the village. West
it
shaky.”
decision
fic load and a number
pose of this meeting is to provide
M.
superintendent.
pavement”
able information based upon rumor
and speculation is being circulated
throughout
the village. The pur-
Highway
to
paved
said
he
suggested
widening
but
received little encouragement from
county authorities.
as its situation in regards
He
evening, January 10, at the Wilmot
School gymnasium.
The invitation reads: “Consider-
1964
noted
other
accidents
that
had
occurred along the stretch of high-
made
Cards have been mailed throughout the village of Riverwoods by
Robert
G.
Clendenin,
president,
on behalf of the board of trustees,
inviting all residents to attend a
special meeting at 8 p.m. Friday
factual information
the toll road intersection to Wilmot
to
vided that the state comes up with
50 per cent of the total cost, estimated to be about $150,000. The
county
has budgeted
$70,000
for
the work.
The
state
has
agreed
“in principle’
to underwrite
its
share
of
the
project;
however,
Amstutz said he couldn’t guarantee
that the state would follow through
way
Special Hearing Set
For Tomorrow Night
By Riverwoods Board
to
road
according
Survey
project,
road
Wilmot
is
Lake
Department,
Deerfield
is
in
of the toll
unincorporated
City-County
Asked
pressure
of the
brought |
area.
Project
about the possibility
for further widening
Deerfield
road
eastward,
of
of |
Stilphen ©
have occurred at this spot. The toll
road, with the widening approaches
to the overpass and its exit and
entranceways, increases the problem.
said, “This is a fear that I have. |
I would hate to see it come about.
We would lose a great many trees
and I feel it is unwarranted in the
light of the existence of the Mil- |
When the weather warms up, a
survey will be made. The superintendent
forecasts
that
the
work
waukee
will be
mer.
Village
done
sometime
next
road
Norris
W.
and
the
sumStil-
get is a joint city-county project to
Another
Manager
underpass
recently extended
County
Line|
road
which
parallels
Deerfield
road.”
;
é
item
in the
county
bud-
phen said he thinks “it’s wonderful” that the work is going to be
build a pedestrian overpass at the |
Skokie highway-Deerfield road in-|
|@one. When
terchange
Deerfield
road from
in Highland
Park.
on village prob-
village and surrounding areas in
mind. We now have the capacities
to provide
these
services to
ticipated population for up to
years, plus reserves and room
expansion.
lems and policy and to permit general discussion by the villagers.
an- ‘You are cordially invited to attend
ten
for
“This progress has been made under referendum authority without
levying one cent of property tax
or raising the costs of water. We
feel
that
these
demonstrate
voters
to
values from
community
accomplishments
the
desires
of
our
obtain the maximum
dollars expended for
needs
and
develop-
ments. Upon review of your construction problems with the village
engineer, consideration of the demands by taxpayers for practical
expenditures of their dollars, the
future needs of Vernon Township
and growing educational costs, we
offer you this proposal:
“1. That the village of Lincolnshire provide water and sanitary
sewer
service
for the
new
high
school.
and
you
to present such questions
may have at that time.”
According
to
Clendenin,
as
the
meeting will be a substitute for the
regular monthly
meeting, usually
held on the first Wednesday of the
month, which was New Year’s Day
this month. He said that the board
will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
preceding the special hearing, solely to read minutes and to approve
bills.
Unsung
Heroes,
Or—
It’s A Pretty Good
World,
After
All
The
moral
climate
hereabouts
looks just a wee bit brighter because of a few small incidents in
Deerfield last week.
A
woman
matter-of-factly
reported a ten-dollar bill found in
“2. That your architect and engineer
consult
with
village
engineers and the Lake County Health
Department to confirm the plan.
“3. That this proposal will enable you to construct the ‘future’
wing of the school NOW, thereby
saving taxpayers in Ela and Vernon
the parking lot at the National Tea
Township
who bumped into a car parked in
the commons, causing less than $20
damage, waited around in the cold
to report the accident to owners
of the car.
And
there
are probably
many
other everyday heroes and heroines
—unreported and unsung, as they
would no doubt prefer.
thousands of dollars now
and in the future.
“4. That these services be provided at less than the cost of operating
separate
facilities
at
the
school site.
“The village of Lincolnshire can
not absorb the cost of constructing
(Continued
on
page
6)
Company.
A pair of new
lined,
leather gloves, left at the Deerfield
Record Shop, were recovered by
the owner a day later. A motorist
who
hit a mailbox
drive
made
didn’t drive
on
Northwoods
off but
restitution.
A
promptly
driver
NEW YEAR’S BABY—The first baby to welcome the New Year
at Highland Park Hospital was Kevin Allen Walch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter V. Walch, 1023 Wilmot road. He arrived at 2:30 a.m.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
Kevin has a brother, Peter, 2.
and Mrs. Allen Touzalin of Western Springs. Mr. Touzalin’s birth
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
day is also on January 1.
Mrs. John C. Walch of Milwaukee.
�Effective
January 1, 1964
Interest of 4% will be paid by
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year, beginning January 1, 1964. Interest
of 342% Compounded Quarterly
will be paid on all savings accounts
year
%%
maintained
...
with
up
the
to
one
addition
of
after 1 year... making the
total interest of 4%
after January 1.
FIRST
NANTON
BYNNIK@ =
DEERFIELD
Through
the
support
and
acceptance
of
First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial
deposits
and
your
use
of our
loan
facilities, we are proud to announce this im-
Your Own Bank—
228 Stockholders Strong
portant milestone in our growth.
As always, we are dedicated to serve the
people
Banking Hours
BANK LOBBY
9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.
and
to give
best of service for all financial needs.
DRIVE-UP
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
7:00 A.M.
Closed all day
Wednesday
7:00 A.M.to 12:00
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
Saturday
9:00 A.M.
to 2:00
to 12:Noon
in this community
to 4:00
P.M.
the
Let us
help you make
Banking
the Pleasantest
Experience
Noon
P.M.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
757
DEERFIELD
DEERFIELD,
Phone:
ROAD
ILLINOIS
945-6000
Services
Free notary service
Bank money orders
Checking accounts
Cashier’s checks
Savings accounts
Government bonds
Charter accounts
Travelers’ checks
Drive-up service
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
�Whitney Resigns,
Takes Post In N.Y.
Mayor
David
C. Whitney
submitted his resignation to the board
of trustees at its meeting Monday
evening.
An audience that half-filled the
board room heard the mayor’s announcement as the meeting opened.
This
unexpected
development,
occasioned by the mayor’s acceptance of a position as vice president
and editor-in-chief of Encyclopedia
Americana in New York City, came
in the midst of a controversy over
industrial zoning and village policy
matters
that
has
brought
about
much debate and village-wide circulation of petitions.
Among those in the audience was
HOLDING COURT IN Highland Park city council chambers is Municipal Justice Earl Paul of
Deerfield. Under the new blue ballot judicial amendment, Branch VI of the Circuit Court of Lake
County will be held by Justice Paul from 7 to 9 p.m. every Friday evening and the first three Tuesday evenings of each month. Traffic and minor criminal cases arising in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Deerfield-Bannockburn are heard by Paul and six other magistrates in the court.
Speaker To Discuss Water Pollution
At League Of Women Voters Meeting
“Pollution Scents Cost Dollars,”
a discussion
of the far-reaching
effects of water pollution, will be
the subject of C. Fred Gurnham,
consultant on chemical and sanitary engineering projects, speaking
at
a meeting
of
the
Deerfield
League
of Women,
Voters
to be
held Tuesday, January 14.
The meeting, which is open to
both members and guests, will be
held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Ronald
road,
the
Goodman,
league’s
covering
the
servancy
servation
water.
On
m
act
of
Stirling
is
part
total
of
study
development.
of
sources in Lake
deals
It
county-wide
Management
study
2140
Bannockburn.
and
water
re-
County. The county
with
the
as well
ground
river
con-
as the conand
surface
the national level, the league
interest in water is covered by its
current action item on comprehen-
sive
long-range
servation and
ter resources.
planning
for
development
List Names
of
conwa-
Of
Deerfield High
Ad-Crafi Artists
The names of the students from
Deerfield High School who created
the advertisements in our recent
Junior
News/Ad-Craft
section
were inadvertently omitted.
The following is a list of students and the advertisements they
submitted:
Diané
Klein,
1246
Dartmouth
lane, Deerfield, the North
Shore
Gas ad; Janet Bettiker, 1223 Warrington road, Deerfield, the Deerfield State Bank ad; Pat McIntire,
13 Forestway drive, Deerfield, the
Modern Miss ad; Karen Schenck,
1112 Rago avenue, Deerfield, the
Lilac Shoes ad; Leslie Olsen, 323
Ridge road, Highland Park, the Ili-
nois Bell Telephone ad; Arthur E.
Stocker, 660 Indian Hill road, Deerfield, the Public Service ad; Karen
Foster, 1651 Garand drive, Deerfield, the Carr Realty ad.
The artwork for the cover pagc
was done by Ingie Hoefer, 1629
Half Day road, Highland Park.
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Dr.
Gurnham,
named
professor
who
of
in
civil
1962
Civic Calendar
By
was
engineer-
ing and
chemical
engineering
at
the Illinois Institute of Technology,
has served as a consultant to the
U. S. Public Health Service, General
Motors,
General
Electric,
Lever Brothers and other large industries; His consultancy for the
U. S.. Public Health Service dealt
with advanced waste treatment and
uranium
censed
Illinois,
mining
and
milling.
A li-
professional
engineer
in
New York, Michigan and
Indiana, Dr. Gurnham
was former-
ly editor of the national trade magazine
“Industrial
Water
and
Wastes” and is a contributing edi-
tor to several professional journals
in the sanitary
He received his
Engineering
from
engineering field.
B. S. in Chemical
‘Yale and his M.
Ch. E. and D. Eng. Se. from New
York University. In 1955 Dr. Gurn-
ham
received
the
alumnus citation
University.
distinguished
from
New
York
the
League
of Women
Thursday, January 9
8 p.m. West Deerfield
Board
Meeting,
Voters
Township
Town
Hall
Monday, January 13
8 p.m. School Board District 113,
High
School
Administration
Building, 1040' West Park avenue, Highland Park
8 p.m. School Board District 109,
Deerfield Grammar School
8 p.m. Deerfield
Village Hall
Safety
Tuesday, January 14
8 p.m. School Board
Wilmot School
Minor
Council,
District
110,
Accident
Police received a report Monday,
December 30, that a car driven by
L. Kissam of 1314 Meadow lane,
backed out of a parking place in
the lower Commons
lot and collided with a car owned by Walter
Clark of Highland Park. The latter
car was
damaged
to the extent
of
about $20, while the Kissam vehicle
had damages
lice
estimated
at $70, po-
say.
Milwaukee Railroad Proposes
Increase In Suburban Fares
Many
Deerfield
commuters
on
the Milwaukee Road will be paying five cents more
per ride if
proposed
suburban
fare
changes
are
approved.
nounced
the Illinois Commerce Commission
to become effective February 1,
and air conditioned
bi-level suburban
coaches
of the
most
advanced design.
With
the
new
equipment,
the
railroad will have invested a total
The changes have been filed with
according to
the railroad.
As
an
announcement
Order 22 Coaches
the Milwaukee indicated
by
last
month when its intention to seek
higher fares was announced, flash
type tickets providing for unlimited
use during weekly, semi-monthly,
or monthly
periods,
will be
increased by five cents per ride for
regular five-day-per-week commuters. These
are the tickets purchased by the great majority
of
suburban passengers. One-way and
round-trip fares will be increased
by 10 per cent, as will 10-ride and
25-ride fares.
The
Milwaukee
Road
has
an-
that
it
is
investing
John T. Jursich, Deerfield attorney
who
has
made
arrangements
to
talk to the states attorney on the
possibility of a grand jury investigation of the village administration.
Last
week
he
declared
that
he
would not “ease up” in his campaign against the village administration and its policies until Whitney, Building Commissioner Bowen
and Manager Stilphen are “out.”
Mayor Whitney, whose resignation takes effect tomorrow, emphasized that his resignation is caused
“only by the necessity of my moving to New York.” Acceptance of
this new position follows his promotion several weeks ago to vice
president of Field Enterprises Educational Corporation and editorial
director of World
Book Encyclopedia.
Whitney expressed his appreciation for the
“excellent
administration” of Village Manager Norris
Stilphen, for whom he declared he
has “the greatest professional and
personal
regard,’
and
for
other
members of the village government.
He
also stated his regret that
the resignation
comes
at a time
when “some policies supported by a
majority of the board of trustees
are under attack by a vocal minority of our citizens.” In a letter in
the REVIEW
last week, Whitney
asked for an expression of support
from “the majority of citizens
(who) rarely voice their sentiments”
Must Appoint Successor
According to the village manager,
the next step is now appointment
by the trustees of a successor to
the
mayor.
The
appointee
may
come either from ‘within or without the village board.” In the first
case, the board will have to appoint another trustee.
The manager said that this appointment should be made soon.
Trustee
Ira K. Hearn led a
standing vote of appreciation for
Whitney
and
field
“losing
is
declared
a
that
dedicated
Deercit-
izen who has
to do his best
community.”
consistently striven
for the good of the
Hearn then proposed the passage
of an ordinance to amend the village jurisdictional map
by desig-
nating
as
R-2
(residential)
all the
area bounded
by Pfingsten
road
on the east, the Illinois State Tollway on the south, the VolkswagenImport Motors tract on the west
and
the
Lake-Cook
road on the
north. The area, not now in the
village,
was
rezoned
from _ residential to office and research by
the board several months ago.
The village attorney, Thomas S.
Matthews
has
said that the jurisdictional map has no legal status.
However,
on December
2 a petition
signed
by
more
than
1,100
residents was presented to the village board
asking for residential
zoning designation on the map as
a demonstration
of the village’s
intent to maintain the residential
status of the community.
Hearn indicated that there has
been
no change
in the majority
opinion of the board —that office
and research is the highest practicable zoning for the area. However,
he
continued,
since
the
board’s
analysis and conclusion
are “not
acceptable
to substantial
number
of the public,” the new ordinance
was proposed.
The ordinance was passed unanimously, the board waiving the requirement for a second reading.
Trustee
John
W.
Lindemann
suggested that three citizens —in-
cluding
Jursich
and
Frank
J. Duf-
fy, another outspoken critic of the
administration
— attend
all
hearings in regard to this land. Trustee James
C. Mandler
also “invited”
the
petitioners
and
their
leaders to now “proceed to do what
they think is proper and acceptable
in regard to this land” and to get
“whatever
support you can from
the owners of the property.”
Annexation
Hits
Snag
The proposed
annexation of
about 50 acres of industrial property south
of County
Line road
has hit another snag, it was revealed by a letter to the village
board from
Soil Testing Labora-
tories, one
volved.
Soil
of
the
Testing
properties
declares
inthat
the three-acre minimum-lot restriction for industrial plants is “unsatisfactory” and will depreciate
the value of the land. They ask for
a reduction
of the minimum
lot
size to one acre.
The attorney, Seymour Axelrood,
representing Matthews, was asked
to negotiate further with Soil Test(Continued on page il)
ap-
proximately four million dollars
in the completion of its program
of suburban service modernization.
To accomplish this it has ordered
a fleet of 22 electrically heated
of about 11 million dollars to provide the best facilities available
and
to
operate
suburban
trains
made
up
exclusively
of bi-level
coaches,
a spokesman
said.
Like the .40 bi-level cars placed
in suburban
service in 1961, the
new ones will seat 160 passengers
each
and
will be of stainless
}-.
steel
construction with fluted sides. They
will provide a high degree of year’round comfort with carefully controlled temperatures, foam rubber
seats,
and
tinted
safety
glass
windows.
PRESENTING A BRAILLE WATCH to Gary Sobel of Glenview
is Fred Cimaglio of the Deerfield Lions Club. Gifts to the blind
are made possible through contributions on Deerfield Lions Candy
Day.
Page
5
�rs
DEPARTMENT.OF SPECIALIST TRAINING
NITED
STATES
ARMY
SIGNAL
SCHOOL
Be
Jursich Says.
He Will Hold
Emergency First Aid Being Taught
To Junior Fire Marshals At Schools
Up Next Move
What
should
school-age
boy
Plans
of
torney,
for
states’
jury
John
a
T.
Jursich,
conference
attorney
with
relative
investigation
of
atthe
the training
of the
a grand
the
village
held
in
Tuesday.
New
sink,
N.J.,
formerly
of
Deerfield,
Lt.
Col.
Charles
E.
Burner,
Jursich
at
Former
Honors
now
Resident Gets
Certificate
At U.S. Army
John
H.
School
Stryker
N. J., formerly
of
Navesink,
of Deerfield,
ceived ‘a certificate
of
from
College
the
Industrial
Armed
Forces
has re-
completion
in
of the
Washington,
where he had recently completed
the Economy of National Security
course with honors. The certificate
was
presented
by
Lieut.
Col.
Charles E. Burner, director of the
Department
the
U.
of Specialist Training,
S. Army
Monmouth,
of the
Signal
School,
Fort
where Stryker is chief
Radar
Born
Division.
and
reared
in
Deerfield,
Stryker
enlisted in the
army
in
1942, and served in the artillery
and
in the
Signal
Corps
during
World
War II.. Thereafter he at
once
ing
became
an
electronics
administrator
at
the
trainSignal
School.
He and his wife, Mae, have three
children,
‘Lillian, 9.
Yule
3
by
director of the Department of Specialist Training, U.S. Army Signal
School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. Stryker completed with honors the
Economy of National Security course at the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces in Washington.
John,
16, Warren,
13, and
Celebration
Lincolnshire
Offers
costs
to
be
less
water
and
we estimate
sewer
these
than those
board
tions
meeting.
have
been
Additional
made
in
reduc-
two
con-
tracts, bringing the final cost of
the new school below $1,802,000.
Contracts awarded were as follows: Engelhard Inc. of Libertyville, general contractor, $940,682;
Hans
Jensen
and
Sons,
heating
and
ventilating,
$253,834;
W.
J.
O’Brien
Electric Company,
$154,323, and William Ziegler and Sons,
plumbing, $108,165. The latter figure excludes $26,000 for the sewage
plant.
The total of the four contracts
amounted to $1,456,004.
May
31, 1965.
7:30
p.m.
at
Maplewood School.
The meeting
will be on the theme of family pre- paredness for emergencies, - There
will be featured
first aid,
x
demonstrations
fire defense
and
on
defense
against atomic radiation.
’ A Christmas party, with
carols
sung by a “living tree’ of Cub
Scouts, took the place of the regular pack meeting Friday night, De-
_cember 13, at Maplewood
The
a
2
Cubs,
formed
Christmas
flashlights!
in
tree
as
the
School.
shape
with
ornaments,
of
shining
sang
_ three Christmas songs, Jingle Bells,
Deck the Halls and Silent Night,
in the darkened auditorium.
Two new Cubs were inducted
- into Cub Scouting and presented
_ their neckerchief and Bob-cat pin.
_
They were Kevin Trom and Mark
_
Beinlich.
All Cubs renewed the
Scout
promise
as
a
New
Year’s
resolution.
_ Den 3 Cubs presented a skit entitled “’Twas the Night Before
Page
6
quo
He
up
mandamus,
ready
writ
for
of
filing,
of
the
ordinance.
He
numerous
violations
is
to
also
compel
village
maintains
there
are
which
have
disregarded.
the
board’s
who
year’s
are
boys
taking
Junior
and
schools
Fire
girls
in Deer-
part
in this
Marshal
pro-
gram.
Knowing what to do—and what
not to do—can be very important
for youngster and adult alike. The
quiz on first aid which the young-
sters are
appearing
of
the
receiving in school is
in the Christmas issue
Junior
Fire
Marshal
maga-
action
to
promote
safety
during
the
holi-
day season when the rate of accidents and ‘fires is unusually high.
Here’s one rule the youngsters
learn right away: don’t try to han-
dle
Get
the
situation
adult
all
help
and
by -yourself.
a
doctor
as
sign
Monday
night amending the jurisdictional
map, Jursich declares that the
Jursich said he believes that
Manager Norris W. Stilphen is a
“good administrator’ and that un-
der new leadership
good manager.
Christmas.”
In a Kris Kringle
re-
lay race, Den 2 was the winner.
Recognition of parent participation
by the Honor Den award for the
month was shared by Dens 1 and
2, who tied.
As a finale to the party, Santa
Claus appeared with gifts for all
cubs and children in attendance.
The following awards were given
during the meeting:
Bob Wendt,
bear
Reed Compton, wolf
(ae
gold arrow;
gold and sil-
ver
arrow;
Dean
Sherman,
wolf
badge; Mike Beinlich, bear badge;
James
Mark
Kroegel, bear gold
Voisard, bear gold
arrow;
arrow;
Steve Flugum, wolf badge; James
Brown,
wolf
badge.
Others
are
Craig Carr, wolf badge; Tom Sheri-
dan, wolf gold arrow; Mark Dulin,
wolf gold arrow, assistant denner
badge; Alan Levit, wolf gold arrow;
Richard
Wassen,
wolf
silver arrow,
assistant denner badge; R. Kaplan,
denner badge; Kevin Roth, denner
badge.
Also Richy Landon,
assistant denner badge; Peter Gessler, denner badge; Bill Chadwick,
he
will
be
a
“I am not going to continue to
ruffle any feathers,’ Jursich said,
“pending
further
development.”
‘Gardening Under .
Lights’ Is Topic of
Tuesday Meeting
C.
A. Bowers, District Engineer
for the Sylvania Electric Company,
;
~ Cub Scout Pack 250 Celebrates Yule
By Giving Awards And Singing Carols
at
that
status
developments.”
Moraine Council
To Hold Annual
Meeting Jan. 15
Park
ly
Under
Color
Slides
Lights,”
popular
of
light
the
coffee
get-to-
and the membership nominating
committee.
Mrs. Frank Miller of Lake Bluff,
council President, will conduct the
meeting and present a report to
the volunteer membership on the
past year’s activities.
There will
also be a report from the delegates
to the national convention held in
Miami in October.
Car Skids
Onto
Lawn
subject will be “Garden-
on
the
avocation
increasing-
of
growing
plants under artificial light, using
the botanical
lamps
recently developed for this purpose.
As an
illumination engineer, Bowers will
explain
the
technical
aspects
of
using
artificial
light
for indoor
gardening.
He
will also
discuss
practical applications based on ex-
perience
informal
street. A small tree was hit and
knocked over. Residents at the address
were
on
vacation,
he
reported.
Center
Se
Bowers’
an
gether.
The program is scheduled
to include election of officers and
members of the board of directors
Green
Recreation
road.
Show
ing
and
since
in
he
his
equivalent
fluorescent
has
1600 watts
basement
of
lamps.
which
forty
His
is
40-watt
talk will be
$31,233 MFT
Spent
Funds
During Year
—
This talk should be of great into
all
gardeners,
especially
those who want to garden the year
around,
or get an early start in
the spring by starting their own
plants from seeds or cuttings. Nonmembers
are
invited
to
lion badge.
in
questions
Marshal
on
quiz
is it important
an
the
follow:
to keep
emergency?
2. Why should you keep others
from crowding around an injured
person?
3. In case of accident, if you
have to call for a doctor, what information should
4, Imagine you
you give?
and some friends
are playing. One friend has a terrible fall. He is either unconscious
or
only
shouldn’t
|. up?
5. Why
partly
conscious.
Why
you try to help him get
:
don’t you give an un-
conscious person water
thing else to drink?
or
any-
How well do you think you did?
Here are the answers:
1. An excited or panicky person
is apt to »be confused.
A calm
person ‘will more likely remember
the proper steps to take.
2. The injured person needs air.
A crowd gathered around cuts off
some of this air. Besides, the sight
of a crowd
is apt to make
the
wounded person panic.
should
tell the
name
of
the injured person, if possible. Also
the exact place where he is located.
You
should
also
clearly, what
is being done
tell,
simply
and
happened and what
for the injured per-
son. Ask for instructions. Wait for
the doctor to end the conversation.
4. Your friend may have broken
something or have internal injuries.
If you try to move him, you may
make the injuries much worse. Let
him stay where he is until you can
get help.
5. Being unconscious, he won’t
be able to swallow and could choke.
The
Junior
Fire Marshal
pro-
gram,
a year-round
public
service
activity of The Hartford Insurance
Group in schools across the country, is sponsored in Deerfield by
Richard J. Gilmore Inc. in cooper-
ation with school authorities and
fire department officials. Since it
was started in 1947, the program
has taught fire prevention and safety to more
sters.
than
35,000,000
young-
Senator Addresses
State Nurserymen
Monday In Chicago
State
Senator
John
will be the opening
A.
Graham
speaker at the
Illinois
ciation
State Nurserymen’s Asso48th amnual convention at
the
Salle
La
Hotel,
three-day
meeting
Monday,
January
Chicago.
which
13,
The
convenes
draws
in-
dustry representatives
from
throughout the nation. Leslie Bork,
Motor fuel tax highway maintenance figures for the year 1963
show that the sum of $31,233.90
has been expended, according to
pected to attend from the Deerfield
area include: F. D. Clavey Ravinia
Ed Klasinski, public works director.
The amount was spent for snow
plowing, salting, sanding, sweeping,
crack filling, line striping and the
tor fuel
and
are received
on
a per
Boy Scouts Assist
At Village Sign Shop
work
ona
scout
badge.
is association
Association
Nurseries,
president.
member
Inc.;
firms
Helke
ex-
Landscap-
ing; Kolbeck’s Flower Farm; John
Mennenoh,
landscaper;
Tino
Pedrucci, landscaping; and Arthur
Weiler
Nursery
and
Landscape
Contractor.
Roy
F.
Clavey
of
the
Clavey firm is a past president of
the Association.
Robert
G. Clendenin, Riverwoods, is Association public relations counsel.
In
capita basis.
attend.
—
Fire
1. Why
calm
can.
the
Onarga,
Three Boy Scouts have assisted
Jim McMasters in the making of
assistant. denner badge; Tim Rog- several signs in the village sign
ers, denner badge; Mark Bole, as- shop, Jeff Sengstack, Ron Noble
sistant
denner
badge;
Richard and Chip Avery did this community
Tracy,
lion badge;
and
Robert service in connection with their
Clemency,
you
wie
On Road Maintenance
supplemented. by colored slides, a many other chores necessary to
fixture and stand, and plants that keep the streets clean and safe
have been grown under artificial for public use. The monies come
from state-collected taxes on molight.
terest
of
3. You
Gordon Winston of 1106 Winston court called police at 12:50
a.m. on Sunday, December 29, to
report that a car containing four
teen-agers had gone out of control,
slid up on the lawn at 209 Pine
will address the monthly meeting
of the Men’s Garden Club of the
North Shore Tuesday evening, January 14, at 8 p.m. at the Highland
Bay
17,
added
holding
a
elementary
in
in
trustees “did think for themselves.”
He has described the trustees as
a “captive
board.”
Whitney,
he
“Should you decide to investigate
Mrs. Raymond
T. Watts, noted
stated several weeks .ago, is “ruinthe Village’s suggestion we suggest
ing Deerfield” with his policies and naturalist and author, will be the
you designate someone
to act as
+main speaker at the Moraine Girl
actions favoring industry.
liaison to arrange
the necessary
Scout
Council’s
annual
meeting
“I
honestly
think
that
without
meetings.”
Wednesday, January 15, at the Fort
the
ram-rodding
tactics
of
WhitFour major contracts for the high
Sheridan Officers’ Club.
ney, the board will provide good
school construction were awarded
The
morning. meeting. will get
‘and
true
representation,”
he
said.
and signed at the December school
under way at 9:30 with registration
ing- of the
contract.
The
school
should
be built in 500 calendar
days, making the completion date
January
He
the
practical.
home. The day had particular importance for their son, Kevin, who
was
also
celebrating
his fourth
day,
let
further
In
con-
According to the contracts, construction of the new school will
begin within ten days of the sign-
The next regular meeting of Cub
Scout Pack 250 will be held Fri-
to
“delight”
continue for a few weeks, “pending
been
fronting you under existing plans.
We have also considered alternate
financing plans which seem to be
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forrest of
Cumnor court entertained members
of their family at a champagne
dinner
Christmas
day
in their
birthday.
wishes
enforcement
(Continued from page 3)
the
connecting
lines. However,
expressed
the resignation.
he
field
as
Some
Junior
zine. It is part of the special campaign this year by the youngsters
Leadership
has
in the
quickly
about
rules of first aid
are being included
The announcement followed the
resignation of the village mayor,
David C. Whitney, at the Monday
evening meeting of the board of
trustees. Whitney
has accepted a
new position in New York City.
A CERTIFICATE is presented to John H. Stryker (right) of Nave-
elementary
first-aid?
The basic
emergencies
to
administration
will
be
abeyance, he announced
your
or girl know
§
his
address,
at the Monday
is expected to
to
be
delivered
luncheon, Graham
urge businessmen
to take a more active role in politics. Graham, whose home igs in
Barrington, Illinois, is serving his
second term as senator from the
3rd District of Hlinois. He was
chairman of the Senate committee
which investigated the
Chicago
Sanitary District and was the chief
sponsor of remedial legislation at
the last legislative session.
~
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
�Safety Commission Status
Under Sheriff Is Discussed
Harold L. Petersen of 768 Osterman avenue, member of the Lake
County
Safety
Commission,
said
last week that a meeting of the
commissioners had been scheduled
for
January
8
to
discuss
with
Sheriff Charles E. Larson the new
status of the commission.
Under a recent resolution passed
24-7 by the county board of supervisors,
the
sheriff
will
become
permanent
chairman of the commission, and it will operate as a
part of the sheriff’s office.
Clarification of the board’s position was asked by commission following the dismissal of the commission executive director, Eugene
G. Landen.
The
commission
has
heretofore had charge of hiring and
dismissal of staff members.
Cecil
Miller,
DISCUSSING the “53-Minute March” on cerebral palsy are Mrs. John B. Olhasso of Deerfield
(right) and Betty Caywood, chairman of the March, with Donna Lee Pelsi of Evanston, poster child
for United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago.
53-Minute March
On Cerebral Palsy
Is Sunday,
The
annual
on cerebral
day,
‘53-Minute
B.
Sun-
of
1426
Olhasso
court
is captain
of area
Deerfield.
$500,000
There
Cook,
March”
held
12.
John
Woodridge
in
12
palsy will be
January
Mrs.
5-B
Jan.
are
Goal
40,000
Lake,
Counties
Slippery Roads
Bridge Players
Cause First Two
May Improve Game Accidents
Of Year
At DHS Classes
volunteers
DuPage,
who
will
and
march
in
Kane
on
Sun-
day to raise funds to support the
program of rehabilitative services
and research sponsored by United
Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago.
The goal is $500,000. The program
is offered to the area’s 21,000 children and adults with cerebral palsy.
A recent meeting will be held
at Old Orchard to plan the drive.
Railroad
Tax
Bridge players of all levels interested
in .improving
their
games
have
the
opportunity
to register
for classes at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools on Monday,
January
13, or Wednesday,
January 15, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Courses offered are:
Bridge
II
An
intermediate
course for those who have completed Bridge I (beginning bridge)
or
have.
equivalent
knowledge.
Each session will include a brief
lecture
and
the
play
of several
hands. Monday evenings, 7:30-9:30
p.m. at both Deerfield and. Highland Park High Schools, starting
January 20.
Levy
Bridge
Registration
IV—Ten classes
in play-
Objections Turned
Over To Attorney
ing
technique.
Lectures
on
the
proper way to play the hand with
pre-arranged
playing
situations.
Wednesday evenings, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Railroad tax levy objections have
again been received by the village,
Manager
Norris
W.
Stilphen
reports. They have been turned over
to the village attorney, Thomas S.
at
Matthews,
for
action
and
recom-
Deerfield
High
School,
begin-
ning January 22.
Bridge V—Offers ten secrets to
better bridge
for those who
are
acquainted with the- fundamentals
of the game. This course in practice play will identify and correct
mendation.
Lake
County
is involved
in a individual
bidding and
playing
settlement of taxes previously col- problems. Wednesday evenings at
lected from the railroads in the Deerfield or Thursday evenings at
county. This settlement is based on Highland Park, from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
a down-state court ruling that the
Bridge VI— An introduction to
railroads have for some years been
duplicate bridge for the knowledgeunfairly assessed. Deerfield having able player who wishes to sharpen
little railroad property will not be his game. This course is for all
hurt, the manager says; however,
players
interested
in
duplicate,
those with large assessments are in with or without previous
experia difficult position.
ience. Thursday evenings, 7:30-9:30
Slippery roads were
the first two Deerfield
dents of the new year.
Dorrance G. Searls,
County Line road, lost
his car last Thursday,
when
it skidded
and
blamed for
traffic acci41, of 2490
control of
January 2,
went
off the
road near 1430 County Line road,
according
to
local
police.
The
vehicle struck a fire plug and proceeded for another 84 feet before
stopping. The driver was uninjured.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $500.
Icy pavement was the cause of
an accident Wednesday
morning,
January 1, on Brierhill road. The
Deerfield
News
Agency
truck,
driven by James Gallagher, 40, of
Highland
Park,
skidded
off the
road
and
struck
the
mailbox
of
Charles F. Parsons of 520 Brierhill
road, according to the police.
The mailbox was knocked about
20 feet from its steel post. Damage
to the truck was estimated at $650.
Gallagher
was
treated
at
the
Highland
Park Hospital for multiple cuts on his face, police say.
He was taken to the hospital by
Cecil Hough
of Lake
Forest,
an
employe of the news agency.
p.m. at Highland Park High School.
All courses start the week
of
January 20 and run for ten weeks
through
the week
of March
23.
Tuition is $10 per course. To register by mail,
dress, phone
and
school
send your name,
number, course,
to
Education,
Director
Deerfield
of
or
adday
Adult
Highland
Park High School. For additional
information, call WI 5-2199 or WI
5-1433.
Residents Invited To District 109 Caucus Meeting
District 109 Caucus has scheduled a public meeting
at 8 p.m.
Monday, January 20, at the Deerfield Grammar
School.
Residents
of the district are encouraged to
attend
the
meeting
and present
names of prospective candidates for
the school board. Following a short
talk by a member of the school
board, a question and answer period will be held by caucus members
m™ and the speaker.
William Hoyerman, chairman of
the Caucus Questions Committee,
has named Mrs. George Neumayer,
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Donald Pioli and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi members of the committee.
The purpose of the committee is
to ascertain
what
questions
are of
current interest to the people of
Deerfield so that these questions
may be prepared in advance to be
asked of prospective caucus candidates
at a future meeting.
Residents who wish to submit questions may do so by mail or by contacting any member
of the committee by telephone.
New members to the Caucus are
Mrs.
James
DeVries,
alternate,
Kipling
School;
alternate,
Colin
Shepard
Philip Anderson,
alternate, Walden
School.
Mrs.
Edward
Raley
was
named a
caucus
member
from
Maplewood
School
replacing
Mrs.
B. E. Martin.
Mrs. Donald Brady
was
named
alternate
for Maplewocd School.
as written
mission
for
the
group.
alter-
the com-
highways
cited
as
an
should
come
under
the
direction
of
a law
enforcement
body and that the change will effect
closer
coordination
between
the sheriff’s department
and the
commission.
Supervisor
Frost said that the
resolution was passed with no intent to eliminate or supersede the
commission
but mainly as an attempt to cut down on the number
of deaths
on the highways.
He
said the county board had no com-
plaints
as
far
as
the
educational
program
of the
commission
was
concerned but felt that since most
of the accidents occur on county
highways the sheriff’s office should
direct activities of the Safety Commission.
The commission holds eight meetings a year with representatives of
advisory councils from the county
and helps them find solutions for
individual problems.
These meetings are in addition to the regular
commission
meetings
every three
months.
Awards are given to the
“best student drivers” and “no accident” awards are also sponsored.
Honored
example
department.
He
said
the|
commissioners
feel they
will
be
limited
in their
activities
under
the sheriff.
of the commission,
is
primarily
cation
in all
homes
as well
that
matters
as
on
of
said
edu-
of safety,
the
in
highways.
James
The commission has sponsored pro-
Garbage
Can
Collection
M.
Finch
James M. Finch of 6 Sheffield
court,
Lincolnshire,
was
honored
by Walgreen Drug Stores recently
Lid
Found
were
and was presented with a gold
emblem
for his thirty years of
service to the company.
picked up by Deerfield police in
the. parkway in front-of the W. P.
Turner home at 1010 Springfield
avenue
on Friday, December
27.
Finch
is director
of Shopping
Center
Promotions
for Walgreen
Drug
Company.
Before
appointment
to his present position, he
Eight
Mrs.
nate
and
sheriff’s
Police
named
when
set-up.
Both local supervisors voted for
the resolution
and feel that the
matter
of safety
on
the
county
the activities of Operation
Spotlight over the past few years.
He
charged that the lack of cooperation
has
actually
been with
the
Robert
was
by them
committee unanimously recommeded the change in the commission
mission was originated about six
years ago, and the commission, the
members feel, should be separate
from the law enforcement bodies.
In
the
latter
stand,
Petersen
says, the commission is supported
by the National Safety Council.
He
said
that
there
has
been
“good
cooperation”
between
city
police departments
and the com-
Representing the Citizens Committee on Human Rights are Roger
Carlson and James Juhnke.
Mrs.
Springer
pointed
area, it is reasoned that the commission should operate under his
department.
Petersen, who has been on the
commission
for
two
years,
said
that members objected to the new
set-up for these reasons: the supervisors are not following the by-laws
Purpose
Mrs.
chairman,
and the sheriff is the law enforcement officer of the unincorporated
Petersen,
McDairmid,
School;
former
out to Robert
J. Dickson,
chairman of the board of supervisors,
that “there was no change in the
by-laws”
denying
the commission
this authority.
In his reply to Miller, Supervisor
Dickson said that the by-laws had
not been changed
“because
I am
sure the board of supervisors felt
that the Safety Commission must
have this degree of independent action to hire and dismiss staff members and employees; but, certainly
this section (of the by-laws)
cannot take precedence over the resolution of the county board
with
reference to an executive director
hired
by
the
commission
whose
duties are now
absorbed
by the
chairman of the commission.”
Petersen
said that there
have
been only two paid jobs for the
commission, those of the executive
director, with a salary of $8,000,
and a secretary. Landen has been
director since September, 1960.
It is reported
that reason
for
the change
in commission
set-up
was a lack of cooperation between
the various
police chiefs
in the
county and the commission.
Since
most accidents occur in the county
grams
in schools throughout
the
county
and
Director
Landen
has
spoken before many organizations
on the subject.
The commission also studies and
analyzes
accidents,
attempting
to
determine their causes and possible
ways to avoid them.
Existence of
specific traffic hazards, suggested
changes in speed limits, stop signs
and
other
road
regulations
are
studied. By working with the proper
authorities
hazards
may
be
eliminated and a greater degree of
road safety achieved in the county.
According to Assistant Supervisor Cliff
Johnson of West Deerfield
township, the county board hopes
the present people will continue as
members of the commission. However, if there are resignations, it is
expected that there will be reappointments by the board to keep
the commission at its full membership of 11.
Bruce Frost, Deerfield Township
supervisor, is a member of the judiciary committee, under which the
safety commission
operates.
This
garbage
had
Turner.
the village
can
received
The
lids
lids
a
call
‘were
hall basement.
from
put
in
had extensive
housing
firm. .
and
experience
in ware-
merchandising
in
Page
the
7
�KEEPING
TIME
with paul
The
Max Houston, 944 Rosemary terrace,
an
executive
of
the
Pick
Hotels Corporation, has been promoted to assistant vice-president.
EAST
leeds
world’s
MONTOYA,
Goldwater Group
Hopes For 6,500
Membership Soon
Deerfield Resident
Named To New Post
Enjoy suburban living on a 75’ wooded lot, fully landscaped, with beautiful lawn.
Custom DeLuxe 4 twin
greatest!
guitarist,
CARLOS
will appear
at the Highland Park High School
Monday nite. Another fine evening
for members
of the Community
Concert Association.
*
Houston is married and has six
children,
Daniel,
15; Michael,
7;
David, 5; Mary Beth, 4; and twins,
Timmy and Teresa, 2.
DEERFIELD
2k
*K
bedroom,
22
Ceramic
baths,
dacy
recrea-
|Window
Is
of
Broken
19th
Highland
at
Park
4:30
High
p.m.
when
student,
RICH
MAISEL, appears on the Ted Mack
- Amateur Hour on CBS TV Chan-
nel
*
A
very
ae
Janitor Dominic Demardi of the
Kipling
School
reported
to
the
police on Tuesday, December 31,
that a window had been broken at
the school. Police who investigated
found
Ill.
ble
the single window
door
broken
by
three
in a dourocks.
Our
Our
warmest
SANDRA
work
wishes
to
and MEDIO
-GUERRIERI who will be “walking
down the aisle’ this Saturday.
This
*
week’s
*
Keeping
Time
and
from
an
with
over
at
$500.00.
Shore’s
estate,
2%
bar
carats
At
diamond
pin
set
of diamonds
Leeds,
the
North
*
of imported,
Blues,
Olives,
hand-woven
also
JULES
as
*
during
Members
and
GARDNER
SNOW SUITS
next
from
Tuesday
eon meeting
Leeds.
CHARLES
Park
Let
time
us
*
watch
your
PERCY
joint
lunch-
at the Villa Moderne.
*
_
at
Highland
at their
watch
2k
your
time!
also,
on
And
special
- electronic timing machines. These
spot the slightest sign of malfunc-
poon & Corduroy
P’rlannel Lined
Reg. $4.98
tion—pin-point whatever needs attention
in
professional
tell you
your
watch.
Then
watchmakers
whether
it needs
or is in fine working
$239
our
quickly
attention
order
right
LEEDS JEWELERS
_ 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park
Member
of H.P.
Keeping
aes
Page
Chamber
of
Com.
Time is on WEEF-FM
6:05 p.m. Daily
8
cember
time
on
the
community
and
31
Taylor
of Los
three grandchildren.
service
was
held De-
at Northfield
Cemetery.
George Engstrom
George
Engstrom
died
at his
home at 627 Central avenue Tuesday morning. He leaves his wife,
Nina, a daughter, Helen Engstrom
of the
same
address,
of Endicott,
children.
N.
Y.
a son, John,
and
two
grand-
Mr. Engstrom, a resident of Deerfield for 40 years, had retired from
the Milwaukee
Railroad. He and
Mrs. Engstrom celebrated their
pre:
fiftieth
wedding
family
gathering
anniversary
last
at
a
August,
Help defeat the threat of communism
by buying
U. S. Bonds.
purchase
of $10
or
more
Jt
HIGHLAND PARKE
@&\
year’s
Glencoe Rotary Clubs will be
hearing
this
ID 2-0154
2k
of the
at
Hazel
and
Graveside
spring.
members
a niece,
651 CENTRAL AVE.
Boys’ & Girls’
*
2K
Angeles;
35
Fund.
January
*
McHenry
Highland Park
|
Don’t miss enjoying the beautiful
i - paintings of VERNA SADOCK on
display
and
with
LAST
last
chairman of the Heart
*
field;
Lake,
(Open Friday Nights)
of the council.
GRAUER who
honored
Madras.
478 Central
_ Service Award last nite by the
__ Lake County Heart Council. He re-
was
India
Browns.
was honored with the. Distinguished
tired as president
And to MILLARD
members
DIAMOND NEEDLE
The classic natural should er sport jacket, in the newest
*
done! DR.
6,500
FREE!
eal nsgate,
Cobey’s
center.
*
Well
a
district
have
Spe-
- cials—for the romantically inclined
_ —a beautiful 42-carat diamond set
in a modern tiffany ring for a very
low $119.00, a full one carat brilliant cut diamond at only $645.00
MZzOo—-aAAcCoOMmZz
*
by
2,000
Sr.
Survivors include two sons, Harry and Maurice of Deerfield; a
nephew, Ambrose
Cox of Deer-
Goldwater
Congressional
to
Allsbrow,
“TOP 40° HITS
79 each
*
good
his candipresidential
cinct levels. In February there will
be public meetings in almost every
community in the district.
of D.A.R. at
MORELLI
Goldwater,
for
H.
Mrs. Alice Hazel Allsbrow, 1028
Hazel avenue, widow of the late
Harry Allsbrow Sr., died December 30 in the Highland Park Hospital.
“Voters”
is in the midst of a
fund-raising campaign for its own
work and also for the Illinois Volunteers for Goldwater with which
Voters is affiliated.
Members are
getting 10,000 signatures on petitions for Goldwater
in the 12th
Congressional
district. Volunteers
are now in training sessions for
fellow—ROB-
*
GOP _
Mrs.
are completing their district-wide
organization
that
will touch
the
precinct level in every community.
Mr. and Mrs: William Hoyerman of
856 Oxford road are members
of
the board.
the home of Mrs. Marvin Anthony
today. (A fine musician, too.)
*
Barry
Voters
Boone,
The
ERT VOGEL, curator of the Lake
County Museum in Wadsworth who
_ talks to the members
the
12th
counties
ae.
interesting
Sen.
hoping
from
2.
‘
for
the
are
A date to mark on your calendar
—January
that
R., Ariz., has announced
nomination,
tion room paneled with pecky cypress
and
fireplace,
family
kitchen
with
Mutschler
cabinets,
dishwasher
and
disposal, Pella windows, 21% garage
with
16’ concrete drive.
Close to,
schools,
shopping,
and
commuter:
trains.
High 30’s.
1202 Knollwood Road
WI 5-6499
Deerfield,
Now
Obituaries |
at
ad
Crossroads
Shopping
Center,
Highland Pa eS “ID
pe
ICE FOE
10 Ibs. ..... $1.95
25 Ibs. .....
$4.75
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
25 Ibs. ..... $1.45
100 Ibs. ...
|
ROCK SALT
2300s.
50 Ibs. .....
$1.45
100 Ibs. ...
DRY SAND
75
lbs. ....
$1.00
Borchardts
2020 St. Johns Ave.
ID 2-0067
2-9616
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Vee
©
�Worker Is Injured
Linden E. Wheeler
Named To New Post In Minor Accident
|At Sara Lee Plant
At Sears, Roebuck
fH
Pd
Fil
Deerfield
rr,
police
|Junior
Deerfield
received
at the
to the
pital by
Wade.
a re-
Police
shop
received
cident from
in Highland
steward,
word
sent
the
later contacted
plant.
The
Sgt. Adam
department
ac-
Village
Mr.
accident
Linden
E. Wheeler
Oaks
avenue
general
has
credit
been
of
Roebuck and Co., succeeding Frank
J. Ross,
ae aa
:
died
'
who
eler,
a
O
years|B
service with Sears, has been credit
manager
ern
of the company’s
territory since
tion,
urer
Midwest-
1958.
In
|,
i
ee
a
entire
career
seven
years
old,
said
oe
oe
two
recently
ager,
Norris
W.
Stilphen,
points
out. There were service line breaks
on Todd court, Osterman avenue,
and Hazel avenue which have been
repaired and backfilled.
Work
is proceeding
on a leak
next
to a hydrant
on Deerfield
road.
“None of these have been major
breaks with high water loss,” the
manager points out,” but in each
case the leakage
onto the street
promised to create dangerous driviing conditions.
eth
a
and
six,
During
vacation was
by the
Joseph
enjoyed
Browns
toured the islands for a week.
|
the
manager
tory.
In his
the
of
the
new
credit
post,
activities
he
will
of
|
active
have
two
Bowling
do-
his
School
attended
ee
la
All our
Windshields
famous
brands
including
LAKESIDE
58
CO.
&
MARX,
EAGLE
78
58
68
Driver
ision
tee elwe:
y,
pause
Wondrous
new
hues
of grey,
blue,
and
olive
in three-button
If you
side-vented
need
we
Unfinished worsteds in belt loop or adjustable side-tab.
imported Italian twists in either olive, bankers-grey, or black.
HART,
SCHAFFNER
&
MARX
:
colors
and
char-olive
-
ID. 2-7134
.
Saad
20% Orr
:
ic
A
very
good
buy,
:
Sy
4th.
Deerfield
a
5|
Woman’s
luncheon
at
Club
the
is
Villa
are
hair
here
|
in wigs—or
interested
—
is
y
our
aes
oppor ~
will tell you
where
they
went —
when.
Carr Realty Co. 4
and char-grey.
OPTOMETRIST
REALTORS
oe
re,
ee
}
}
:
Ser
| 701 Weukegen Rood
‘Thursday, January 9, 1964
eva
_
Handsome
Flannel by
of char-brown,
Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed.
Highwood
the a
Now the vacation to Florida or =
parts west starts and before long —
SLACKS
DR. MARK HOUT
53 Highwood Ave.
at
tunity.
48
38
283
If you or any member.
of your family are operating an auto
with sub-standard vision you or they
may be the next auto accident victim.
Yearly vision checks can prevent auto .
Careful driving will not
accidents.
make up for poor vision. Have your
family’s. vision checked NOW!
Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M.
attends
|
(A_
Moderne on the 14th of January.
three years without a vision check?
Are you driving without Sun Glasses?
Stop and think!
Merner
on Jan,
having
or subdued glen-plaid.
the
the
after the holidays
room.
The
model. Imported HARRIS and BALLENTYNE tweeds styledin basic
three-button with center-vent. 100% cashmere in either solid black
Be ea
at
Towa.
information.
day
is below.
par?
same gl pete
Have
of
Cammy Rogers had her 6th birth-
SPORTCOATS
vision
back
U.
Andy VanNells will celebrate his _ :
Mth birthday on January
19th. —
8
;
=
tepid)
in
in the low twenties. Call us for fur- _
ther
i
our
are
owner out of town and will sell on —
most interesting terms. See this —
home—excellent condition. Priced: _
Outstanding collection of imported velours, either full raglan or split
. . . balmacaan’or military collar. Domestic tweed with zip-out
liner, natural shoulder or conventional. Imported plaid-back diagonal
you
is
Nursing,
Nancy
family
CLOTHES, and
saxonies. One-,
pleated or plainshort and long.
OUTERCOATS
ee
tik
SCHAFFNER
68
1914 First St., Highland Park
Phone: 432-7211
knowin
HART
CLOTHES, ANDREW PALLACK, . LEBOW
_. CRICKETEER. Magnificent worstéeds, soft cheviots, supple
two and three-button models . . . either vested or plain,
front pants. Sizes thirty-six to fifty . . . regular,
Replacement Service
q
they
For Sale: Brick and Frame Split- _
Level, 3 bedrooms, one and a half =
baths, living room, dining ell and
nd
& PAINT
now
bama.
Auto Glass
GLASS
si
School of Nursing at the U. of Ala-
the University of Texaxs. He and
his wife, the former Stella Dukes of
a
—
Roessler
of
home.)
secondary
and
avail-
doniadis have returned to school.
little lonely
Texas
apartments
Butch Hagberg and Andrew An-
direct
of the company’s
received
_
ning after them.
Credit Policy Committee.
in
girl!
for new
first place—but we are sure run-
serve
Wheeler
baby
Carr Realty lost 3 games to Deerfield
Barbara
education
a
_
‘involving nearly 2,000 retail stores
and catalog units.
He will also
as chairman
of
January
‘
We
mestic and international operations,
~
is an
able immediately, two bedrooms,
newly decorated, $145 per month.
|
terri-
Sears
father
babies.
credit
Midwestern
a
-
of Bell Savings, is
proud
‘Sure
to the
company’s
national
headquarters in Chicago
in 1957.- In
1958, he became
to busi-
3
Mel Murphy,
display at
and Dallas before being transferred
September,
is
if you want action—
call us.
in the
credit field. He held a number of
credit posts in San Antonio, Austin,
season
time to get down
ing to go—so
The Bank of
Highland Park
of
party
| job (after the flu and virus) rear-
by JEANNE PACK
Now on
the
‘ness. With our staff back on the _
CRAFTWOOD
_ KITCHEN
Vacation
that
‘over—it’s
January
AN EXCITING
to
Elmwood avenue. Flying over from
Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
|
Deep
Water
line
and
service
breaks
have occurred with increasing frequency as the frost strikes deeper
into the ground, the village man-
e
Hawaiian
sons,|
As
Now
Mrs. Donald Dann
daughters, Monica,
A Hawaiian
have
|Frost Strikes
and Cindy, three and a half years
old, have settled in their own home
:
Antonio,
and
Increase
Residents
:
ere
banking in the Midwest since May | field High School.
his
Rothstein,
Jill, five.
‘Mr. and
their two
he served as assistant treas-|Trovce, 23, an ensign in the U. S.|
of the company in charge of | Navy, and Larry, a senior at Deer-|
virtually
Jeffery,
New
Apprehended
hleman,
or
addi-|San
of last year.
He joined the firm in 1941 in his
native San Antonio, Tex., has spent}
Seymour
1152 Chestnut avenue, where he|at 170 Crestview. They moved
was living, and turned over to| Deerfield from Morton Grove.
authorities from Fort Sheridan.|
—
‘X/
this|
earlier
-
veteran
son,
Cpl. Darrell Bahlman, 34, was|
apprehended by Deerfield police at|
Sears,
Newcomers
Mrs.
an|a@ daughter,
3
appointed
manager
and
in their own home at Carlisle avenue. They are the parents of a
Foelker
occurs.
Linden E. Wheelerof 858 Fair Soldier
in order
Jeff Wilken,
formerly of Skokie, are now settled
police
whenever
were
meeting.
Dick
Longtin’s
Sports
Huddleis sponsor of the group.
Jr. of Sara Lee and made arrangements for notification of the local
police
held
to Jeff Wilken at the club’s special
an answering service
Park, which called to
to
Club
competition
five highest,
Line, Service
Breaks
Gary Matt, Jeff Lloyd, Greg Matt
and Robert Muir.
An NRA medal will be presented
advise them that an ambulance had
been
The
of achievement,
Jack
of the
Rifle
“high man”
recently.
Sara Lee: plant and
Highland Park Hos-
the
Junior
its annual
port Thursday, January 2, at 11:30
a.m. that Fred Wycoff of 831 Wilson avenue, Chicago, had been in-
jured
taken
Water
Rifle Club
Holds Competition
2s
=
Taras
= WI 5-0984
Page 9
a
i
:
i
5
:
-
ay,
fee
�Illinois 4-H Foundation Has Received
3 Russell B. Hoffer
| Appointed Manager
|
Many Contributions From Supporters
At Donnelley Corp.
Friends of 4-H Club work and
the Zion State Bank have joined
in
making
a
contribution
to
the
Illinois 4-H Foundation.
Ray T. Nicholas,
Lake
County
Farm
Adviser,
reports
that
the
Illinois 4-H Foundation is a means
of providing many trips and awards
for 4-H members on the state level.
The largest project of the Foundation is support of the state share
of the International Farm
Youth
Exchange
Program
(IFYE),
On an average, six young people
per year have gone from Illinois
to other countries in the IFYE pro-
gram
since
B.
Hoffer
has
been
ap-
search Manager, Illinois-Cincinnati
Region of The Reuben H. Donnelley Telephone Directory Company,
a division of The Reuben H. Don-
'
nelley
|
ment was announced today by Wil-
Corporation.
liam
W.
Geary,
The
have
been
hosts.
to
|
It’s Here...
HILBORN’S Famous
pointed General Marketing and Re-
a
of IIli-
families
SALE
Russell B. Hoffer
Russell
1948. Hundreds
nois
young people from other countries.
Eight young people are IFYEs
this year,
living for six months
with rural families
in Denmark,
Great Britain, Malaya,
Peru, the
Philippines, Poland,
Turkey
and
Venezuela.
Contributions to the State Foundation
made
it possible
to send
delegates to the National 4-H Conference in Washington, D.C., and
the American
Youth
Foundation
Camp in Michigan, as well as to
provide training trips for judging
teams that represented Illinois in
national contests.
1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK-ID 2-2240 |
BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!
appoint-
Operating
Vice
IVENVORY
President.
Hoffer
joined
Donnelley
an
The
Corporation
Illinois Division
Reuben
H.
in 1946
Yellow
salesman.
In 1953 he became
sistant Sales Manager for The
-
as
Page
AsIlli-
nois-Cincinnati Region and in 1957
was
he
named
Sales
Manager.
In
1959
was appointed Assistant to the
Regional Vice President and General Manager, and: in 1960 was pro-
CD) ess Calle
:
BUY ONE AT ORIGINAL
COATS
SPORTSWEAR
__
ACCESSORIES
ee
= Eggs Thrown
Greg
Bergmark
At Car
of 1327
Carlisle
ae _ avenué, reported to police on New
_
Year’s
Day
that
throwing eggs at
someone
the
4
1898 SHERIDAN
—
GRAND OPENING
JERRY’S BARBER SHOP
On Milwaukee Avenue
Across from Chicagoland
Half Day,
Ill.
Hours: 9 to 7 Weekdays
9 to 6 Saturdays
“It pays to look neat.”
5x7 3 for $15... Add’l $4 ea.
849
STARTING
Fl.
NORTH
of
THURS.,
JAN.
Call Midway
9
Hours 9-5 (Closed Wed.)
Glen Cote Thrift Shop
372
HAZEL
AVE.,
GLENCOE
(Around cor. from Glencoe Theatre)
Page
10
WOOL
& KNIT
3-5400
up
SUITS
& COSTUMES
$29.95 up
$2.00
|
KKKKKKKKK
EK KEKE KEK *
SPEbUML Sale
4x5 3 for $5. Add’l $1.50 ea.
Wallets 3 for $3.50.
Add‘! $1 ea.
WAUKEGAN
up
$16.95
Small Prints
With Portrait Order
5-0510
Sweaters —
$5
ROAD
up
Cotton & Wool Blouses
$3 up
AND
Quilted Robes
COMPANY
$8.95 up
Directors
Jewish Community
_ HALF PRICE
eee
DRESSES
WINTER JACKETS & COATS
Robert R, Murray of Deerfield
Funeral
CLEARANCE
Stock
Add’! $7 ea.
ee
EVENING
$15
ILLINOIS
COLOR
For Appointment Call WI
STOREWIDE
Entire
Charges
of Portrait
8x10 3 for $24
Airport,
& LONG
Special Prices for Children’s Portraits.
Sitting
Cost
Phone: 432-7211
PARK,
PORTRAITS
In NATURAL
1914 First St., Highland Park
.
HIGHLAND
ROAD
Wednesday:
GLASS & PAINT CO.
& SILK DRESSES
$10 up
SHORT
Paint’
LAKESIDE
:
WOOL
of
The flattest, most
washable paint available
a
- GLENN
ae illo
Staize-Clene
ss
W3~V
VYYVSVSSYYY
ALL SALES FINAL — CASH ONLY — NO ALTERATIONS
| PRESSE
SSRORR RSE
Patented
$1.00
‘was
corner
_ Pine street and Deerfield road and
hit his car.
“The
DRESS ONLY
REDUCED
JACKETS
= “moted to Area Sales Manager, the
position which he has held until
his current appointment.
He lives at 547 Deerfield road
with his wife and two children.
PRICE — SECOND
SHORE
sizes 8-18
to the
all sales cash, no returns
Since 1865
Ss
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.
LAKE FOREST
|
SPORTS
SHOP
265 Market Square, Lake Forest, Il.
976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, IIl.
South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue
Thursday,
January
4
9,
1964
|
�Whitney
Resigns
(Continued
ing.
into
from page 5)
“I don’t think we should
this with the attitude
POT THE COST
com
OF LIVING
oe
go
of
further compromise,” advised Trustee
James Wetzel.
The
village
manager
informed
the board that a manufacturer of
sprockets and roller chains is considering
purchase
of about
fiveand-a-half acres of the Soil Testing
tract and has asked for sewer and
water facilities from Deerfield. The|
Rog. 69 BAC r a wn
eee
SAVEECONOMY
EVEN MORE
seq
200’s Reg. 1
.
board decided to inform the manu-|
facturer that if annexation of the
entire tract is approved “of course
the village will supply him with
these facilities.”
Matthews Firm Named
The board voted unanimously to
have the village attorneys, Thomas
S. and Byron Matthews and Seymour Axelrood, handle all prosecutions for ordinance violations. The
former prosecutor, Arthur O’Brien,
has resigned.
In the past, the office of village
prosecutor has been distinct from
that of village attorney. The latter
took part only in the event of an
appeal
where
the validity of an
ordinance was in question or where,
for some other reason, the matter
was particularly important.
Under
the
new
blue
ballot
judicial set-up, there is no longer
_a trial de novo in the event of an
appeal. This means that in many
cases it will be necessary to have
a reporter.and to prepare a record
for use in the event of an appeal —
particularly
where
the
validity
;
KLENZO
jy
one
where
be
all cases, traffic as well
zoning
ordinance
SPECIAL
64¢
& Real =“MOUTHWASH
Xe
of
i-3}
| Amber color. “Wake;
ee.
andnd gat
garcia oz. Reg. 54c
=
i
|
For iron
deficiency.
40’s Reg. 2.79
SAVE EVEN MORE
oe ECONOMY SIZE
a
REXALL
New
,
=
64c
Reg. 1.69 84c
NEW!
GEL
form
ty Sl
4
For
Children
Rexall
MINUTEMAN
\
88]
Go)
(2S!
means. no |i MinuteMan|
splash, -pe:cspill,- no:.wastet ” ae
Pint Reg. 98c
NOME
|
€
VITAMINS |
KR
CHEWABLE
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
ae
366 Tablets 3 97
Reg. 7.95
4
REXALL
taba
a
MULTIPLE
SAVE URE
eRe LAIR
THAN
roll-on
f.“""
___ CREAM or ROLL-ON
ONE
TABLET
DAILY
200 Tablets
Reg. 3.00
:
V2!
SET
VITAMINS
Wesner
and
Nylon
transitional
To Attend
the
z/
approved
SPR AY
|
150 ||
REXALL
Aerosol.
acter
SPRAY
39¢
DUAL PACK
Club
Thursday, January 9, 1964-
LORIE
4 APPLE BLOSSOM
BUBBLE
BATH
Reg. or Hard-To-Hold
Reg. 1.98
98c
;
3
lbs.
4%
this
ION
SHAMPOOS
Rexall 114-
grain,
CHILDREN’S
ASPIRIN
te GRAIN
oerace
100
Tablets.
Reg. 59¢c
g2%
REXALL BABY NEEDS ~
BABY
CARE
™
BABY
CARE ™
BABY
CARE
™
BABY
BABY
LOTION
POWDER
BATH
LIQUID
sweoicateo
coicaten
seoicatn
Reg. 98c
each NOW
S, MorL
up to
HAND
\ £00 | REAM
ae
|ENVELOPES
| Pair
Ford Sens
|
REXALL
AM|"
50c
CHILDREN’S
ASPIRIN
3k
200
TAPE
NOW Save >
P| » PRICE on
are
N_J4.97|
ies
75¢ ADHESIVE
2-Gal._
24 tae
FEVER
1”x 10 YARDS — REXALL PROCAP
RUBBER
VAPORIZER GLOVES
REX-RAY
2
THERMOMETERS Sa."
Stub
* Se ee meee
Building.
month.
just
STARCH
Admiral’s
Mrs.
George
F. Wall
of Warrington road has been welcomed
as a new
member of the High-
10 oz.
98c AFTER SHAVE LOTION
SPRAY.
Giant. 24-oz.
Inspection at Glenview Naval Air
Station Saturday, January
18, at
1 p.m. The inspection will be held
in the Drill Hall and Gymnasium
Woman’s
styles.
STARCH:
period
7
5c
1.00 STATIONERY
program.
Member
REXALL LAVENDER
Mrs.
All Cub Scouts.and Explorers
the
Medically-
79c_ NATURAL
Inspection
attend
10¢ BOBBY PINS
Bristles.
6
‘BRISTLE BRUSHES
William Fair, president of Half
Day PTA, will conduct a brief busi-
before
CARD OF 20 BLACK’ OR BRONZE
BEAUTIFUL BOXED WRITING PAPER AND NOTES
after elementary school.
PTA members will also receive
a report on progress in construction of the new building of ElaVernon East High School.
Park
MENTHOL OR REGULAR
4 G,
REXALL
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
=] DEODORANTS
DELUXE
e/
dent Wesner will speak on high
school curriculum and student pre-
land
SHAVE
CREAM
CARA
TooTH BRUSHES!
Mrs. Fisher will explain the role
that Ela-Vernon plays in student
preparation,
such
as testing and
parental interviewing. Superinten-
New
l
139
's Reg. 5.98 2.99
as
Fisher will discuss steps in aiding | |
children’s transition from elementary school to secondary school.
to
Za GEL
LAVENDER
Pint
Reg. 98
—
violations.
Superintendent
invited
eg. 5.95
REXALL
MOUTHWASH{
2971.
Quart
54c
“a
IRON TABLETS
gymnasium.
meeting
2
GER. RITE
counselor, will be featured speakers
at Half Day School’s PTA meeting
January 17 at 8 p.m. in the school
ness
ah
PRICE
Superintendent H. H. Wesner of
Ela-Vernon High School and Mrs.
Sonia Fisher, freshman guidance
m®
VITAMINS
1%
Va oft
reg. *1.29
Half Day School
PTA Schedules
Meeting Jan. 17
the
1.59
5-Grain
advisable
handle
in
| Bo
300
ASPIRIN
ANTISEPTIC
LIQUID
120 Tablets, 100-mg.
C
8 oz.
24 oz. Reg. 1.09
to have the case tried, with a record kept in the event of an appeal,
with the full formalities formerly
used only in trials in the circuit
court.
Attorney
O’Brien,
in his final
letter to the village,
stated that
the
only
pending
matter
is the
Koets case on the trial calendar
in Waukegan.
The village attorneys will now
paration
Plain dial,
BLUE ORAL
CHILDREN’S
cinna] :
Reg. 47¢
SAVE EVEN MORE
ON ECONOMY SIZE
violation suit, the
has said, is now
it would
Ruby-red. Spicy
mon flavor.
#7 \arge numerals
an ordinance is involved. Practically every zoning
village attorney
REXALL
ANTISEPTIC
Vf:
ORE
A
TEE
Social or
epee
Size -
Pack
There Are Other
Bargains Too!
\@/ 765 "se ical Road Windsor 5-1111
THE HEARTOF OUR BUSINESS!
Page
ll
�-AT
HIGHWOOD
A Division
DEERFIELD
NEWS
LAKE BLUFF REVIEW
REVIEW
FT. SHERIDAN
of Pioneer
VERNON
TOWER
Publishing
Dr. H. H. Duenow, minister of
Washburn
Congregational
Church
of Half Day, will present a review
of James
Michener’s.
best-selling
novel “Caravans” for the Lincolnshire Garden Club Thursday, Janu|ary 9, at 1 p.m. at the Lutheran
Church in Lincolnshire.
The Rev. Mr. Duenow, a noted
book-reviewer,
became
pastor
of
Washburn
Congregational
in December, 1962. Prior to this affiliation, he was minister of Pilgrim
Congregational Church, Oak Park.
Company
Published Weekly Every Thursday
DEERFIELD REVIEW
Ts
VERNON
Ie
co
REVIEW
Publication Office:
N. Aspen Court, Deerfield,
Business Office:
699 Waukegan Road, See
Telephone 945-4500
Publication Office:
oes
1015
699 SeeegeD Rd., Deerfield. Ilinois
Tel ephone 945-45
Editor-in-chief—Helen
Bernardi
Sports
Dungjen
Editor—Mike
Hlinois
IHinois
Advertising Director—Edward Gourley.
Advertising Manager—John Toenjes
COMMUNITY
LIFE
Classified
-
_ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50
‘Domestic Rate—$5.00
per year
Single Copies—15c
Foreign.
Rates on Application
ao
Second class postage paid.
per
Advertising
year
|
Manager—Ruth
McGeehan
All unsolicited manuscripts,
ters and pictures sent to the
articles, letNorth Shore
Group
the
newspapers
are
sent
at
Following the review by the Rev.
Mr.
Duenow,
a regular monthly
unit meeting will be held in homes
of three members, representing the
three units. Unit I will meet at the
home
of Mrs. R. J. Wagner,
38
Lancaster lane; unit II at the home
sender's
risk and The
North
Shore Group
Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or
responsibility for the publication of such
materials or their safe custody or return.
MEMBER
Illinois Press Association
Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
National Editorial Association
Suburban Press Foundation
a
Sera
Lee Will
Village,
Opinions
columns do
Enhance
Says Resident
I
am
all in favor
of controversy.
|
+General complacence
| _ little progress.
:
Nonetheless,
I
morning,
|
leads to very
my
husband
Waukegan
I wondered
and
road this
just what our
controversy
is
about.
South
of
Deerfield, this road is a pot-pourri
of shanties, trailers, and gas stations.
Its only claim to grace are
those properties owned by a Catho-
:
<-
the Avon,
(or orders),
lie order
Company
Dairy
National
the
and
is
as
drove down
-plants.
|
-—s*~Prior to the building of the Sara
Lee
plant, I don’t recall that the
land
it occupies was especially sat- isfying aesthetically. We need Sara
Lee.
We’re a middle-class commu-
nity
with
upper-class
demands.
Support for those demands will not
be forthcoming from private resi-
|
|
dents, who are already panting for
mercy from present taxation. Upon
completion
of building and land-
seaping,
the
enhance
And we
Sara
Lee
plant
will
the village, not shame
need their tax dollars.
it.
‘
3s
Further, O and R rezoning, in
appropriate areas, will lead only
|
to the erection of multi-million dollar architectural masterpieces, and
more
of those badly needed tax
_ dollars. The smoke-belching night_
_
mares presented in compaign literature by a successful candidate for
|
-
the Village Board are archaic, obsolete, and no threat to this com-
|
munity, for the simple reason that
/
no one would. build them.
Having
lived in a community
with a salaried mayor, in which
the harried citizenry were doing
all in their power to achieve the
_ kind
of honest, conscientious
- ernment
we pray
gov-
we are privileged to have,
that we never again have
to pour our money into a corrupt,
- local political machine.
oa
_ Mayor Whitney and Village Manager
/
Stilphen are
who
_
are
growth.
men
|
a Blessed and Peaceful New Year.
May our relationship in the coming
year be stronger and happier.
Secret voices whisper, a magic
circle opens softly,
And out of windows into the
darkness, slowly show up the
Christmas tree wonders.
I hear in the distance soft music
like an echo,
As if the Angels’ Choir were
singing high above the stars.
Long gone is the sunset and all
lights are extinguished,
But as I listen, I still hear the
sacred song of the Holy Night!
With the best wishes of all of
Deerfield,
I remain,
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR Cc. ULLMANN
Dear
Mr.
Ulimann:
I want to wish you in the name
of our citizens of Leudinghausen
all the citizens of our sister-town
with her president and all members of the trustees a Merry Christmas season and a Happy New Year.
It’s our wish and prayer that our
God
may
give
1964.
We
will
in the
us a peaceful
hope
that
following year
will
friends
work
be
cessful for the best of our
Kindest personal regards
our
year,
our
suc-
towns.
to all
in Deerfield.
Sincere good
H. VOSS,
wishes,
©
with
many wonderful pictures of Leudinghausen and the landscape.
of integrity
Grief Or Guilt?
We prefer progress to re- Asks Local Resident
enhancing
Deerfield’s
gression.
Mrs.
Jacques
Schier
To
the
Editor:
.
Conservatives,
by
the
nature
of
Greetings Exchanged
|
Between Sister Cities
their
conservatism
are
slow
to
react. President Kennedy’s assassination
was
an uncalled-for,
das-
=
tardly deed. Oswald, by words
his own mouth, was a member
|
'
|
The
_
following
were exchanged
Luedinghausen,
city
holiday
greetings
by the mayor of
Germany,
sister
of Deerfield,
and
Arthur
Chamber
_
|
My dear Mayor Voss:
The mayor, Mr. Whitney,
Board
- of
this
all
_
of Commerce:
would
opportunity
to
like
wish
the
to
take
you
and
citizens of our sister city, Leu-
dinghausen,
Page
12
a Merry
Christmas
three
this
years
posedly
in
party:
and
He
of
of
had
de-
country
and
lived
Russia,
where,
sup-
unacceptable
sians, he returned
of Trustees and all citizens
Deerfield
Communist
C. nounced
Ullmann, member of the Deerfield
|
the
with
to
the
Rus-
his Russian
bride to patch up the confusion
B,
Robert
pital
for
trees
donated
DeBoer,
78
Lin-
Andrus,
8
Essex
of
the mess he created. How close he
was to the international
Russian
conspiracy, is difficult to ascertain.
There has been much talk of
grief and guilt. The Republican and
Democratic parties have grieved
the
decorated
by
the
Christmas
club.
School District 113 Offers Varied
Listing For Adult Education Classes
A varied schedule of classes is communication and in postal busibeing offered by Township High ness procedures and practices. The
School District 113 for second se- class meets on Mondays at 7:30 p.m.
mester Adult
istration
Evening School. Regfor second semester
classes is set for this coming
day
and
and
Wednesday,
15, from 7-9 p.m.
Mon-
January
13
All
courses
will
begin
the
week
of January 20, and most will run
through
the week
of March
23.
Registration may still be made by
mail
by
sending
name,
address,
telephone number, course, day, and
school to Director of Adult Education, Deerfield or Highland Park
High
School.
Tuition
for
most
courses is $10. Checks should be
made payable to Adult Education,
Township High School District 113.
For further details, call ID 2-6510
or WI 5-5440.
HPHS Offers Dog Obedience
A dog obedience class will be
featured in the second semester
Dun & Bradstreet
Listings In Village
Total
dog to obey.
The dog, which may
be of any breed, must be at least
six months old.
The owner must
show at registration a current rabies inoculation number.
Cost of registration for the 15
week course is $15. Enrollment is
limited to 25 persons.
Instruction
133
This
teaches
Year
Deerfield listings in the Dun &
Bradstreet Reference book have increased this year from 125 in January, 1963, to 133 in January, 1964.
Statistics released by G. J. Aubrecht, district manaer of the Chicago office of Dun & Bradstreet,
reflect the activity of the business
population in Lake County during
the past year. A total of 3,996 manufacturers, wholesalers, and retail-
ers are listed in this area
as com-
pared to 3,818 in January, 1963.
The reference book lists all manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers who seek or grant commercial
credit. It does not include some of
the service and professional busi-
nesses
such
shops,
estate
security
brokers.
as beauty
and
dealers,
barber
and
real
During
the
past
year
1,942
‘changes were made in the Dun &
Bradstreet Reference Book listings
of Lake County businesses.
On a nation-wide basis, Dun &
Bradstreet is sending requests for
financial statements to approximately three million businesses —
to the corner grocery store worth
a few thousand dollars as well as
to businesses worth millions.
the
American
people
have
But if there is guilt to be
shown,
the guilt must be shown
by the liberal leftists. Perhaps if
more time had beeh spent chasing
Communists in the United States
not
deal
at Highland
The
class
how
is by the Shoreline
to train
German
his
Shep-
herd Dog Club. The first class, for
owners only, will be held at 8 p.m.,
January 22.
A photography class is also being
organized
for the
second
semester.
It is designed for those who want
the fundamentals of still and movie
photography.
Tuition is $10.
The
class, beginning at 7:30 p.m., January 20, will meet for 10 weeks.
The office machines and procedures course being offered at Deer-
A sense of grief can be overcome, but a sense of guilt cannot.
Now is the time for the Republicans and Democrats to bind strongly together
in this country
and
place the guilt squarely on the
head of the liberal Socialists within
the United States.
William
H.
Hoyerman
course is for women
learning
ticipating
the
skills
interested
of and
in volleyball,
trampoline,
par-
badminton,
swimming,
dancing,
posture control, and exercise.
The
class meets
Wednesdays
at 7:30
p.m., beginning January 22. Tuition
for the 15 week course is $15.
A reading course for those interested in improving their reading
speed and level of comprehension
is also included in the Deerfield
schedule.
Special
emphasis
will
be
placed
on
vocabulary
develop-
ment and
refinement
of
critical
reading skills. The course requires
a textbook. The class meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., starting Janu-
ary
22.
Tuition
for
the 10
week
course is $10.
Bridge players of all levels interested in improving their games may
register
for
classes
field
and
Schools.
at both
Deer-
Park
High
Highland
Courses
planned
include
Bridge
II, an intermediate course for those
who
have
completed
beginning
bridge
or
knowledge.
who
have
Each
session
equivalent
will
fea-
ture a brief lecture and play of
several hands. The course is scheduled to begin January 20 and will
meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in both
Deerfield and Highland Park High
Schools.
Ten lectures will ‘be given on the
proper
way
to
play
the
hand
with
pre-arranged
playing
situations.
The class will meet from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m., Wednesdays, in Deerfield
High
School,
beginning
January
22.
Ten secrets to better bridge for
those acquainted with the fundamentals of the game are the focus
of Bridge V. The course in practice
play
will
identify
correct
individ-
ual bidding and playing problems.
enrolled how to operate office machines, including 10-key and fullbank adding machines, calculators,
and duplicators. Work will also be
given in telephone and telegraphy
It will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
Thursdays, in Highland Park High
Home
School
will teach
A.
For Holidays
and
M.
University,
lege Station, Texas, where
completing his senior year.
and at the same
in Deerfield
time Wed
High
School.
Bridge VI is an introduction to
duplicate bridge for the knowledg
wishes to sharper
his game. The course is designed
for all players interested in dupli
Robert N. McGuire, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire
of 822 Warrington road, spent the
Christmas holidays here with his
parents. He has now returned to
Texas
School
nesdays
eable player who
Colhe
is
cate,
with
perience.
or
without
It
will
previous
meet
from
to 9:30 p.m., Thursdays,
land Park High School.
in
ex
7:30
High
Tuition for the bridge classes
all of which run for 10 weeks,
$10. For further information,
Thomas Brooks at WI 5-2199.
ca
Your Village Government
By
Norris W. Stilphen,
Village
Recently a number of calls have
been received by the Public Works
Department
complaining
of the
odor
of sewer gas
This
has
occurred
in basements.
with
increasing
frequency over the past few weeks
and is so easily remedied that it
with the Communists, if is thought worthwhile to explain
cause and the cure of this
on the liberal left had the
someone
just edged
to the right a speck
further, President Kennedy would
possibly be alive today.
The
in
those
field High
this event might have been avoided.
It is the left-of-center Democrats
and Republicans who cry “greater
governmental
power
and_
socialism.” Oswald was a confessed Socialist. I cannot help but feel that
if
somewhere
in
his
childhood
someone
had taught him respect
for
the
American
flag
and
the
democratic way of life, if someone
had
listened
to the conservative
Republicans
and
Democrats
who
have repeatedly said that you can-
offered
School.
an adult
beginning January
20. Tuition is
$10.
Another course being featured in
the Deerfield second semester list-
ing is Women’s Recreational Sports.
Courses listed include business
and commercial, home and family
living,
English,
mathematics,
art
and crafts, foreign languages, physical fitness and health, recreation
and hobbies.
courses being
Park
High
grieved.
P.S.
The next time it is possible that
I can send you the new book “Der
Leudinghausen,”
Peter
of Mrs.
lane.
and
Burgermeister .
von Leudinghausen
Landkreis
Mrs.
colnshire lane; unit III at the home
Mrs. Gay Bascom, club president,
will convey expressions of gratitude from men at Great Lakes Hos-
expressed
in these
not necessarily con-
stitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
should
be
brief and
should contain the name end address of the writer, whose name
will be withheld if requested
To the Editor:
=
.|of
Letters to the Editor
|
Of Michener
Book Set For Meet
In Lincolnshire
REVIEW
[Vewsparers
Uroup
Wore
Worn
Review
AT
a
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
THE LAKE FORESTER
Manager
to time to keep the trap function
ing. It is also possible to use per:
manent anti-freeze for this pur
pose if it is a nuisance to add
water. The anti-freeze is a syn
thetic glycerine and will take much
longer to evaporate. Do not use o
as this could create a fire hazard
situation.
destroy
trouble
Basically, the cause is tub extreme cold and low humidities indoors during the past few weeks.
This caused the water in floor
drain traps and other seldom used
fixtures to evaporate and. make
these traps incapable of doing their
job. This allows the odors and
such sewer gas as may be present
to enter the house. The cure is to
add water to the drain from time
odor problems in basements or
rooms where plumbing is seldom
used is to add water to the drains
from time to time. Should thi:
fail to solve the problem, call thé
Village and a complete check
be made to determine the reason
Thus far, we have found that thé
adding of water to the floor drair
traps has solved all complaints.
In
at
floor
the
summary,
Thursday,
tile,
and
causé
treatment plant.
the
January
solution
9,
1964
tea
—
�A ROCK
INSP. GRADE
. $. GOVT.
U. S. CHOICE
22 OZ. AVG.
HE . « ea,
HENS
CORNISH
CUBED STEAK. . . ,, 99° ¢ CORNISH
GROUND ROUND . . ,. 79° WIENERS.
BEST
PETERSEN
SCOTT
U. S. CHOICE
KOSHER
» 49¢
PACK
87
as
CHUBS
SALAMI
CELLO
09°
We reserve the right
to limit quantities. Prices
effective thru Saturday,
January Lith
TRIMMED
SIRLOIN
ESS
89‘
SAVE
sess
RUMP
ROAST
SURE
eee
TAILLESS
U. S. CHOICE
eeeeces
U.S. CHOICE
Delicatessen
Specials
Cee
U. S. CHOICE
ROTISSERIE, OR
AOSOEOY
SSHES
HES SHSSSHSHOHHSEHHEOO
coe
California Extra panes
EXTRA
19.
FANCY
DANJOU
PEARS
NAVEL ORANGES
CUTIE
PACK
CELLO
BAG
HOT
HOUSE
.-
“uc. 29°
Tb. pkg.
2 tor 29
TOMATOES...
CARROTS
..
FRESH
MUSHROOMS...
-
‘ic.
Available
PIPING
HOT
PIPING
HOT
In
Most
B.B.0, CHICKENS. ... m. 99°
B.B.Q. RIBS....... n. 98°
BEST KOSHER
SALAMI CHUBS.... m, 89°
CREAMED
POTATO SALAD.....
a_i
HEINZ Vegetarian or
16 oz.
pork and beans.... ©
cans $]
00
available only at...
6127 N. LINCOLN
8841 SKOKIE HWY.
WHITE FISH...
25¢
HEINZ
HEINZ
orange juice......... 6 pk. 69
e
10
e
(3c OFF)
10
mushroom soup......
c
16 oz.
Cc
bils. 55
ROYAL CROWN
MANOR HOUSE
cola
cooees
e(plus deposit)
COFFEE
REG. OR DRIP
OFF)
sliced potatoes.....
FRUIT ‘ven
kidney beans.......
iinet.
|
JELL-O
ED
TREAT
MUSHROOMS
Bais.” i 00
$700
:: $700
ao.
12
(2e
LIBBY’S
t
SUPREME
91/2 o7. $ ' 00
ginger snaps........
pkgs.
SUPREME
12 oz.
WINSLOW
picnic
5
CUT
asparagus
00
|
itd
spears.....
| 00
$
size
giant
size
HI-C
De
PEINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
os
TOMATO
SOUP
DRINK
ORANGE
or
Ss
DRINK
12 oz.
00
oc
Ss
SKILLET
con
MELLODY
2 gal. 89°
HAWTHORN
VY
dari
10
8
Eagle Brand Low Cal.
cheese.......
(REALLY
loaf
.
|
SCFT)
ASST
FLAVOR
WITH
PURCHASE
8
OF ONE
MICKELBERRY
LIVER SAUSAGE
16-0 hg:
c
on
ot.
SI
- $ | 39
Se
SHAMROCK,
or
whole
ge
208,
eneere
sliced beets..........
8 cans $100
oz.
25
SHAMROCK
apple sauce.......... “H* jars
4
or Halves
SHAMROCK—Sliced
elberta peaches...
$4 00
303
ee
303
gd hed
$ | 00
cans
(Void
With Purchase of Two 20-Count Pkg. of
POUND
FRESH
CHUNKS
after Jan, 11). Limit | coupon
FLAVOR-KIST OATMEAL
OR SUGAR COOKIES
{Void after Jan. 11). Limit | coupon
per customer
per customer
eB
ERA
POTATO
CHIPS
303
sauerkraut
ihn
FREE! 50 sista"
BEVERAGES
4
| 00
_ pkg-
instant coffee.......
| ($10.00 WORTH)
38H GREEN STAMPS
SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS
The Stores Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow
THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY*:
AVE., CHICAGO
% *1043VisitGRANVILLE
1614 NORTH PAULINA, CHICAGO..
>
Our Liquor Department
oe
rng
ap
4616 EY
eels
STEN
8
e
BREAD
$
cartons
shake......
cream
DIET RITE
pint
I
a
cookies... 4; pkgs.
SHAMROCK
caramel fudge
MELLODY
00
SUPREME
buttercup
j
cans
SANKA
BAKE-FRESH
00
$
oz.
15
carne.... 4
ice cream.........
BORDEN'S
cans
:
cans
SILVER
chili
HAWTHORN
GRAPE
OFF)
10 oz.
201 LAWRENCEWOOD, NILES
OE
jenty
#3950 wast
*8841
N. SKOKIE
pacious
12 oz. box
$
3 pack
COMET
HEINZ
NEW
+.
3 bils. $4 00
fig bars..........-.-
kee
cco
juice..........
.
Ste $ i 00
DETERGENT
FABRIC SOFTENER .
2s
CLEANSER
cans
WHITE
3
sausage pizza.........
TIDE 5c OFF
ASSORT
FLAVORS
& PIECES
4 oz.
ketchup......
NICKEY'S Frozen Cheese or
g# cans
25 | 00
pert napkins........
peaaui bublers
prune
I
Scans
Assorted Colors
STEMS
20
tomato
00
oz.
cin + fo
REALPRUNE
Whole or
SHAMROCK,
$
300
WHOLE APRICOTS
APRICOT HALVES
oz.
sina $ I 00
soup...... |
HEINZ
ROYAL.
0» 09°
(3c OFF)
vegetable
HEINZ Strained
no. 303
.
35°
DOLLAR DAYS
HILLSIDE
CUT GREEN BEANS
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
CREAM STYLE CORN
SWEET PEAS
(1i5e
Stores
Deerfield
Spacious
HAZEL
Free
9i!
SKOKIE
Parking
Visit
Parking
of Free
Free
Plentyof Free
Parking
for
WILMETTE
Parking
180 Cars
after Jan.
MORE
GROUND
11), Limit
| coupon
BEEF
per customer
SURE SAVE FOOD give)
Nt Rt
REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR
ONE FREE 4 OZ. JAR
WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 JARS OF
HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS
(Void after Jan. 11). Limit | coupon per customer
EXCLUDING MEATS & HIGH was DINNERS
Available
ROAD, NCRTHFIELD
Parking
3 LBS. OR
LEAN
“anainds CneARe
ty of Free Parking
Our Liquor Department
AVE., IN GLENCOE
RO*D
Z
WITH PURCHASE OF
Par!
AVE., EVANSTON
Parking
RDGE
305 HAPP
#
Free
(Void
.
DEVON, eee
7410 N. LARK
RD., DEERFIELD
Commons Biepeieg Center
Parking for 400 ca
fait SHCAGO
341
HWY.
Free
116 WAUKEGAN
lenty
of
FRESH
1129 N. STATE
STREET,
1055 W. BRYN
MAWR,
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
;
�;
A New Year Sale On
GASOLINE
Lowest Prices — Highest Quality
Major Company
Save
Memo
onstrated
by
LOADERS are soppered to ’ ‘come apart at the seams, “as is being demFirst of their kind, the break-apart front-end loadmanufacturer, Allis-Chalmers.
the
ers are designed for easy helicopter toting into hard-to-reach
bought by the Marine Corps. Left to right are James Codlin
Mundelein,
and
John
R. Johns
partment and engine sections. The
marines have found that two men
can put together the four sections
within two hours.
The
vehicles,
waterproofed “to
enable
operation
in five feet of
water, are the first of their kind.
No other branch of military service
or commercial
firm has ever
$650,000.
The
Marines
aren’t buying
The
9-%
faulty
ton
tractor
loaders break down into four pieces
for a purpose—so they can be toted
around by helicopters in order to
ordered _
speed military construction in areas
Machinery
cludes
Corps
fork
lift
river
in
Director
coordinating
a
Ed
the
pit.
operation
Division’s
to the
crane
Allis-Chalmers
is
1539
for the
village.
Each
-
loader,
identical
i]
MEN’S
AND
BOYS’
FINE
aodie
to
CRAFTWOOD
@
KITCHEN
by JEANNE PACK
Front
axle
and
compartment,
wheels;
hydraulic
Now on
system and transmission; and Diesel
engine and rear axle.
To facilitate
assembly
in the
- field,
e
are
skids
attached
and
to
adjustable
the
LAKE
to
JANUARY
ELECTRIC CO.
OF
456
HIGHLAND
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
9 THRU
CENTRAL
PARK
—
AVENUE
ID 2-0150
Easy Parking—enter
St. Johns Ave
into Central
Court
Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Dual Exhausts, Shock Absorbers, Seat Belts, for every
in writing
for
ever necessary for only a service charge.
MIDAS BUDGET PLAN
“MIDAS
MUFFLER
SHOPS
Page 14
ILL.
CLOTHING
GENEVA
JANUARY
18
Off
regular prices $65.00 to $125.00
regular
regular
STORM COATS
ROBES
SWEATERS
&
LONG
SPORT
SLEEVED
OUTER
INSTALLED WHILE
as long
as
NO MONEY. DOWN
6 MONTHS TO PAY
your
own
NO
YOU
car.
WAIT.
Replaced
INTEREST OR.
if
CARRYING CHARGES
14 GREEN BAY ROAD
WINNETKA, ILL.
prices
prices
$42.50
$16.95
to $ 75.00
to $ 27.50
Off
regular prices $55.00 to $165.00
JACKETS
SHIRTS
regular prices $25.95
regular prices $12.95
regular prices $13.95
to $195.00
to $ 37.50
to $ 47.50
regular
5.95
to
$
prices $ 3.95
prices $ 3.95
prices $ 5.50
prices $ 3.95
prices $15.00
to
to
to
to
to
$ 12.95
$ 6.50
$ 5.95
$ 13.95
$ 20.00
prices
$
18.95
Off
regular
regular
regular
regular
regular
OUR
BOY’S
DEPARTMENT
Items Reduced
30%
INCLUDING OUTERWEAR, SPORTS JACKETS, SWEATERS,
CORDUROY TROUSERS, KNIT & SPORTS SHIRTS
50% Off On Reversible Coats, Selected Sports Coats, Suits & Sweaters
YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY!}
GUARANTEED
COUNTRY
SPORT COATS
ODD TROUSERS
All Seasonal
GO TO MIDAS
IN WIN NETKA
MUFFLERS
LADIES’
SUITS
FROM
MUFELER NOISY ?
car and truck [including foreign cars)
PARK,
ODDS & ENDS & SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR
STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS |
50% Off
ALL SMALL APPLIANCES
Repairs»
HIGHLAND
SATURDAY,
MUFFLERS
WINTER CAPS
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
GLOVES
TYROLEAN HATS
QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on
IRONS
°
LAMPS
°
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
PERCOLATERS
°
‘TOASTERS
_ Hoover
Agency
and
$1.00
CLEARANCE
OVERCOATS & TOPCOATS
display at
com-
REAR
RD.
FOREST ©
30%
HUBER
Cans
Only
ROBERTSON’S
25%
The Bank of
Highland Park
jacks|
driver’s
Ice Scrapers.
FURNISHINGS
20%
into these four sections: Hydraulic
linkage group, including the bucket,
rear
wheels,
counterweights
and
link;
AND
January
AN EXCITING
drag
DEERFIELD
CLOTHING
in-
company
40 which Allis-Chalmers built in
1961 for the Marines, breaks down
Driver’s
Windshield
(Like
.ts.,
model).
-MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Calif.
tractor
(This year’s
SES
RRS
units destined for Marine
Corps
supply centers in Albany, Ga., and
Barstow,
Calendars
|
hook
test the fording abilities of some},
of their equipment. According to
the manager’s
announcement
the
equipment will be demonstrated for
the United States Marine Corps and
the water will be used to create an
made during
of 1964, with
Gallon
HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO.
Public
Klasinski
5c A
tractor
purchase
and
artificial
Works
as
Fuel Conditioner
have been
Cochran of
attachments for the loaders.
The village manager, Norris W.
Stilphen,
recently
reported
that
50,000 gallons of water will be sold
plant
in Deerfield,
according
to
C. F. O’Riordan, general manager
of the firm’s Defense Products Division, which obtained the government contract from Marine Corps
Headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Deliveries will be
the first four months
sectionalized
loaders.
The Marine
not easily accessible.
The sectionalized vehicles will be
built at the Allis-Chalmers
Con-
struction
and
of Deerfield.
Forty front-end loaders that come
apart at the seams (in a constructive
way,
of course)
have
been
ordered by the Marine Corps from
Allis-Chalmers
for
approximately
equipment.
construction areas and
of Lake Bluff, Laurence
as much
Type
THESE FRONT- END
— Seasonally Adjusted
LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING
All Seasonal Items Reduced 30%
INCLUDING
LADIES’
OUTERWEAR,
BERMUDA
FANCY
SHORTS,
SWEATERS,
Special Reductions of 50%
TAPERED
SELECTED
TROUSERS,
BLOUSES
SKIRTS,
AND
On Some Suits, Trousers, Etc.
PLEASE NOTE!
:
ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERA.
TIONS EXTRA—ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS.
TWO WEEKS MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION. NO COMMITMENTS FOR SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE TAKEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE.
Phone: 446-6442
Hours: Monday thru Saturday
~ Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
240 EASS DEERPATH, LAKE. FOREST,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE CEder 4-9109
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
�U.S.
CHOICE
AGED
SNO-WHITE
MUSHROOMS
Sunset Trimmed—Tender, Juicy
and Loaded with Quality Goodness
OSCAR MAYER
SLICED
ses £08
lb
pase
DOWNY = 7J<¥
CNWOOLELSOFTCL. ENER= E59AcSpTiCoRLUTBBOERNESTHOEAUanKSSE 1 95:
0M.
|
2 sA5c
#
BORAX
ini!
e |
3-Ib., 7-07.
eSie
SALERNO
CHOCOLATE-COVERED
<n \Grahams * 3 “= $1
3
Box
ee
KRAFT
|
MAYONNAISE:
Pa
TEAM
MERE
MULE
£
20
ROR APR
reserve the right to
limit quantities.
BACON
C
Quart
Bottle
49
KRAFT
PARKAY
MARGARINE
:
:
ES
We
THURS-
SATURDAY
-,
Lz
4
ONLY!
effect
A
in
é
FRIDAY,
Less:
prices
DAY,
ww.
These
zt
:
fiMy x
::
wy
:
ss
3 $3:
bil he f--N
Lae)
rN
e
ot
. Woe
“yi
EE
re: a
S
ee
ow
=
r iiZ,
Es
ate
-
- ee
gia
DRESSELS
CHOCOLATE
——«FUDGE CAKES, . 79c
INSTANT COFFEE cnn $1.29
CHASE
& SANBORN
A Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri.
LENTY OF
&F
Open
daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6
FREE PARKING — ALWAYS!
�GOP
Women’s
Board
Will
Square Dance Planned
Club
Meet
Wednesday,
Jan.
LONGING To
BRIGHTEN YOUR
WINTER WARDROBE?
A folk and square dance will be
sponsored
by
the
North
Shore
Unitarian Church on Saturday evening, January 11, beginning at 8:15.
Further
information
may -be ob-
15
The
board
of directors
of the
‘| West Deerfield Township Women’s
Republican Club will meet Wednes‘|day, January 15, at 8 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Charles F. Novak, 929
Holly court.
According to club president, Mrs.
Richard
-——— First Knit Shop in Northbro
ok——,
tained
from
Rudolf
Schubert
SPECIAL
YARN
SALE!
at
244-6055.
Skirts
February.
Special guest speakers
at
the
annual
meeting
will
be
primary
candidates
for delegates
and alternate to the Republican national convention next summer.
C. Reed,, it will be a plan-
ning meeting to make preparations
for the club’s annual meeting in
shortened
Zippers
replaced’
Rose Knit
Shop
CR 2-6175
Northbrook
Shopping
Plaza
Our pricing policy ABSOLUTELY assures you the finest home
furnishings VALUES obtainable! Not only during January but
every month, week and day of the year.
N
We have
0
sales because
. . . AND, you
our prices are “marked down” TO BEGIN WITH
get fresh,
to fit your
OPEN
A TOUR of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. was part of the
itinerary of the Richard L. Cromarties on their recent trip to the
Coast.
East
above
Pictured
with
Congressman
new
clean,
EVENINGS
merchandise
EXACTLY
choosing
to your
needs.
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.
Si WHALEN K stewed ig /
MAY
WE
HELP
Wed. till Noon
YOU
SAVE?
/ Sat. till 5:30
Robert McClory
(right) are Mr. and Mrs. Cromartie and their two daughters, Dawn
and Starr.
Shore's Leading
North
Boys and
Shop’
Young Men’s Apparel
Gentlemen Jl. wera
69 Linden Ave.
Hubbard Woods Fashion
VE 5-9874
_ Center
658
EERFIELD
DEERFIELD
— FRI.
JAN.
JAN. 9
Open Thurs. Evening
—
in beautiful
SAT.
JAN.
10
PARKA
Deerfield
from
11
iss ean oR
BA
eo Ng 2.0%-40%
BOYS’
ae
LOMBARDY
TERRACE
THE CLASSIC
THURS.
R RD., DEERFIELD /
room,
emaclole 4 bedroom
2%
baths
with
THE
JACKETS |
UEIN
bi- level, sunken iiving
ceramic
equipped. Large closets and
space; attached 2 car garage.
tile.
Gas
plenty
$28,750.
furnace
of storage
From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield
Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath 1¥2
blocks to Anthony to Lombardy.
MODELS
&
OFFICE
688 Lombardy Lane
COLONY
Deerfield,
Illinois
Sizes 6-16
Reg. $24.98
Sale
Priced
eh
15
.....................--
All
|
Homes
Include:
-75 x 135 foot lots
Reg. $17.98
Sizes
Sizes
Sport Shirts, Pajamas
°
Knit
°
Shirts,
Built-in oven, Range
|. BOYS’ SPORT COATS
BOYS’
‘
oto mm slUiaaliave mi d=) el lela-
6-16.
Robes
Sweaters
6-20
2.0% off
Boys’ Ski Jackets
and Car Coats
20% off | 2.5% off
Page
16
Fine Colonial Design, featuring authentic smallpanel windows and shutters. 4 large bedrooms,
2% baths with ceramic tile, sunken living room,
separate dining room, finished family room with
fireplace.
THE
:
nloletoM aolar
Dishwasher,
Disposal
Ceramic
Baths
Tile
_ Finished. Family Room
SALEM
Spacious
Molaro
Bi-level
with
3
bedrooms,
13’ x ‘26’
Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped,
plenty of living space, attached 2 car garage.
Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. Phone 945-3393
Thursday, January 9, 19¢4
�Birth Announcements
MICHAEL
ANTHONY
DE-
CARLO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeCarlo, Jr., of 464 Jonquil
terrace,
was
born
December
20
at Evanston Hospital. The maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melvin Currie of Vancouver, B.C.,
Canada, and the paternal grandparents are the senior DeCarlos
of
Wilmette.
*
*
*
THERESA
LUCILLE
GAN, daughter of Mr.
William Kerrigan
court, was
born
KERRIand Mrs.
of 1620 Berkley
December
8 at
St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The
baby has a sister, Sheila
Marie,
1. The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kronforst of
Maribel,
Wis.
and
grandparents
J. Kerrigan
are
the
Mr.
paternal
and
Mrs.
F.
of Wilmette.
:
*
*
*
BRIAN DOUGLAS
EHLERS,
son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
of 433 Birchwood,
was
W. Ehlers
born De-
cember
Park
19 at Highland
pital. The
Steven, 8,
ternal
Hos-
baby has two brothers,
and Bruce, 5. The ma-
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs. John Baudino of Herrin, Ill.
and the paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ehlers of
LaMoille, Il.
;
*
RUSSELL
of Mr.
and
*
*
NORMAN
Mrs.
COOK,
Donald
F.
son
Cook
of 3120 Deerfield road, Riverwoods,
was born December 24 at Highland
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
PTA Of Schools
Runnels
of
In District 109
Lake-
land, Fla. and the paternal grandmother
is Mrs.
Iva
J. Cook of
Carthage, Ind.
—
*
*
*
THOMAS
son
of
MICHAEL
Mr.
and
To Meet Jointly
One
ZAHNLE,
Mrs.
of two
programs
-be sponsored
Lawrence
Teacher’s
George Zahnle, of 843 Todd court,
was born on December 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has
three brothers, Robert, 8, Jeffrey,
6, and
Curt,
3. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson
of
Deerfield.
Paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Larry Zahnle
of Highland Park.
*
*
*
Associations
of
League, |:
of
946,Central
avenue,
CLOSET
SPECIAL
Rid Your Home
Of All Common
Indoor Insects
Insects are a
Serious menace...
wipe them out
Moths-be-gone
Positive
results
$20
School.
Fitch
if children don’t
ask
“What
books
and ‘What if
help
parents?” |:
parent has told}
can
the
Bruce
questions?” |
‘the child the stork story?”
$1
0
$2
(ea. closet)
ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE UNTIL JUNE, 1964
FREE Estimates — Call GEneral 8-7919 (collect)
believes
puzzle parents in this difficult area |
of childhood instruction are: “What |
W . Bremer
UALITY PEST CONTROL
;
U8 Ci Saliba
was
oSaHeve
born
December
31
at
Highland
Park Hospital. The baby has one
brother, Sven Christian, 19 months
old. Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Josef Seitz of Duisburg,
West
Germany.
Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Reinhard
BASEMENT
SPECIAL
and Associate Medical Director of
Clinics of Northwestern University
that Dr.
a
Bed Bugs
COMPLETE
HOME SPECIAL
Health
Chairman
of the
Illinois}
i|Congress of Parents and Teachers
Questions
P. ESTS
——
Fitch will speak on
the Illinois Social Hygiene
Medical
Silver Fish
Spiders
dla ld k
We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals
You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work
All Work Insured
“Sex Education That Makes Sense.”
Dr. Fitch is Executive Director of |!
KAI-ALLEN REINHARD, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Raymond Rein-
hard
Ants
Beetles
day, January 16 at 8 p.m. in the
Alan
B. Shepard
Junior
High
School gymnasium,
KAREN
JOSEPHINE
KEMPNER,
daughter
of Mr.
and Mrs.
Ronald L. Kempner of 1139 Deerfield road, was born December 31
at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry
Fleischmann
of
Medford,
Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Kempner of Lake
Forest.
;
*
*
*
Li
schools)
in District 109 will be held Thurs- |:
Dr. Franklin
WE DESTROY
Water Bugs
goa
of 1964 to
jointly by the Parent-
of Deerfield.
Park Hospital. The baby has a
sister, Karen Sandra, 14 months.
The
maternal
grandparents
are Mr.
NAME BRANDS!
Community Club
Of Half Day Meets
Tomorrow Evening
cars are insured
with us than with
The Half Day Community Club
will meet Friday evening, January
10, beginning
at 8 p.m.
in the
school gymnasium.
A
well-known
sky-diver,
which
he
Program
Mrs. Audrey
will
gram chairman.
Chairman
is the
pro-
Refreshments
will
served after the program.
The club has expressed its appreciation to all the room mothers
at the Half Day School and the
building
in
-$16.80-$18.80 |
fa
e
HAKANEN
WI 5-1383
JARMAN
MEN’S SHOES:
Lincoln-|
shire for their help in making the
Christmas parties ‘‘such a success.”
The club sponsors the parties and
furnishes each room mother with
an allotment amounting to 18 cents
per child
to
help
pay
for
the
Values
825 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
STATE
to $28.95
|
or Windsor 5-2797
be
‘kindergarten
Values
HENRY
narrate.
Dedrick
Find out why now!
Dave
McGinity, will be the speaker. He
will bring with him full pack and
parachute and also a film on skydiving
any other company.
FLORSHEIM
MEN’S SHOES
to
$16.95
$5.80-$8.80
FARM
Ladies
Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
Naturalizer-American
ee
Values to $10.95
TELEVISION REPAIR
$3.80 pr.
ACROBAT
|
parties,
ART SUPPLIES...
featuring
Grumbacher
and
Shiva. You will find everything
for the Artist—paints, pencils,chalks, paper, brushes, solvents
and an unusually complete selection of materials in our fully
‘stocked artists’ supplies section.
SHOES.
Sizes
CHILDREN’S
32-6
GROUP
GUARANTEED
ECONOMICAL
|
7
SHOES
FOR SCHOOL
SPECIAL
Little Troubles Before They
Can Become Big and
Costly. —
Girl
$14.95
NOW $6.80
BOY’S
SHOES
DRESS
SANDLER
Values
to
$8.95
Now $3.80 to $4.80/,
$4.80
FRIENDLY
WORK
PRICES
FLATS AND CASUALS
Values
to $8.95
NOW $2.80 & $3.80
“SUN-STEPS
|
COVER GIRL
FLATS
Values
Bill
to
Ko VE,
x4
$8.95
$3.80 — $4.80
Turner
Sole Owner-Manager
COMMONS
PAINT, GLASS
& WALLPAPER
Deerfield Commons Shopping Center
ie
‘Thursday,
WI 5-6500_
January
9, 1964
TURNER'S
TV-LAB
697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
Windsor 5-1401
Shopper's Court, Deerfield
High
|
|
3
& Low
MOP
Values
to $5.95
—
4 Colors
SLIPPERS
NOW $2.00.
Open
Fridays 9 to 9
—
Easy Free Parking
Phone: 945-0105
Page
_
17
�Sian
a
v0
7 peat
oatly
Cngagemen
teaching
in
Herrin,
for
:
yey’ we
>
Worm
eB
3°
%
en
ts
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of
Clay court are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lynne,
to Jon
A.
Shidler,
grandson
of
‘Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer
Salchow .of|
Elmhurst.
Miss Porter is a fourth year student in elementary
education
at
Southern
Illinois
University
and
this term will be doing her stu-
dent
es
© same
ge Sy cote an
TESS
>
Mr.
and Mrs.
Julio Nizzi, 208
Jeffreys pl., Highwood,
announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Adrienne, to Leo LaBuda, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBuda, Sr.,
300 Temple avenue, Highland Park.
The couple graduated from Highland Park High School.
The couple announced their en-
:
gagement
plan
Ill.
a
on
Christmas
September
day
and
wedding.
A
graduate
of
the
school
of
journalism
at
Southern
[Illinois
University, Mr. Shidler is current-
ly working on his master’s degree.
A spring wedding is planned.
=
at
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allen Woodbury
—,—EB:
Whodbury - Myiak
: : 4,
Candlelight
7
_ the bridegroom
Dale
Woodbury
and
Mrs. Glenn
avenue and
is the son of Mrs.
of Page, N. Dak.,
the late Mr. Woodbury.
Their
wedding
in Bethlehem
ning,
_
6,
her
wore a gown of ivory
chapel
length train.
-
Friday
with
marriage,
erown
held
the
Lynda
carried
attendants
Demarest
a bouquet
included
of
Miss
land
as
only
other
Christmas
dresses
attendant.
green
and
They
satin
floor
carried
bou-
the
read
eveRev.
the
bride
taffeta with
A Swedish
shoulder
length
red
Dale Woodbury
dale, N. Dak. Mr. Woodbury is in
his senior. year at the college.
is a graduate
High
of High-
School
and
the
where
she
Chi Omega
Sigma
Phi
Stores, Inc., Chicago.
Mr. Niesen is also a graduate of
the
University
of Illinois
where
he was a member
of Phi Kappa
Theta fraternity.
A June wedding is being planned.
of Page, N. Dak.,
land Park High School and attended State Teacher’s College, Ellen-
York
journalism honorary and Gamma
Alpha Chi advertising fraternity.
She is affilated with the sales
promotion department of Wieboldt
roses.
served as his brother’s best man
and
ushers
included
Bruce
Bennett and
Lance
Ohman
both
of
Deerfield.
The bride graduated from High-
York
Park
University
of Illinois
was a member of Alpha
social sorority, Theta
maid of honor and Miss Andra
Everett of Minneapolis, Minn., was
the
Lin
F. Niesen of Chicago.
Miss
Deerfield
Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert York of
564 Whittier
avenue
have
announced the engagement of their
daughter
Barbara
Lin to Ronald
quets of white chrysanthemums and
were
Eugene Wykle officiating. A re- ception held in the church parlors
immediately
followed
the
cere- mony.
For
Bridal
length
vows
Church
December
illusion veil. She
of white roses.
wore
Attendants
-
Miss
Riad
Ceremony
At home in Ellendale, N. D., are
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woodbury. The
bride is the former Jill Ohman,
daughter of Mr. and
Ohman of LongfeHow
(ce
a
Miss
Lynne
Porter
Editorial Scout
Is Guest Speaker
hour will be followed by a buffet}
from
a
program
in preparing her magazine
Walker
holds
two
sent
it
articles.
degrees
PARTY-GOERS joined in the fun at the Tennaqua Club’s
Christmas dinner dance held at the Villa Venice recently. Above:
|
seated at dinner are Mrs. C. Peter Frantz and Mr. Frantz, incoming
_ president of Tennaqua, of Ambleside drive. Below: at the buffet
table from left are Mr. and Mrs. John Severson of Landis lane
and
David Whitney of Central avenue.
“Page 18
Mr.
of
and
Mrs.
Blackthorn
Harry
W.
place,
O’Boyle
have
an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter,
Kathleen
Joan,
to Pa-
trick J. Kearney,
Mrs. Marshall
mette.
in
V.
son of Mr.
Kearney
of
and
Wil-
Miss O’Boyle was graduated from
Mary’s College, Notre Dame,
journalism from Northwestern Uni-
St.
versity.
Indiana.
Among Delta Gamma alumnae in
Deerfield who plan to attend are
Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, treasurer;
Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Gordon R.
ated from the University of Notre
Dame
and is presently attending
the University
of Michigan
Law
School.
Ommen.
planned
Active
Omega
members
sorority,
of
who
Alpha
are
Chi
home
A
Her
finance
September
by
the
was
wedding
young
gradu-
is being
couple.
Entertain At Tea
A cozy fire on the hearth formed
a congenial background
for the oc-
from college for the holidays, were
entertained at a tea Monday afternoon, December 30, given by the.
board members of the Alpha Alpha
casion held in the Ferndale road
home of Mrs. James Hurwith.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Earl Benson
of
Glenview,
Mrs.
Charles
Stein of Wilmette and Mrs. Louis
alumnae
Gruber
chapter.
the
at
408
Ridge
| The Bruce Frosts
Return From Hawaii
Miss Kathleen O’Boyle
to
Alpha Chi Alumnae
TREE
was
She was edu-
reservations
members in September.
Speaker for the. afternoon affair
will be Jessie Walker of Glencoe,
an editorial scout for national magazines. She will tell of experiences
Mrs.
father
home after May 1
| avenue, Evanston.
the listing of host-
fall
Leeson’s
attended Northwestern
University
School
of
Commerce.
He
is
a
member
of Delta Sigma
Pi fraternity.
The young couple will be married in early April and will be at
for the luncheon. She urges Deerfield alumnae to note the change
in the
Mrs. William Leeson of Limerick,
Ireland,
has
announced
the
engagement
of her daughter,
Maureen,
of Evanston,
to
John
E.
Cederborg,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil W. Cederborg of Deerfield.
School.
:
Mr. Cederborg is a graduate of
Highland Park High School and
a.
luncheon.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Forwick, social | -
esses
To Wed Maureen
Leeson, Evanston
cated in Limerick and was graduated from St. Joseph’s Secondary
O. Klein.
The date for the meeting
has been
set for Thursday,
January 16, at noon. A social half
in location
John Cederborg
Miss
The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will
hold their January meeting at the
Kenilworth home of Mrs. Richard
is accepting
Nizzi
late William Leeson.
At Alumnae Meet
chairman,
Adrienne
of Winnetka.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Waukegan
a
Frost of 730
road have returned
three-week
vacation
in
from
Hawaii
where they visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Donald
Sawyer at Hickham Air Force Base.
Mrs. Sawyer is the former Jackie
Frost.
Grandson
Baptized
On Christmas Eve the Frosts wit-§
nessed the baptism of their grand-#
son, Jeffrey Donald Sawyer, at St.
Andrew’s Episcopal Church in
Honolulu.
Their visit included a stay at the
Reef Hotel and a tour of the islands
of Kawai and Hawaii.
Lt. Sawyer was unable to be
present when the Frosts boarded
a plane for the return trip to the
mainland. He was a member of
the searching crew sent out in an
attempt to locate survivors of a
plane that went down
between
Wake Island and Honolulu.
�University
Wh.
VObmen
Aoshi Speak
The Occident and Orient study
group of the American Association
of University Women
has invited
Vasant Joshi to speak to the Deerfield Branch on his native country,
India. The program
will be held
at the
Northbrook
Junior
High
School Tuesday, January 14, at 8
p.m.
Conducting
a
scope
and
depth
SKIING ON DOLLAR MOUNTAIN are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris and children,
Donald, of Bannockburn, who spent the holidays at Sun Valley, Idaho.
Garden
Club
Plans
Party On Saturday
The
Garden
Club
of Deerfield
will have a dinner party at Sportsman Country Club Saturday, January 11, at 7 p.m. for members and
their
husbands
and
guests.
Mr.
Samuel J. Fosdick will give a lec-
ture
on India,
illustrating the talk
with slides. The title of his talk
is “The Fourth Lion Ashoka.”
Visit Oklahoma
ter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Donald
Peterson,
and
daughter,
of Oklahoma City.
Pamela,
(left), Robi
The
Robert
Maxons,
Westgate
road, recently had a dinner party
for Mr. and Mrs. Lou R. Hurd and
|;:
|:
|/:
their
children,
of
|;
guests
|i:
were Mr. and Mrs. George Kangas,
|:
Hawthorne
children.
|;
Colorado
Gary
and
plaza,
Tory,
Other
Springs.
and
their
three
Sorority Pledge
Jean
Bodle,
-daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bodle of Valley road, Bannockburn has been
pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi _ sorority at Northwestern University,
Evanston. Mary Jean is a freshman
and a graduate of Deerfield High
School.
Make
it a habit
..
.
not an occasion
..
.
flowers from
CWEATERS
the
Occident
group
will
delve
and
reg.
24 Bed Jackets
$17.98
NOW
Now $4.99
24
Pairs
Berkshire
Joshi was educated in the state of
Maharashtra, India. He received his
English
in 1959.
from
information.
..
.
NOW
2 for $9.00
LACK
NOW
31
Wool
Wboss om
Shop
in deerfield
814 waukegan
5-0751
NOW
12
Corduroy
to $19.99
BLOUGED
$1.99 |
to
$14.98
Values
$2.99.
é
646 Deerfield Rd.
W
O M
to
C N S
STORE HOURS:
9:30: A.M. to
APPAREL
Court
a
$7.98
Now $2.99
to $4.99
$4.99
Robes... Values to $5.98
NOW
6:00 P.M.
Windsor 5-4466_
hairdressers
U FF
“for a lovelier you”
=o
|
DEERFIELD
WOODLAND
$1.00
59c
Skirts... Values
to $35.00
Now $4.99
$1.19
28 Maternity Blouses. . .Values to $5.98
Now $3.99
to $8.99
Shoppers
RE ooeD
Values
PARK
ANNUAL
a
$5
off
$1. off
regular price
5-week RINSE
\_-
Mid-Season
SPECIALS ,
--
wow $12.50: Ym,
TINT
BLEACH
PERMANENT WAVESAVINGS ¢ $7.50 &up
(prices include free $2.50 style-cut)
$100 reg. ...... NOW $75 $25 reg. ....... NOW $20
$50 reg. ...... NOW $35 $20 reg. ........ NOW $15
er adgeer
PIERSEN
REALTY
Realtors
Thursday,
January 9, 1964
Windsor 5.1670
cp eae
$35
|
reg.
....- . NOW
$25
$15
758 Waukegan Road
reg. .-------- NOW
°
—
Nagpur
Mrs. Carl Martin of Rago avenue
and
Mrs.
Robert
Mason
of
Northbrook will entertain
the
speaker at dinner in Mrs. Martin’s
home before the meeting.
Women
college
graduates
who
are
interested
in
attending the
meeting
may
contact
Mrs.
Mark
Norcott at WI 5-5223 for further
. . . Reg. $3.00
Hose... Reg.
—
into
the customs and people this year.
In conjunction with this study, a
literature group has been reading
and discussing fictional works pertaining to Indian life.
Early Bird Specials
SFO
i
study
2.0% to 50%
to send “distinctive”
windsor
of India,
Orient
SAVE
Values to $14.98
as #
study
Sod
Colorado Visitors
Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson
of 924 Central
avenue spent the
holidays with their son and daugh-
Diane
Mrs. George
Podlesney,
fellowships
chairman
of the Deerfield
Branch of University Women, has
announced that reservations must
be made at the January meeting
for the Dessert Bridge Fellowships
Benefit to be held January 28.
Wee
>
M.
A.
in
University
University Women
Set Bridge Benefit
and
os
$10
Deerfield
Page 19
©
�Six Residents To Play Monday Night —
| With Evanston Symphony Orchestra
_ Six Deerfield residents will play
as members
of the
Evanston
Symphony Orchestra in its concert
Monday
evening,
January
13, at
- 8:30 in the Evanston Township High
School auditorium.
They
are
Fannie
Chase,
1680
- Hickory
Knoll
road,
concert
mis-
tress; Jean and LaVerne Hoogheem,
1100 Springfield avenue, flute and
_
trombone;
-
quil
Jack
terrace,
Kenney,
violin;
623
Jon-
Marion
Rust-
Montoya To Play
In Concert Series
Monday Evening
~ Carlos Montoya will bring an evening of flamenco music here on
Monday, January 13, at the Highland Park High School Auditorium
in
the third concert of the Com-
munity
Concert
Series.
- burgeoning flamenco following and
interest throughout the country.
Montoya, as his followers know,
3 e is
himself
as
sides,’
a
the
“gypsy
on
Spanish
all
four
say.
This
directly affects his music, for to
play
flamenco with true feeling
and
that
fervor, it
one have
is almost essential
some gypsy in his
blood.
A guitarist from the age of eight,
at which time his mother gave him
his first instruction in playing the
Montoya _ rapidly
- instrument,
emerged
as one of the foremost
virtuosi of that instrument. in the
world. His ability attracted the
attention of the leading flamenco
singers and dancers of his native
Spain, all of whom
man, 1515 Wilmot road, violin, and
Charles Zweigler, 5 Big Oak lane,
trumpet. Zweigler is also president
of the Orchestra Association.
Tickets
Frank
Miller,
principal
cellist
of the
Chicago
Symphony
Orchestra,
will
be
conducting
the
hundred-member orchestra in the
second program of its nineteenth
season, and Angel Reyes will appear as violin soloist. The program
includes Mozart’s “Haffner” Symphony, Richard Strauss’ tone poem,
“Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,”
and the Brahms Concerto in D Major for Violin and Orchestra.
Reyes,
soloist for the evening,
has been
associated
with
Northwestern
University since 1955 as
professor of violin and chairman
of the department of stringed instruments. He has toured the Americas and Europe in recital and as
soloist with United States and
Central American
orchestras, and
most recently as.a member of the
Northwestern
:
Records
and coast-to-coast personal appearances, as well as TV
guest appearances have made Montoya a national celebrity, the man
most
largely responsible
for the
‘In
string quartet,
CLEARANCE
¥3-% Off
piano
trio and piano quintet.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained
at
the
door.
Children
under 12 are admitted free when
accompanied by and seated with an
adult.
Boy Scouts To Hold
Annual Ski-O-Ree
The annual Council Explorer SkiO-Ree sponsored by the Boy Scouts
will be held at Camp Sol R. Crown
Saturday, February 1.
The
event
will
feature
water
sports, skiing, tobagganing, skating,
rifle and trap shooting, 'winding up
with a farm-style dinner in Wilmot,
Wis.
soon demanded
DON'T MISS IT!
Young
Ages
9
DEERFIELD COMMONS
O apparel for children o
WI 5-2224
:
LVE
RESO
>
TO
pay.
%
ace
GREAT BUY!
EVERYTHING
that “the incredible Montoya” be
their
Everybody Is
Talking about |
Our
Greatest January
~w = /
wey
? Tas
~~
ADDED...
Y
5pere
.L.
eg
s,
accompanist.
1945 he decided to take an
unheard of step
— appearing as a
solo artist in a full evening’s pro- gram of flamenco music, something
that had never been done, simply
because
-enco
it was thought that a flam-
guitarist
could
not
sustain
himself for an entire evening without the help of singers or dancers.
- His first concert was like every one
he
has
- eess.
_ York
first
at Town
given—a
huge
appearance
Hall
was
in
sucNew
so com-
pletely sold out that extra seats
had to be installed on the stage to
accommodate the overflow crowd.
with
fireplace;
D.R.;
hall; living rm.
4
Bedrms.;
2/2
Baths; dreamy Kitchen — built-in oven, range, dish./dispsl., kitchen desk,
extra cabinets, Ige. eating area; Big
Air Cond. Family Room opens onto
| Patio fenced—Landscaped for privacy;
| separate playrm.; Indry. rm.; 2 car gar- .
age;
luxurious
carpet
& drapes;
Comb.
Storms/Screens, plus many other features.
Appraised more than
asking
price. Mid-thirties. 30-day occupancy.
For Sale by Owner. Call 945-3011,
Deerfield.
OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND
CARRY-OUT
DRIVE-IN
-¢
RESTAURANT
OFTEN DURING 1964.
724
Deerfield
Road
McDonald’s
means
goodness
in food—prepared
It’s the pride of the community
Headquarters For
Nationally-Known
and
served
for family food
South Waukenon
with
extra
care.
‘n fun.
Road
,
1
“5
IIMS
fn,
SN
5
DEERFIELD
>>
}
since
His
Exquisite! Tile entrance
EQUIPMENT
and SERVICE
° KODAK
° ANSCO
e REVERE
POLAROID
BELL & HOWELL
(just north of County Line)
530 Waukegan Road
GLENVIEW
(‘tween
&
Glenview
Roads)
Also In
LIBERTYVILLE
Weekdays:
11:00 A.M,
WINDSOR
Golf
Friday & Saturday
te
11:00
P.M.
11:00
A.M.
to Midnite
5-6444
_ ‘Thursday, January 9, 1964
sates
ashes
te
weet
pies
ie ae
he
�Woman's
Cystic
Club Views
Mrs.
Atherton
was
introduced
by Mrs. F. E. Luthmers, 2401 Egandale, Highland Park, philanthropy
chairman
of the
Highland
Park
Woman’s Club. Mrs. Dudley Dewey,
10
County
Line
Rd.,
Deerfield,
president of the club, presided.
A movie, ‘The Mask of the Pied
Piper,” a story of a family’s struggle with cystic fibrosis and how the
disease is unmasked
and treated,
was
Sally
shown.
Following
the
Fibrosis Film
Mrs.
Robert
Atherton,
woman’s
club
representative
for the
Chicago Chapter of the National Cystic
Fibrosis Research Foundation, conducted a question and answer period.
An hour long program concerned
with cystic fibrosis, a dire lung and
digestive disease affecting children,
| | was presented at the monthly meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s
Club at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.
7, in their clubhouse at 1991 Sheridan Rd.
film,
ID 2-0443
LIEBSCH one WI 95-5130
728
Waukegan
Road
Deerfield, Ill.
ne
For All Beverages
e liquor
*
beer
®
wine
Imported
@ soft
and
® mixes
drinks
Domestic
Scheduled Free Delivery Service
Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibson of
Estherville, Iowa announce the engagement of their daughter Sally
McRae to Cadet Capt. Thomas K.
Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Moore of 269 Vine avenue, Highland Park. They are both students
of Coe College in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Gibson is a member
of the
Kappa Delta Sorority.
Moore is affiliated with the Tau
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
He will
be
graduated
in June
and
commissioned a second Lieutenant in
the USAF. A late summer wedding
is planned.
— BIG JEWELRY j|
SORTMENT
te AS
bracelets
for only 5¢ each.
10¢|
Pins
earrings
flute,
r choice of
tOP
whistling
os
Co
.
lle© CROCSTA
PADDLE
and BALL
ATE we
| CHOICE OF 4
| RUBBER Cars
cHOcol
| SCREW DRIVERS
ALL SIZES
|
[To
| Qs
“Most Popular
CANDY
se and
Up
make
parent
Gold Fish, 5¢; Fish Food......... 10¢
2 i 15¢
Reg. 10¢ Cellulose Sponge (seconds) . . 5¢
Reg. 2/25¢ Toilet Bowl Deodorant. . . 10+
10¢
it like SPRING
with
HANDY HOUSEHOLD NOTIONS
:
METAL CARS
AND PLANES
ES as SS Gea
SD
*With Central Heating
detailed
Realistically
miniatures children
love collecting.
an @
®
AUTOMATIC
replaced. Here’s how: With an
Aprilaire Humidifier. Here’s
why: It adds moisture just as
Nature does—as a vapor. Big
capacity, controlled by an accurate humidistat. Minimum
maintenance. Choose the best
—an Aprilaire Humidifier.
SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC.
724
HOFFMAN
DEERFIELD}
PLACE
Service and Sales on Heating Equipment;
boilers and conversions repaired, replaced,
cleaned and serviced. Free Estimates!
if no answer call
Phone 945-0602
Thursday,
January
WI 5-4427
9,
1964
aie ano |.
lp
ese
}-inch PAINT
BRUSHE
‘| covor BOOKS |
y,
Plastic Flower Pot, 10¢; Potting Soil, 10+
Reg. 17¢ Moth Block and Fixture. ... 10¢
Kitchen Print Teflon® Pot Holders .. . 10¢
Marbelized Plastic Dust Pan. ...... 10¢
SP CaS oe,
ae aes 10
Open stock dinner
ware.
PERSONAL NEEDS
Regular and large
cof=ens ibs , Saucers.
Ajax Combs < oo s oes ce cas a
Benby Pine Sis
a ss Ss - » 10¢
Plastic Aprons... ........002 5 10
Bath Soap (4 odors)............10
HUM}DIFIER
Beneficial moisture in the air
lost to artificial heating must be
q Realistic
carnations,
FOses, orchids,
droop.
ing —
flowers,
ow 10°
Regular
5¢
values
.
BARS
AND GUM
ea.
Marines, Japanc mbat
Germans in six CO
PLASTIC CUPs,
BOWLS, ETc
:
ALL KINDS! |
PARTY HATS
(overcuccotare
~ PLASTIC
positions.
aS,
CRUNCH
10¢
SOLDIERS
RECOMMENDED HUMIDITY 35%
sono
guyRuth\/e
MILK
ESTIE::9 aI
THANK-You
NO
HS
||
4
Colorful Plastic Beret Shower Cap . . . 10¢
Hand Rolled Cotton Print Hankies . . . 10¢
PACKAGED
ENVELOPES
Regular
| Jor Legal
PARTY FAVORS AND
f
10¢
=
GLASSWARE
ASSORTMENT
10¢
Sugar bowls, cream
pitchers, serving bowls,
4-0Z. GULF Ol ee|
LIGHTER FLUID | .
SPONGE
DISH MOP
TOYS
a4 Relizious,
: Birds, Dogs,
5
Star Stick-on Bows............ 108
Hat, Nut Cup and Paper Blow-Outs. . 10°
Three Colorful Paper Blow-Outs .. . . 10
Dolly's Comb and Brush Set... ... . 10¢
Plastic
Milk Bottle ............10
Toy Harmonica ...... so awi
ee
ease
Boys’ and Girls’ Toy Watches... . . . 10
See
Deerfield
NOW
Commons
Saturdays
9 A.M.
© nce
Shopping
Center
10¢
10-
HOT CHOCOLATE 5¢ |
to 6 P.M.
COMPANY
722
Landeeapes
With all the trimmi
ngs!
many more.
Hours: Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
3% x 3% PLASTIC:
{FRAME PICTURES:
Sundays
10 to 6
:
Waukegan
Road
YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S
Page
21
�OUR NEW CHAPEL
S ER
pI
IN SKOKIE
Memortal Chapeés
North Suburban Memorial Chapel
Maris
Berger
9200
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Berger of HighSusan
Mr.
field,
Patricia Ann Ugolini
_ Mr. and Mrs. Armand
Miss
Ugolini
at
University
i
of Delta
is
completing
Bowling
where
Green
she is
Gamma
social
Mrs.
Highland
engagement
R. Ugolini
of 1014 South Ridge Road in Lake
Forest, formerly of Highwood, are
announcing
the
engagement
of
their daughter,
Patricia
Ann,
to
William S. Price, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Price of 1167 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park.
studies
and
Greenfield
Marshall
Park,
of
their
daughter,
Susan Lynn, to Howard Yale Sut|’ ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Melvin
Sutker, Chicago.
Miss Greenfield is a sophomore
at Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Sutker received his B. A. degree
Skokie
OTHER
a member
sorority.
- North-Town
Dedicated
679-4740
SPORT
FY BULKY
North
South
5206 Broadway
LO 1-4740
6935 South Stony
Island Ave.
SPORT
SWEATERS
OUT
3-4920
Yo OFF
Now #20.00
Values up to $35.00
CASHMERE
wow °75°°
GINO PAOLI
BYFORD
SQUIBB
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN!
— CASHMERE
WOOL SLACKS
NOW $12.00
Values up to $29.95
PAJAMAS
COATS
NOW
Reg. $150.00
$6.00
Values up to $12.95
Savings
TIES, BELTS,
ALPACA SWEATERS,
Note these Names:
— STANLEY
ALL
Terrific
OVERCOATS
SHIRTS
NOW # 4.00
SHIRTS
OUTERWEAR
RAINCOATS
100%
IGRAN
CHEWABLES
on
SOCKS,
ROBES, GIFTS
,
BLACKER
— VYELLA
— STRATOJAC
— ALPACA
— LINETT
—1ZOD
— EXCELLO - SERO - CORBIN
-— COLLEGE
HALL - SAINT LAURIE
ron women SAVINGSUPTO FO%
now
Every DRESS — SLACK — SKIRT — CULOTTE — SHORTS
SKI JACKET —- BULKY
BLOUSES
SWEATER
- Values up to $7.95
COUNTRY
eens
SHIRTS
.
410°
Values up to $29.95
wow *4°°
CATALINA
Note these Names:
pepzar rp
| i} | igt@r INC.Pent,
SERBIN
SOFT TABLE
TS
| ia
BOTTLE
90
Roger
29
$3
ti
667 Vernon Ave.
PHARMACISTS
Roger Williams
Telephone
e
ha rmacy
REGISTERED
Avenue
ID 3-1212
The House of Prescriptions, Drugs
and Cosmetics
22.
DO
Values up to $8.95
v2 OFF
NOW £16.00
ZIP
DRESS
Values up to $125.00
Values up to $75.00
Savings Bond.
if held to ma-
@ DELICIOUS
RAN
Page
YOU
MEN
Now #¢49.00
NOW $28.00
to take vitamins!
543
SERVE
to the highest standard of service to the
Jewish Community of Chicago.
SUITS
COATS
Values up to $89.95
Tasty way
THREE
TO
85%
SAVE
WINTER CLEARANCE UP TO
meeting.
OF
Ill.
VE 5-2221
FINAL
papa.
A social hour will follow the bus-
MULTIVITAMIN
SOFT TABLETS
Skokie,
CHAPELS
6130 N. California Ave.
338-2300
in pharmacy at Drake University in
1963. They plan a June wedding.
FOR
Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order
of Eastern Star, will meet in the
Masonic Hall, Highland Park, for
its business session Jan. 15, at 7:30
ULTE-VITAMIN
Blvd.,
her
No. 712 To Meet
At Masonic Hall
Hold
on to
your
You'll get $4 for $3
turity.
THREE
Miss Berger attended the University of Illinois, as did Wayne.
He also studied at Roosevelt University in Chicago.
The couple plan an April wedding.
Chaéter
~ Campbell
iness
the
N.
Phone
State
Price is now attending the Uni-|
versity of Denver. He is a member
of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The
couple
is planning
an early fall
wedding.
_
Green-
announce
land Park announce
the engagement of their daughter, Maris Joan,
to Joel Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wayne, Highland Park.
NO
ALTERATIONS
CASH
ONLY -All Sales Final
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
�|
Now’s the Time to SAVE!
eared
PIGGY BANK
1237
Deerfield | Northbrook
| Meadows
Commons
Giant Size Banks ..---- 2.6
ae
1 THUR. thru
aya
98°
size
:
Walnut Finish
CEILING FIXTURE | Danish Style Char
sire: 88): ee tti
filigree.hie
oe
ing). Low priced!
pte LIQUORS ON SALE!
<=> Miller High Life
Regular
!
29
Fat
Alcohol]
: Pint
12-OZ.
q Susy
proof.
old
Crestview.
FOR
Haamnind)
Kings
COLDS
FOR
ROAST TURKEY
And All the Trimmings!
Complete with dressing, giblet
gravy, potatoes, sie
etable
& cranberry sauce .
us fresh
Fifth
£39
y
5Sth.......
79
Bulk Kni¥ Co
tton
FREE!
NEATH canpy sar
of popular
SAVE *1.09
shapes.
a
War m
Cotton
Flanneletie
Lined
Viny! u
tubber
;is
Coupon
SAVE
46°
2
5
19¢
Choice of Your Favorite
Wide selection! Colorful,
unusual stones, settings!
am
SIZE .
mand f=
8
C
"owns ween oo ee
SASS
with sponge
ane
OLAFSEN
DRUGS AT
SAVINGS!
OFF:
50%
ch wos D314
GERIATRIC
CERIATRIC
Reg. 39c Size, 4 ounce
Glycerin &
Rosewater.
e $9.08 oom :
aa
Free!
27 bite “a
Free!
”
feels hswos <=
Prter
$3.29
bottle
50
Artic-Flo” | ““SASCO”’ ¢ AYTINAL | Olavite-M GERIATRIC
FREEZE | DE-ICER ¢ ———
$1.19 Dicalcium Galion 1
LINE
ANTI
“
Windshield
3%
Lea £ on = =.
removal.
Aerosol
A
iy
Bottle of 100, now thru Sun., j
Jan. 12, (Limit one bottle).
OUR
$1.39
You
PHARMACISTS
Orange
we
2
i
dose.
poaeioe,
ph
Do]
‘
SEE MORE OLAFSEN
erals especia
for “folks ov
one
Helps build bones,
KNOW
teeth.
100
Chewable
98
%
needed
$5.58
total
99c
Vitamins
size
c
3/
66°
muscle
size
Lysox 81°
vita
Disinfectant. 12 ounces.
A
VITAMIN SPECIALS IN OUR STORE!
49e Size, Pack of 36
CARTER'S
PES scx:
Relieves
eechew Fe
10
37°
Jelly Yane
HEET
VITAMINS!
lOc
19
49c Size, }1-Pound Jar
Petroleum
79¢
tablets
Reg. $2.79 Aytinal
Flavor
Vitamin © Tablets
100mg.
Vitamins af min-"52
6%
prorat
,
| ==: 14° |= AT: \ meee
gas tank.
Now only
sets
1.75
Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, and Jewelry.
tf ete Drops N
ae
2
ei
SALE!
20% to
VITAMINS
N
2,
PERFECTION
and
Earring Set
499
size
: ANACIN
50ig
Bracelet
S <emnireo ‘oR
0
HAND CREAM
$2.58
49
Pere ou
Walgreen
you buy pack uf 6
$2 to $5 Quality
Giant 18-Ounce Jar
Right Reserved to Limit Quantities
Electric
when
© Pure Fresh Chocolate Crowns
© Famous Salerno Royal Grahams
@ Chocolate Mint Creme Patties’
Factory Seconds or
Roymont, in choice
L
}
now
CIGAR |
SPECIAL!
= . 1269
HAIRCUT
OUTFIT
con |
ACHES.
AT WALGREENS GRILL
ROOMS AND FOUNTAINS!
Feel INSTANT relief!
€
8-Pc. Mohawk
MUSCULAR
DINE OUT
ECONOMICALLY ~
6©6Fights family colds so
many effective ways...
spray the room . .. spray
pillow . . . spray tissue!
Morpul Socks
See
Ee
ROOM VAPORIZER
90 pr. 5th
=. — - I
——
Ue !
FACIAL Tissugs
CE OF es
$3.59 ‘cue GIN
London as
f
CHOI
$3.69 BOURBON
7-year
i
BEN-GAY
Cc
CANADIAN WHISKY
90.4
a rere Mix
i
CANS
Carrington’s
|
Be
The Champagne of Beers!
IS
GOOD-N-RICH
QQNGESTAID
<a
a
At Deerfield Only.
SF f
i
cram,
RUB
Warm
COUPON
(Lim, four)
DRISTAN |
mn
New "Coach Lantern”
eee
eott
Lowe [te SUN. SALE
|
p- ee
ee
:
BS
Cake Mix !
Right Reserved to Limit Quantities
of different pig-
i
he
WALGREEN
or Beer Barrel
cy,
are
a
fiovewd
§
�Lincolnshire
Church
Holds
Ground Breaking Ceremony
Community Christian Church of
Lincolnshire was inaugurated last
Sunday, January 5 with services at
10:30 a.m. and a ground-breaking
ceremony at 11:45 a.m. Construction on the church building, to be
located at Duffy lane and Riverwoods road, is expected to begin
next week and completed in May.
Weekly
worship
services
and
Church
School
classes
for
the
church will be provided for children through third grade in various homes in Lincolnshire during
the worship hour as was announced
by
the
Rev.
Donald
pastor of the church.
L.
Lanier,
Present plans call for a one-hour
service. In the future, however, a
complete church school with classes
for each individual age group
is
planned.
Infants through two years of age
will be cared for at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Otto, 12 Yorkshire
drive,
from
10:30
a.m.
on
Sundays.
Three
to five-year-olds
will be taught at the parsonage, 34
Melrose
lane,
Lincolnshire;
and
GREETING
Presbyterian
New
new
members
Church
members
are
at the
(left) the
coffee
minister,
hour
the
are, left to right, Em J. Ghianni
held between
Rev.
Bernard
F.
clude
meetings
Trinity
will in-
of the Frosh-Soph
group, the executive board of the
Women’s
Guild, and the recently
re-activated Study Group of Trinity
United.
The Frosh-Soph Group will meet
. Friday, January 10 for their semiannual get-together at the parsonage, 1139 Elmwood avenue. Members will plan activities for 1964 at
- that time.
_.
Saturday, January 11, at 1 p.m.,
Coach William Postil of Schurz
High School, Chicago, will direct
the
the
first session
handicapped
of
at
recreation for
Grove School.
Adult Education
Courses Planned
By Presbyterians
The second in a series of adult
education, six-week seminars will
begin
at
Church
-
on
the
First
Sunday,
Presbyterian
January
12.
It
will continue through Sunday, Feb. ruary 16. Classes will be at 9:30
a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
Dr. D. E. Bartlett, a Presbyterian
minister and now professor of religion at Lake Forest College, will
teach the earlier class. His course,
“The Covenant Key to the Bible,”
will
study
Biblical
faith
using
the
idea of the covenant as the
theme
in developing
the
central
funda-
mental
under-
role
in the
Biblical
standing of God. The course will
consider God’s relation to His people, His purpose for them, and the
various interpretations which emerged as religious insights devel-
oped and deepened.
Dr. W. Wassen, also
a
Presby-
terian minister, will teach the 11:15
course on “The Presbyterian Panorama,” which will include a study
of Presbyterian history and beliefs.
Such questions as the following
will be studied: Why a Presbyterian church?; What is the historical
background and contribution of the
denomination?; Why the denomination arose and what it means
today;
and What do Presbyterians believe?
Page
24
of Mrs. Jack Harris
of High-
land Park for their monthly meeting. .
:
January 13 is also the date for a
study
session
of the
reactivated
Study group to gather at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Olsen of Prairie
View at 9:30 a.m. The session will
deal with departmental manuals of
the
church
school.
Newly
published
curriculum
includes
these
pamphlets, primarily designed for
use of teachers and administrators
of the church schools.
They contain information on age level of
children to
be
taught,
behavior
problems
encountered,
and
atten-
tion span to be expected at different age groups.
Teachers
at
Trinity
United’s
Church School will meet January
14 at 6:45 p.m. in the Deerfield
Commons to embark on the Winter
Preview
Session
at
St.
Paiul’s
Church in Palatine. These sessions
are sponsored by the Arlington Region and are designed to help the
teachers with material for the next
five months.
Christian
To
Hold
Services
Scientists
Communion
On
Sunday
The spiritual meaning of sacrament will be emphasized at communion
services to be held this
Sunday at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Deerfield.
Responsive
reading
will
open
with
a verse
from
John
(6:35):
“Jesus said unto them, I am the
bread of life: he that cometh to
me shall never hunger; and he that
believeth in me shall never thirst.”
Explanatory
readings
by
Albert
Rogers
from
the Christian
Science
textbook will include these lines:
“Obeying his precious precepts—
following his demonstration so far
aS we apprehend it—we drink of
his cup, partake of his bread, are
baptized
last
we
with
shall
and
Sunday
Elder
at the First
David
Allen.
St. Gregory Youth
Congregation Plans
Tobogganning Party
Young people from seventh grade
througn
twelfth grade will assist
Postil.
Executive board members of the
Women’s
Guild are scheduled
to
meet Monday, January 13, at the
home
Didier,
and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Scholes.
Groups At Trinity United
Church Schedule Meetings
January
activities
at
United Church
of Christ
services each
his
rest,
purity;
sit
and
down
at
with
Sisterhood
Talk
In
On
To
“Suburban
Areas
Delinquency”
subject
of
Douglas
Mrs. E.
Slavin,
son
I. Slavin of
an
open
a
talk
meeting
to
of
be
is
the
given
by
of Mr.
and
Deerfield, at
the
The
Altar
Cross
and
Rosary
Church
will
Society
of
sponsor
a
lecture by the Rev. Francis Kamp,
S.V.D., of Divine Word
Missions,
Techny, next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in
the
parish
hall.
Father
Kamp’s
talk
will
of
his
Guinea.
be
highlighted
mission
post
by
slides
in
New
Refreshments will be served by
the following leaders of the medical missions groups: Mrs. Charles
Wilson,
Mrs.
James
McLaughlin,
Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Raymond
Fros, Mrs.
Lawrence
Ryan,
Mrs.
William Netter and Mrs. Edward
Higgins.
All women of the parish are invited to attend the afternoon event.
Additional information may be obtained
by
calling
Mrs.
George
Drake, medical missions chairman
of Holy Cross Church,
at WI 51268.
New Church Members
To Hold Meeting
In The Parsonage
Hear
Delinquency
Suburban
Women’s Society
To Hear Lecture
Holy
Congre-
gation
Beth
Or _ Sisterhood
on
Wednesday, January 15.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Scheer of
617 Apple Tree lane. The program
will begin at 9 p.m.
Slavin
is research
assistant of
the Illinois Youth Commission Reception and Diagnostic Center in
Joliet. He is working toward his
doctorate at Northwestern University.
The
next program
will be on
Saturday, February 15, in observance
of
National
Jewish
Music
Month.
Irv Kaplan
of Deerfield,
singer and
guitarist, will be the
guest artist.
President
of the sisterhood
is
Mrs. Bernard. Silverman. Mrs. Eugene Henkin is program chairman.
him, in a full understanding of the
divine
principle
which
triumphs
over death”
(Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, Pp. 31).
New members of the Congregational
Church
of Deerfield
will
meet at the church parsonage, 26
Forestway drive, Sunday, January
12; at. 8 pan.
In addition to the new church
members, other persons who desire
information about the church will
be present. The minister and representatives
from
various
boards
and organizations of the local Congregational Church will discuss the
activities, goals and beliefs about
which
the
life
of
the
church
revolves.
Anyone. who desires information
about the Congregational
Church
of Deerfield is invited to attend
this
meeting.
The
Rev.
John
Usry, minister of the church,
be contacted at WI 5-0176.
second,
the home
Aikins, 6
Parents
children
and third
of Mr. and
Darby lane.
are
to
tions before
S.
may
graders
Mrs.
requested
these
at
R.
to
D.
bring
respective
services which
loca-
will be
held in the farm
house
at 1970
Riverwoods road, first house southwest of Duffy lane on Riverwoods
road.
Older
children
are
encouraged
to attend
worship
services
with
their parents until special classes
can be arranged for them.
The Rev. Mr. Lanier’s first sermon was entitled, “In the Beginning, God.” “It is altogether fitting
that we recognize from the beginning the real power that is present
in us is God’s.”
Community Christian Church is
affiliated
with
the
Disciples
of
Christ, but it is also related to the
Church Federation of Greater Chicago. Instead of competing against
one
another
these
denominations
in
the
federation
establish
new
churches
which
then minister to
people living in a given geographical area. Through the Federation’s
Department
By Father Kamp
The Youth
Congregation of St.
Gregory’s
Episeopal
Church
will
hold a tobogganning party Sunday
evening, January 12. The evening
will begin at the church at 6:30
p.m., when the group will meet to
be
transported
to the
toboggan
area.
Returning home, the young
people will stop at the church for
hot chocolate and cupcakes.
The young people also hope to
hold a skiing trip on Friday, January 24, which is a school holiday.
Anyone
interested in making the
trip is asked to call Sue Dahl at
WI 5-3620.
A traditional Old English setting
was the background for a Twelfth
Night
party
held
by the Youth
Congregation.
Festivities began at
4:30 p.m. with the serving of spice
cake and malt cider.
A king and
queen were crowned and the celebration continued through dinner
until after nine o’clock.”
first,
of
Church
Planning
some
29
Protestant
communions
cooperatively plan and build new
churches
throughout
Chicagoland.
Community
Church
of Lincolnshire is expected
to serve
those
who live in Riverwoods and Lincolnshire principally.
The Rev. Mr. Lanier anticipates
a rather
unique
congregation
in
which
various
Christian
backgrounds come together in an air
of freedom.
The pastor said, “It
is an exhilerating experience to sit
with
people
of a half dozen
or
more
backgrounds
and discuss a
meaningful faith.”
Members of the steering committee guiding plans for the church’s
future
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R. D.
Aikins,
James
O.
James,
Mrs.
Robert
Sullivan,
and_
ex-officio
member,
Roland Robinson, all of
Lincolnshire;
Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight
Austin of Highland Park, and Mrs.
Don Wheeler of Vernon Hills.
Annual Church Meet
To Be Held Sunday
At Trinity United
Trinity United Church of Christ
will hold its annual congregational
meeting this Sunday, January 12,
at 3:29 p.m. Business to be transacted will include reading of the
minutes of last year’s meeting; 1963
treasury report; president’s report
on Council action; presentation of
nominations
for
church
trustees
and election of trustees; presenta-
tion of budget
At
be
for approval.
5:02 p.m.,
temporarily
the meeting will
suspended
for a
pot-luck supper. Upon resumption
of the meeting, the Rev. Philip
Desenis, pastor of Trinity United,
will give his yearly report as well
as discuss activities in the church
school, Women’s
Guild,
and Youth
Fellowships.
Baptized
Richard
of
Mr.
Carleton
and
Mrs.
Reed
Richard
Jr.,
son
Carleton
Reed, 927 Holly court, was baptized
Saturday, December 28, by the Rey.
Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Greg.
ory’s Episcopal Church.
God-par-
ents were the Rev. Gilbert E. Dahl-
Sermon
Ranoudced
“Silence in South Bend” will be
the topic of the sermon
by the
Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of
the North Shore Unitarian Church,
on Sunday morning, January 12.
Services are held eaeh Sunday
at 10-a.m. and at 11:30 a.m..
|
berg
Jr.
and
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Wells
Wanda Grace Lightner, daughter
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Grant
Lightner
Jr., of Waukegan
roaq
was baptized Sunday, December 29,
by the Rev. Mr. Parker. Her spon.
sors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Tschirhart of Deerfield.
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
~
���Episcopal Church . ORT Sponsors French
Film, “The Crucible,’
Sets Weekly Adult On
Saturday Evening
Inquirer's Classes
Confirmation and inquirer’s
classes for adults will begin
Gregory’s
Episcopal
Sunday, January 12,
the Guild Room.
at St.
Church
this
at 3 p.m. in
Classes will last approximately
one hour
each
Sunday
and
will
continue for ten weeks. The purpose of the classes is to prepare
adults for the visitation of the Rt.
Rev. Gerald F. Burrill for Confir-
mation on Sunday, March 22, according to the Rev. Jack D. Parker,
rector.
At the
beginning
of the classes,
The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT is sponsoring
the
showing
of
“The
Crucible”
on Saturday,
January
11, at the
Deerfield High School. This awardwinning French film was written
by
Arthur
Miller.
It is an
explosive drama of the Salem, Mass.,
witch trials and has been adapted
for the screen by Jean-Paul Sartre
and made into a memorable film
drama.
“The Crucible” is well suited for
family
viewing.
Tickets
may
be
purchased at the door or by calling
Mrs. Howard Gould, WI 5-0335, or
Mrs. Al Harris, WI 5-3844.
all persons are considered to be
inquirers. At about the ninth meeting it is expected that those attending will know whether they want
to continue
on to Confirmation,
and will be asked at that time to
make
PROGRESSIVE
DINNER
plans
administrator
are
telephoned
by
Mrs.
Schweitzer,
financial
Sisterhood.
The dinner will be held on Saturday, January
of the Congregation
Don
Beth
the homes of Mrs. Mel Homer, Mrs. Bernard Silverman, Mrs.
ald Schweitzer, Mrs. Ira Neiderman, Mrs. Louis Levitt, and
Sig Silberman. The menu
by calling WI 5-4476.
Church Women
will
be
Set
meeting
Women’s
Shore
of
Alliance
1964
of
for
the
Tickets
Redeemer
January 15 Meeting
First
Italian.
are
Church
will
held
Wednesday,
January
15,
p.m.
at the
Evangelical
Lutheran Church synod)
the
D ert Id
be
at
a
1
:
church.
Highland
At this annual occasion the min-
ister is
women.
Park
invited
to speak to the
In response to wishes of
the members, the Rev. Mr. Bletzer
will discuss the Unitarian-Universalist
guests
ceremonial.
Members
are asked to attend.
DonMrs.
available
North
Unitarian
Or
18, at
and
ID
Sunday
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.
their decision.
_ SKOKIE VALLEY
LAUNDERING MEANS
COLLAR PERFECTION
at
Clavey
For
Pick-up
and
call
ID
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Wrecking
THE
FIREPLACE
KING
received
for
drafts,
and
in pebble filled
kept
moist,
cyclamen
in good
plants
condition
to
in-—
can
be
by keep-
ing in a cool room (50 to 60 debelow,
faded
flowers.
Many
plants received
with
foil
all
remove
and
from
Water
light,
bright
in
grees)
a
as gifts
wrappings
drainage
plant
that
in
hole
a
and
set
saucer.
to keep humidity up and
plants.
shop
Your
cool
and
Don’t
soil
JUST
self
florist
keeps
moist,
in the
over
water,
just
moist.
IN
—
1 used
propelled
Jacobsen
SNOW
PLOW.
“Executive driven,” complete
with chains, $125.00.
Azeleas,
another
Christmas
cool with
plant,
generous
good
drainage.
and
air out room
favorite
also
like
watering
it
and
Close
off heat
at night. Keep-
ing the room at 50 to 60 degrees
will keep flowers on longer and
the foliage green. Syringing the
plant
daily
Potted
about
tias.
—and perfection in every
other detail too!
Valley
laundresses
They’re
perfectionists
shirt
a shirt
Skokie
are
to
how
specialists
in collars,
fronts,
and
whiteness
look
like
new
good
shirt
as its collar.
in
and
laundering.
cuffs, and
. and
.
. . . and
laundering
shirt
can
in
better.
be
Skokie
buttons,
chrysanthemums
the
same
care
Christmas
ALL
shirt is onlyas good
is beneficial.
need :
as poinset-
cactus
requires
a growing temperature of 60 to
; 70 degrees with a high degree
of humidity. Keep soil moist at
* all times.
for
know
VE 5-1195
Gift
kept
keep
2-3550
e Humus
JIM BEINLIC
humidity.
plants.
‘and
Tractor Service
and
gift
Delivery
e Manures
is a
60 to 70 degree range. Strive
for these conditions to preserve
a jemicced
e Sand
trays,
his
Discount on Dumped Orders
e Black Earth
no
crease
Aim
a.m.
AGED FIREPLACE
WOOD AND
KINDLING
This
room as cool as possible for all
CENTER
appointment
plants
be placed
Make
ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN ~
Edens
2.
like 60 to 65 degree
should
Unusual
Accessories
SHOPPING
Jan.
Poinsetta
Christmas,
your
All trimming done by
CROSSROADS
of
lack a drain hole in the bottom.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here:
The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor
trimming
of all breeds”
issue
come
Crossroads Dog Salon
“Expert
the
weekly column and will appear
each week, watch us for local
garden information.
11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF
(AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC)
2-6848
Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m.
School, Bible Classes: cele
We’re sorry that this column
was inadvertently omitted from
temperature,
THE HIGHLAND PARK
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Children’s classes in preparation
for Confirmation have been held
every
Tuesday
since
September.
Based on the numbers enrolled in
these
classes,
and
the
expected
number of adults, it is predicted
that the group presented
to the
bishop in March will be the largest
in St. Gregory’s history.
=
By Bob Adler
your
growing
available
line
ity
at Evans.
of red
really
and
favorite
indoor
clay
red and
supplies
plants
SEE
pots.
are
our new
These
are
of decorator qual-
style.
laundering
You
until
don’t
you .try
Valley.
‘SKOKIE VALLE
LAUNDRY
& DRY
ID 2-3310
\ 512 WAUKEGAN AVENUE
CLEANERS
HIGHWooD_/
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
Page
25
|
�Fine Arts Winter Classes
Begin Jan. 6 At Crossroads
JANUARY SPECIALS
i
‘
for
P
3RD
4
©
our
BIRTHDAY
Suburban Fine Arts Winter Class
schedule
started Monday, Jan.
6 with ballet for adults, intermediates
and
beginners,
plus
water
color
INES
classes,
an actor’s workshop,
figure painting and drawing, sculpture, children’s and young people’s
art classes, portrait painting and
acting for youngsters.
False to Make
You Naturally
Thirteen
will
Suburban
members
Beautiful”
competent
handle
the
Fine
Arts
may register
Instructors
:
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES
Saturday,
January
include
for
which
Committee
by mail.
John
Cadel,
Painting; E. Chassaing, Sculptures;
Helen
Dickinson,
Children’s
Art;
Carol
Hyman,
Chamber
Choir;
Atushi Kukuchi, Water Color; Babette Levey, Ballet for Adults; Tim
Special for Our
(
Anniniversary—C
= and Register for Da
wes hate
eld
instructors
classes
Installation Set
25th.
For Kiwanis Club
SPECIALS FROM MAX FACTOR
20%
I/> PRICE SALE
Factor
$2.00
BAGIStUrizer. .....-<.:--/-2-....- $4.00
-Max Factor
Cleansing Cream ...........- $3.00
off
on JEWELRY and
ow
Max
HANDBAGS.
$1.50
7
REVLON
SPECIALS FROM
Aquamarine or Intimate
Moisture Lotion _....-....-.-
$1.65
$2.40
$2.00
$1.50
Intimate Cologne Spray ....NOW
Petite Compacts ...........--- $2.50
SPECIALS FROM CORDAY
Fame and Toujours—
COSMETIC MART
652 CENTRAL AVE.
$2.00
Moi Spraygrance
REMEMBER
Highland
Park
Kiwanis
Club
will
hold
its annual
installation
program of new officers Monday,
Jan. 13.
Installing officer will be Elmer
J. Steil, Lt. Governor of division
17, Kiwanis International. Steil is
a
charter
member
of
the
Des
Plaines Kiwanis
Club and secretary-treasurer
of
Cook
County
Farmers
Mutual
Insurance
Company of Arlington Heights.
New
officers include Delver F.
Dever,
president;
H.
Gordon
Humphrey,
vice-president;
Albert
F. Ferrara, treasurer; and Arthur
G. Butzow, secretary.
Elected directors are Dudley L.
Dewey, Chester W. Hart, Laurence
S. Jones, Robert B. Kohn, Raymond
A. Linberg and William C. McCulloch.
Highland Park — 432-3023-4
Open Daily 9:30-5:30
Fridays ‘til 9:00 p.m.
FREE ‘MAKE-UP’
OUR
CONSULTATION
Meier, Palette Knife Painting; Lew
Musil, Acting
and
Drama
Workshop.
Jeanne
Pincus, Painting;
Hilda
Rubin,
Young
People’s
Painting;
Carl Schwartz, Figure Painting and
Drawing;
Kay
Hofman
Schwartz,
Sculpture
and Young People’s
Painting; and George Straub, Portraits.
Interested parties may enroll by
writing to the Suburban Fine Arts
Center, 185 Skokie highway, Crossroads Shopping Center, or phone
ID 2-1404.
Students Form
J. A. Radio Show
Junior
Achievement
comes
to
Highland Park via a group of high
school students who have formed a
corporation called
J & A Radio
Productions. Their service to the
community
is a weekly half-hour
radio show on station WEEF.
J. A. is a nationwide organization that gives young persons practical training in modern business
methods. Members form their own
miniature corporations to make and
sell a product or a service.
Purpose
of
J.
A.
is to
provide
business
laboratories
where students may learn how well economic
theories
work.
Students
between
the ages of 15 and 19 may take
J. A. is
part in these ventures.
trial firms.
Members
Junior
Susan
Ross,
of
indus-
and
business
by
sponsored
Park
Highland
the
include
group
Achievement
Brian-
president;
Brinkman,
vice-president
of
charge
in
viceEichberg,
Bob
production;
president in charge of sales; Linda
QuisenSarah
secretary;
Schier,
berry, treasurer; Graham Spanier,
Jan
Mayer,
Paul
Slutsky,
Louis
Weber
Kington.
Randy
and
“Variety”
be
will
each
heard
Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. on
103.1. A variety show
WEEF-Fm,
set,
the teenage
toward
directed
high
feature
will
program
the
school news, interviews, reviews of
new books, movies or plays, sports,
Mae
GLENCOE
3 Bedrm.—2 baths.
neighborhood
:
fe
es
song of the week, and live talent.
oe
4 BEDRM.—31/2 BATHS
Den and Living Rm. with fireplaces.
(NORTHEAST)
Fine
150-507
Approx.
$42,500
tot
4 BEDRMS. — 21/2 BATHS
Easy 1 block walk to Ravinia Shops
$34,500
and Trains
Talent wishing to audition for
Brian
contact
may
program
the
Ross at ID 2-7688.
$62,500
2 acres
No
matter
what
you
want
buy
to
sec-
or sell you'll find the Want-Ad
a.
+
tion your best market place.
3 BEDRM. — 2 BATHS
Dining room-family room.
2 blocks to schools
OVER 34 ACRE—WAVERLY RD.
4-6 BEDRMS., 41/2 baths, library, porch,
$30,500
2
car
gar.
Everything.
..............:.
$42,500
4 BEDRMS.—2
Covovet
BATHS
Family Room—2 blocks to park,
school. Elm Place School Dist.*
+! + Het
teeeeees
pool,
$37,900
Beauté 5f pets
rs aye
2
My
ze
te
With
4 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS
Plus space, for 5th bedrm.
1 black to
main shopping center. ......-..-----+--- $54,500
DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS
Finest
Large family room.
condition.
EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0p 20880
Page
26
Min.
“EXTRA
oe
3 BEDRMS.—11/2 BATHS
Family rm. with fireplace.
Central airconditioning. Sunset Terrace area.
2 car garage
$30,750
$1
Cleaning
Order
CAREFUL”
24 Hour Service (by Request)
ORCHID
$26,500
1899 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
1862
:
CLEANERS-LAUNDRY
Ist
Highland Park
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
�g
News in Depth ° Entertainment and
the Arts * Government ° Sports °*
Business
(SECTION
Highland
Park
News
Highwood
News
Deerfield
Review
‘Vernon
TWO
Review
*° Special
OF THREE
The
Lake
Events
SECTIONS)
Forester
Lake
Bluff
a ‘Let George Do It...
at
Page o-
Review
�| Convert
to Gas Heat
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 than enough to meet your conversion
|
payments.
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 —for less!
Ane
Polat
Act 618)
SW
ae
'** PEOPLE
LIGHT
Section Two, Page 2
.AN DP
COKE
AG
/
COMPANY
®
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
�x
ae
COUNTY'S GENERALFU
Lake
general
County’s
budget
for the
fund has more than tripled
during
a
The
eral
54
the
was
1,402,000
1,488,000
to
1957-58
3,127,000
for the
gen-
1958-59
1959-60
3,221,000
3 101.000
year
1953-|
jo9¢0_¢1
3.286.000
fiscal
year
decade,
county’s
fund
1955-56
1956-57
1953-54
budget
during
fiscal
$1,122,000;
for
:
Z
1963-64 the figure is $3,904,070.
The budget by years is as follows:
Fiscal Year
‘General Fund
1953-54
$1,122,000
1954-55
1,220,000
Residents Asked
To Donate Books
For LF College
Area
check
books
residents
their
which
are
:
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
asked
to
library shelves for
might be donated to
grammar school text books, reference works, good fiction, children’s
and paperbacks suitable
people.
(Continued on page 4)
CHANGING
“MACS
JIM
uinlan. ond Tyson, tne
8mm
Z
YEARS
“
Office —
_
SERWICE
Weekdays
9 to 5 —
Deerfield Road
e Jeanette Fargo
e Naomi
Quinlan.
Grae
%35
Open
Sundays
Windsor
© James B. Irwin
10 to 5
5-3750
¢ Audrey Meldahl
e Ardis Peet
e Vera Parkinson
Murphy
VS OTN,Ine
e Phyllis Staats
e Mary Ann Purdy
e R.A.
Peterson
° Helen
Svendsen
for
Fe cxttcon for 1964: To con- —
tinue to cater to your printing
DISTRIBUTOR
for
:
with
the
most
complete
ser-
_
vice, encompassing all phases _
Electronic
DOOR
RIVERWOODS
Dramatic redwood contemporary ranch on beau-
OPERATOR
tifuk 144
Sales and
Service
living rm. with fireplace; family kit. with second fireplace; 4 bedrooms; 2+ baths; screened
porch with built-in barbecue; patio. $37,500
wooded
acres.
All large
rooms.
16x28
PUSH A BUTTON
DEERFIELD
Better than new! Built in 1960. A delightful
home in friendly young executive neighborhood.
3 bedrms., 2%
baths, large walnut
paneled
fam-
ily rm. Comp. modern kitchen. Loads of charm
and beautifully maintained, full bsmt. $29,900
of printing
Convenience and
pleasure — protection & safety.
that
are
The
ment
always
most
and
Us
WI 5-0433
a Calling ©
competitive.
modern
the
SINGER'S
TODAY
“From
Card to a Catalog,” at prices
er
“ong
Phone
—|
needs (as we have sings 1926) —
anon
JUST
SINGER
:
WINDSOR SALES
GARAGE
pe
3,605,000
3 827.000
3.904.070
Ss
Se
Deerfield
the Lake
Forest
College
Educational Project.
Needed are used high school and
books
young
3
i
—
equip- —
know-how of |
Guild of
Printing :
Craftsmen,
all
combine
provide
a_
printing
capable
of
handling
to —
service
all
of —
your printing needs.
Harry D. Allsbrow
LAKE FOREST
Approved by
Underwriters Laboratcries
Three
bedroom
home
on
over
an
acre
across
_ from school and 2 blocks from station. Stone
fireplace in living room; large dining room;
paneled family room awaits completion. Finest
construction. A rare find at .....:............. $31,500
.
DEERFIELD
Custom-built, charming, livable, family-size home
on over 14 acr. in town convenience, with country atmos. 2 handsome fireplaces, lge. bluestone
enclosed patio adj.to dining areas;
3 bedrms., HW gas heat. Vacant.
full bsmt.;
.... $31,500
Why
don’t YOU
up-grade
the
resolve to
printing
that
acts as your representative in
1964
and
bring
your
print- —
ing problems to SINGER’S?
We will be more than happy
to
discuss
your
needs with you.
printing
=
IF
YOUR
DOCTOR
RIVERWOODS AREA
Deep in the woods on a winding lane.
PRESCRIBES
Secluded
' but not isolated! Area of fine homes adjacent
to country club property. 8 rm. custom ranch,.
2% baths, den, family rm., scrnd. porch, bsmt.,
contact lenses
2 car gar., patio, 1%
acres. ...............+
9
DEERFIELD
For the executive with large family! Custom
built and planned for gracious living. 10 rm.
- home in prestige area. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, famiily rm. plus den, separate dining rm., bsmt., 2
fireplaces. %4 acre.
$59,500
Come to H.O.V. and find
out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they
can be! Custom made in
our own laboratories. Care-
PRINTING
CO.
fully fitted by H.O.V.
experts. Get the benefit of
our 29 years of contact lens
experience.
che House of Vision ™.
e
Craftsmen in Optics.
1891 SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK
610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
188 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO
@H.0V.
Thursday,
%
January
e
9,
1964
°
DEERFIELD
Choice location, superb construction, floor plan
most convenient, all styled by Tackett. Four
bedrooms, 3 baths, family room heated & jalousied. Workshop in partial basement. Laundry on first floor. Backs onto park.
$49,500
LINCOLNSHIRE AREA
“Elegant” describes this deluxe 3 bdrm., 3 bath —
contemporary with Italian marble terrazzo firs.
even
in fam:
rm.;
Old Eng.
cabinets
in kit-din.
comb. Many patios from which to view its 2+
secluded acres. Far below replacement. $56,500
HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING
AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES
“From
Calling Cards to Catalogs.”
Section Two, Page 3
=
�CARLOS MONTOYA‘S GUITAR RECITAL
NEXT FEATURE IN CONCERT SERIES can only be described as triumphant. Indeed,
his first appearance
in New York, at Town Hall, was
so completely sold out that extra
Carlos Montoya will bring an evening of Flamenco music here Jan.
13 when he gives a guitar recital
at the Highland Park High School
auditorium in the third concert of | seats
to
had
the
on
installed
be
te Community Concert Series.
stage to accommodate the overflow
and coast-to-coast per-|
Records
sonal appearances, as well as TV
guest
appearances
have
made
crowd.
Montoya
a national
celebrity,
College Seeks Books
(Continued
page
FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY
3)
The books will be used in the
project’s
two
tutorial
programs,
one in the Waukegan public school
system, and the other at Firman
House,
a_ settlement
house
and
community
center
serving
12,000
people in a two mile area on Chi-
Member:
MIDWEST
Tues.,
cuties
eaten
ae
‘feo
is
Holman
BYR
asked
at
ta
Lake
RE
eS
a
contact
Forest
Jan.
a
ID
Randel
OFFICE
Advance Reservations
HOURS
Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30
Appreciated
Park
Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00
Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
3-1192
College,
ee
man most largely responsible for
the burgeoning
Flamenco
following
and
interest
throughout
the
country. |
World-Wide
EXCHANGE
at 8*p.m. will sponsor an educational
program
AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO.
Central
Highland
ta
STOCK
28
on
444
Ce nM
rey
nate
the
from
Open Thursday
and Friday Evenings
til 9
Fame
A guitarist from the age of eight,
at which
time
his
mother
gave
him
the
his first instruction in playing
instrument, Montoya
rapidly
emerged
as one of the. foremost
virtuosi of that instrument in the
world. His ability attracted the at-
tention
singers
of the leading Flamenco
and dancers of his native
Carlos
Montoya
—S
Spain, all of whom soon demanded
that “the incredible Montoya”
be
their accompanist.
.
In
a
1945
solo
program
thing
he
decided
artist
a
to
had
because
a Flamenco
appear
full
of Flamenco
that
simply
in
as}.
evening’s|
music,
some-
been
done,
never
it was
thought
CHECK
that
WITH
guitarist could not sus-
tain himself for an entire evening
without
the
help
of
singers
or
dancers.
His first concert was like every
one
he
has
success.
of
the
throughout
and
States
given—a
tours
huge
United
the
al
aa
|
world|
es
$7.00
Town & Country, Capezio, Lugano
and Nina Flats
)
:
$9.00
Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and
Thos. Cort
$12.00
INVITESYOU TO ESCAPE INTO A WORLD
Boune
APART...A NEW KINGDOM OF THRILLS...AT
-Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort
Boyne
_ ame Semi
-
since
His
I
And
| HARBOR SPRINGS,
at these great savings
MICHIGAN
Break through the barriers of everyday life
.- . and find an exciting new release in the
charm of the old “High Country” at Boyne
Highlands.
have passed
a Slt spas
zone!
You'll find
the highest
gan .. . and
|
)
You'll feel that you, like Alice,
through the looking glass into
ean . .- into a skier’s “delight
exciting ski slopes carved into
vertical drop in Lower Michiserved by the world’s first and
only three place chair lifts.
-A group of children’s school and
dress shoes
es
.
4
@AS Ae
3 PLACE CHAIR
UFTS . . - . ONE
OF, “ANY WORDS .
eae
|
ican
$4
Accommodations with comforts you won’t
believe until they’re yours . . . 70 rooms,
charm-laden dining hall, cocktails in an at-
:
0O
3
mosphere unforgettable! . . . all merge into
experiences you'll return to as soon as time
permits! A royal atmosphere in a world
apart . . . you'll be welcomed at Boyne
Highlands!
|
Write for free color brochure...
_
BOYNE
HIGHLANDS
— HARBOR SPRINGS,
PHONE 1521
i
——_-S_S—‘étaéF
P&P
--_
Section
many other fine shoes
Two,
Page
4
-
i,
MICHIGAN
633
|
CENTRAL’
HIGHLAND
-
—
cone
cj)
i
SS
PHONE
AVENUE
PARK
ID. 2-0456
932
LINDEN
HUBBARD
PHONE
AVENUE
Woops
HI 6-2330
cme
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
�A valuable reference book, ‘‘Postage
Stamps
of
describing
United
issued
the
United
and _
States
from
illustrating
postage
1847
through
all
stamps
1961,
is
available from the Superintendent
of Documents, United State Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C., in paper cover; at
stamps are issued in the-U. S. A. in
sheets of 50, and are available for
$1 from Mr. B. Budkevics, 103 Rose
Street, Freeport, L. I., New York.
$1.25.
by John
Toenjes
The 1964 postage stamp in the
“fine arts series” will be a 5 cent
multicolored stamp depicting a reproduction of a painting by Charles
Marion Russell. First day sale will
be in Great Falls, Mont. on March
19.
For a free copy of the list of
Lincoln Commemorative Covers to
be issued during 1964, write The
Keepsake
Press,
3737
Armitage
Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60647.
COUNTRY
CORNERS
FOOD and LIQUOR MART
The General Goppers Foundation
has just released two Latvian seals,
one in Latvian and one in English.
The foundation serves the Latvian
youth,
supports
their
education,
literature,
music
and
art.
The
States,”
Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays
896
CE
There
were
518,855
first
day
covers canceled -when the 5 cent
John James Audubon commemorative stamp of the “fine arts series”
was first placed on sale at Hender-
son, Ky. on Dec.
ae
Lake
7.
Large Date Cent
Small
1960
Date
1960
SIRLOIN — ». 89.
Cent
Several letters were received requesting
information
about
the
1960 small date penny. I have included a picture of the
1960 D
small date and the 1960 D large
date with the column. You will note
the “tail” on the 6 of the large date
is longer than the “tail’’ on the 6
of the small date. Also note the
difference in the size of the O.
Articles about coin investments
in BUSINESS WEEK, Dec. 14, page
132,
and
FORBES
MAGAZINE,
Dec.
15, page
28, may
cause
a
levelingin price of uncirculated
(Continued on page 10)
| PORTERHOUSE
CLUB
|
Meat
BUTTON
Call...
HUNT’S
DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC.
J.
Evers
Free
Estimates
CEdar
HILTON
through investment in substantial proportions on each
4-2470
yw
(ol 0) Bm oyore
2 EXCITING NIGHTS
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 ¢ FREE bowling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar.e Dancing e Hayride e Wienie Roasts
e Marshmallow Roasts « Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room e
Card Rooms « Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting
e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees
NOT included)
—
Roy Kissling
Refreshing
CHILDREN
Finnish
SAUNA BATHS
Phone 945-5988
Box 32, Deerfield, Ill.
Ofwestors
at
modest
extra
‘to age 21:
VY2-RATE in same
room with parents
cost
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
1
Advertised in Life, Saturday
NORTH AURORA,
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO PHONE:. Financial 6-2772
AURORA
PHONE:
TWinoaks 17-0451
40 Minutes West of. Chicago
Directly on the East-West Tollway
Evening Post, Newsweek end
U.S. News & World Report
NO171H
person,
Gos
per
your Private Ice Skating Party NOW
private pond in a beautiful wooded
ALSO
.
setting.
DANCING ‘in our WARMING HOUSE
ROOM ENOUGH for 35 COUPLES
on
PORK
Kettle
Simmered
SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY CAMP
CE
4-3120
“Chuck”
Schramm,
Director
January 9, 1964
$1.00
BEANS
Hunt's
Finest
Tomato
10
IBLATZ BEER
Sauce
‘a
HIL
OLD—86
or
2
™» WORLD'S
t
SMOOTHEST
Haller’s Vodka
PROOF
80
$3.49 s
PROOF
$2.69 sn
LAMPLIGHTER
EZRA BROOKS
RARE
OLD and RARE
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$3 49.
COME
59
/
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
4 YRS.
Old
.
$3
;
HEAVEN
Years
aSilva Brandy
12-oz.
Bottles 79c
5th
OLD GENUINE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
STRAIGHT
WHISKEY
$3.98
FRENCH
su
IMPORTED
RED OR WHITE
ROUGE
BLANC
WINE
SUPERIEUR
SUPERIEUR
98c
st
IN AND
EXTRA
Thursday,
AND
8 YEARS OLD
AFTER.
Blackwell
2 em" 39
$4.98 sin
our
&
13-oz.
Cans
DRY GIN
Plan
25c
CONSOMME
MADRILENE
DISTILLED ENGLISH
ICE SKATING
PARTIES
FOR ALL AGES
6-o0z.
Cans
272-02.
Cans
Milwaukee’s
NNI
FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS,
or clip this complete advertisement
and send it to your
with
ns
continents.
INVESTORS men.
Made
CAT FOOD
$1.00
4-oz.
Cans
INTER-CONTINENTAL
FUND, LTD.
PURR
RED MEAT TUNA
Crosse
MUSHROOMS
Cations
of two or more
Cashews
SPRUCE
Is To
LB.
Prices Effective Thurs. thru Sat. Only
FISHER’S
Move
FOREIGN
INVESTMENT
C .
T-BONE
Your
Smartest
Kenneth
|
Forest
CHOICE
Whole
A mutual fund investing in
business activities and
|
RD.
‘STEAK SALE
U.S.
GOPPERS FOUNDATION
a
WAUKEGAN
4-0854
COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES!
ASK ABOUT OUR
DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS!
Section
Two,
Page
5
�33.
teapotes. ete
sirivtosernees
Section
Two, Page
6
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
�Crumbling Kiln Fires Artist’s Imagination
Photographs & story
by Mike
Dungjen
What was once a small and busy
village inhabited by families and
workers of a four-stack lime kiln
near
Rhine
Mills,
Wis.,
is turning
into an artist’s dream. With enough
old world atmosphere on hand to
tickle the palate of even the most
~demanding
of artists,
the lime
kiln stands, stripped of heavy metal
framework,
crumbling from inactivity.
The war effort caught the kiln
up in the emergency when most of
its
metal
supports
and
fixings
joined to .serve the country, but
the inactivity came to a crashing
halt last spring, when Barbara Mc-
Givern of Highland Park decided to
make the kiln her own.
The nearly 19 acres of land is
sided by a mile of the Sheboygan
River with a four-acre spring-fed
lake in the center of its valley. A
fenced-in area for a herd of deer
adds
rustic
charm
to the
heavy
woods
and sweeping
greenery
of
the remaining land.
A long-time dream was realized
for Mrs. McGivern last April when
the property became hers. She later
included a ceramist friend in the
venture and the property transition
swung into high gear.
So far, the pair has turned an
office area into living quarters and
started ultra-plush improvement on
one half of the kiln area. The other
half of the four-stack factory will
eventually
become
an art studio
with huge walk-in kilns for firing
clay, metal and glass, and the 200
by 50 foot kiln factory to be used
as a painting area. The beautiful
natural
surroundings
make
this
location an
ideal
spot
for most
any type of art work.
When
we
visited
the
factory
some weeks back, we found that
improvements
had
come
a_ long
way since April. We also discovered
how it felt to get back to nature—
it was a most satisfying week end
for our family.
Mrs. McGivern is a former high
school and adult art instructor and
now teaches privately. Her works
can be seen at the Moraine Hotel
in
Highland
Park
and
Miller’s
Guest House
at Elkhart Lake, Wis.
She
is also the artist for Road
America,
well-known
sports
car
racing center, and gives lectures
on water color and mural painting.
Her talks take her all over the
Midwest
area.
Where does she find the time to
spend at her lime kilns?
She’s
determined
to
turn
the
place
into
an
artist’s
haven
for her, that’s just the same
ing its done.
and
as say-
Neighboring farmers best sum up
the action
there
by saying
“the
sparks are really flying down in the
valley these days.”
OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Playing Alamo . . . young lookouts, complete with tower,
scan the horizon.
ABOVE:
Visitors to the brick
factory resemble Tom
Saw-
yer as they edge around the
quarry searching for fossil
traces.
OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW:
Mrs. McGivern checks traces
.of fossils found by a pair of
explorers at the brick factory.
The
explorers
are
Johnny McGivern and Richard Dungjen, discoverer of
imbedded remnants of interest to the group, but not to:
scientific
Thursday,
world.
January
9,
1964
RIGHT: The four-stack brick
factory will soon be turned
into living quarters at one
end and an artist's studio at
the front section. Much of
the original structure will
remain, with most of the
changes planned for the interior.
,
Section
Two,
Page
7
�Section
Two, Page
8
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
�George Kassner: 21 Years
Of Boilers, Bikes & Buses
“Let George do it” is the most popular expression at Highland Park’s West Ridge school, and
no sooner
said, than
the job gets done,
- fleet of bicycles in the school “parking” lot. At the
adult level, he oversees
ly, proficient manner.
drives heavy
George Kassner, for 21 years the school’s cus-
todian, is the childrens’ favorite tooth-puller,
keeper, and fixer of broken glass frames. In
many
a family
dinner
conversation
more chatter about “the man who
all facilities
of the plant,
puts the school buses through rigid safety tests
(“I don’t have time for an accident,” he says), and
in a friend-
skating
zoofact,
tractors
rink
spokesman,
of snow.
the
to
clear
According
maintenance
and
the
to
walks
one
repair
and
school
services
is filled with
which George has been able to render the district
can do every-
over the years, have saved thousands of dollars for
the taxpayers.
thing,” than the outcome of the day’s math exam.
George goes about his work with the aplomb
Being with young people is part of George’s
of a child psychologist, the dedication of a country
doctor, and the polish of both skilled mechanic and
highly organized businessman. His work week con-
personal
sists
camping trips, an interest which brings George
into an even closer relationship with the school
of “as
many
hours
as necessary”
Mrs.
Residents
to keep
school and equipment in good running order, a
feat which often requires night and holiday labor.
As one school official sums up his work, “the
pay is not high (when compared to the trades),
yet this job demands all of the skills of a plumber,
and above all, a diplomat. A man could exhibit all
of the necessary qualifications required by the
mechanics of the job; yet if he found himself un-
misplaced,
TOP: ‘There
ner, custodian of the West Ridge.
School in Highland Park, check’s
children
day's activities with Mrs. Nysted,
the
school secretary.
George views building
Below:
he has
of Deerfield, the Kassners
at
he
and
children.
enjoy taking
genuine
in-
terest and affection, have placed unerring trust in
George. “I won’t let nobody but George pull my
tooth,” is the way the second graders put it; and
from one child, when asked why it was important
not to litter the floor with paper: “Because I want
to help George.”
is only
one
“right”
way to have a tooth pulled for
School—and
life, for
of three
day’s work, without remuneration.
Children, who are quick to sense
repairs on the
OPPOSITE PAGE: George Kass-
professional
time), and this he does before and after his regular
student to a classroom, to locate a retainer which
a youngster
as
are the parents
requires care on a daily basis (including vacation
does, all of his skills
school system.”
is extended to everyit be to guide a new
or to make
well
children who share his love of animals and the outdoor life.
The small z00 which he keeps for students |
able to get along with the children, to love them
and their ways as George
would be of little use to the
George’s helping hand
one-at the school, whether
as
Kassner
the
West
that
is
Ridge
to
have
George do it. Here Janet Bubley has a loose tooth checked.
ABOVE RIGHT: Birds are a constant source of interest to chil-
dren, especially when brought
into the classroom by George,
who is an experienced
hunter and fisherman.
camper,
tended for 21 years.
CENTER
RIGHT:
The
maintenance
and
safety-checks of school buses are an important part of George’s work schedule.
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
BELOW RIGHT: Steven Seidemon visits
school “zoo” with George to see how pet
rabbit is coming along.
~
Section
Two,
Page
9
�U.S.
Lawmakers
SENATE
Everett
204
Against
Roof
(at large)
M.
Dirksen
Senate
Office
(R.,
(52nd
Coulson
addition to
Park
tary School Dist. 111
in a lawsuit filed in
pennies
that
are
in
fine condition.
1935 S
08
1936 S
10
1938 D
15
1938 S
320
1939 D
.30
Sena-
(R.)
Pacific
Waukegan,
roof on the new
Highwood-Highland
torial District)
1031
For
Wayne Thomas Elementary School
building in Highland Park has been
leaking
since
1959,
directors
of
U.S.
HOUSE
OF
REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District)
Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff)
House Office Building
Washington
25, D.C.
Robert
Builder
Construction
The
Building
SENATE
Court which
Suit
Pekin)
Washington 25, D.C.
Paul
H. Douglas
(D., Chicago)
109 Senate Office Building
Washington 25, D.C.
ILLINOIS
Files
Illinois
Elemen-.
complained
the Circuit
good
to
extra
seeks money
judgment
of $15,000 from the builders.
Named
district
defendants
were
Abbot
by
the
school
Construction
Co., also known as B. R. Abbot Construction Co., to whom the general
contract was awarded on April 30,
1957;
The
Ruheroid
Co., a New
Jersey corporation, and Hans Rosenow
Roofing Co., Inc.
20-Year Guarantee
The Rosenow company, the petition set forth, furnished labor for
the roofing and sheet metal with a
20-year guarantee.
“As
early
as January
of
1959,”
othe
read the
petition,
filed
for the
district by the Chicago Law firm,
Norman,
Engelhart,
Zimmerman,
Franke & Lauritsen, ‘leaks had de-
a
‘6
6
6
6.
6
4
6
6
é
6
6
6
64
veloped in the .. . roof; from that
time and for several years thereafter leaks continued to develop.”
The
school
district’s
petition
alleged on the part of the builders a failure to employ proper material,
proper
workmanship,
a
failure to adhere to specifications
and
a failure
to make
suitable
eee
and
(Continued
rolls.
ings.
Better
Coins
from
page
recheck
yet with every convenience — this
island resort on the Gulf has a huge
white sand beach, pool, tennis and
golf. Lanai Suites, Garden Patios,
Beach Houses with full hotel services,
Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write
for “Island Holiday” brochure .. .
P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida.
6
Cohen [Ssach Quat
re-|
LONGBOAT
pairs.
1949 S
.05
1954 Plain
.07
1954S
.05
1955 S
.20
1960
D _ Small
be
astute
the
most
fortunate
if you
enough
to take
advantage
COMPLETELY
HOSPITAL
STERILIZES YOUR
OLD PILLOWS
AND MAKES THEM
LIKE BRAND NEW!
JOKAKE INN
PARADISE INN
ROYAL PALMS INN
are
of
é Highland
i Chamber
CLEANING
9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill.
ti
bb
SCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS —
Trombone—Used ......
Trumpet—Used ........
89.50
99.50
69.88
59.88
............
99.50
89.88
79.88
Violin Bows ..............
10.00
8.00
SAVE
Tumblers
“accessory
or powder
ata
8.50
TONE NS a
6.00
one geee eee
12.50
Violin Cases, from Ai
Flute
Cases,
fo
from
ee
6.75
Bottles
rvvvye IVvVVVVVVUVVYVY YN
TVvVVVWV YN a yp fo af
AMADA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY
Hour
fo
nn
nn on
fo fn 0
Of yN
GVUVVVY AAA AAAAAAAA DD A Df
FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE
648 N. Western, Lake Forest
Section Two, Page 10
CE 4-0519
FESS
Hangers
lovely
of ils original 3
Nothing Held Back - Our
Towels
Entire Stock Reduced
JANUARY
Oth to 2 5th
Bath Shelves
cash only- all sales final
bbb
CLASS
DDD
GUITAR
FCCC
Urewowuyvuevyvuyvuy
with a
yD
Tissue Boxes
F lorentine
DDD
Y%
VU
DDD
only $2.50
VV
DDO
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Starting Jan. 11
VV
GCGCPCCGCSCCOOGGGGOSCCPG
OFF
gone
Vanity Benches
WALL
wall
Perfume Bottles
1931
coverings,
SHERIDAN
ROAD
bath
* HIGHLAND
i
[o}il,ska ernie
i nC
LK
|
PARK,
IDlewood 3-2626
ILL.
PHP
OUR
FFF
22444444454
JOIN
NF
a fa fo, fn, fo
fon
a
GFRVUVVVVVVVYT,
IvuVVVVVWYY?N
GFUVVVVVUVY
ON
up
Entire Stock Reduced
FCCC
DDD
ee
room
fraction
GP
Loe
OCCT
Sie te ar
$9.95
fo gece
price
GCG
from
ee
DD
from
DDD
Cases,
MONEY
opportunity
closet balk
bb
Guitar
Cases,
CCCOGOGCCCGC
Trombone
ID 2-4551
BEAUTIFUL WALL TALK
ACCESSORIES
NOW ON SALE
Your
Soaps
CO.
FREE Drive-In PARKING
CGF
Violins—New
44444
112.88
129.50
F CCC
162.50
........
OCCGGG
49.88
| Mirrors
FCCC
............
Clarinets—New
CGPS
149.50
‘APSO
Flutes—New
2444555655555
........
........
E CE
Clarinets—New
Clarinets—Used
Price
$210.00
119.60
DDDLLLOGBLS44464464444
Jan.
Reg.
. $310.00
Hampers
bb
bp
bbb
DD
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
Saxophones—New
Baskets
OSG
Clearance
GGGCCCCGOGGOGOSGS
January
2226 Green Bay Rd.
Area code 312—787 3933
BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!
Park
of Lm
Able
RELIA
LAUNDRY
AND DRY
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.
of
the
Lincoln
Continuation
Penny price guide. The prices listed
are being paid by dealers for these
4
FLORIDA
it’s
opportunity!
.
SARASOTA.
=
Reliable
call or write MISS RYAN
_
=>
KEY.
(Phoenix, Arizona)
hold-
Have you purchased all the silver
dollars
you
can
afford
to save?
Your
children
and
grandchildren
will
mee,
SCOTTSDALE
5)
your
wee
Off the Seaten Path —
date
10
ILLINOIS
HOUSE
OF
REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative
If you have questions concerning
District)
stamps or coins, feel free to write
John H. Conolly (R.)
John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Sec4305 Grand Avenue
tion,
Northshore
Group
NewsGurnee, Illinois
papers, 608 Laurel Avenue, HighW. J. Murphy (R.)
jland
Park,
Ill. Please
enclose
a
Rt. No. 1, Box 607
stamped-self
addressed
envelope
Antioch, Illinois
for reply.
ie
Stamps
eeseeeeenes
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
4
SSpParawwvesesvaessge™
Our
School
�JANUARY
1964:
FINANCI
REVIEW
There’s a wealth of financial security in our North Shore
communities.
Per
high nationally:
capita
income of residents
here
ranks
Many of our business houses are of long,
long standing and nated for success. And our financial institutions are among
conveniences
the leaders
offered
in quality of services and
and soundness
ef operating
policies.
On the following pages are stories and advertisements ee
some of the banks and savings associations in this area.
We
recommend a New Year’s resolution to become aware of and
—
make use of the facilities of nearby financial houses.
NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
Section Two, Page 11
�Deerfield Savings Surpasses
$41 Million in Total Assets
Growth of Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, Deerfield Savings, placed this progressive financial institu-
_tion’s assets well over $41 million during the past year, according to J. Howard Wolf, president.
:
Audited statements made at the end of the savings and
loan’s fiscal year on September 30 showed assets had increased
$6,710,000 to the then high figure of $40,438 million. “Continued
- economic prosperity in the area has been reflected in these figures,” said Wolf.
Mortgage loans of Deerfield Savings and Loan association also increased $5.3 million to a new high
of
$34
tion’s
million
fiscal
during
the
institu-
year.
“The strong savings inflow and
increased
home
lending
volume
was indicative of the demand. for
savings and loan services in this
area as well as many other places
in the nation,” said Wolf.
“Investment
in long term
real
estate lending, particularly in single
family
homes,
is one of the
safest and surest investments
known from the standpoint of families investing in homes
and the
-savings
institution
making
the
loan,”
|
said
Wolf.
“Savings
and
loan
associations
have achieved an important place
in our national economy and they
_ will
shows that we have over 8,000 accounts in Deerfield
alone, which
means an average of more than two
accounts for every family in Deerfield,” said Wolf.
“In accordance with the policy
of this mutually owned savings as-
continue
to grow
in the fore-
seeable future,” he pointed out.
_.The
association’s investment in
eash and United States Government
bonds
amounted
to $3,929,000.00.
This was equal to 12.5% of total
savings capital, well over the legal
requirement of seven percent.
Growth
in
Savings
“At the end of our fiscal year
savings
accounts
had
grown
$4.9
There
were
13,877
acmillion.
counts on the books compared with
_ 12,500 the previous year. A survey
|
Lake Forest Bank Expands
Real Estate
sociation,
Deerfield
Savings
paid
out $1.276 million in dividends to
savings
account
holders,
a large
share of the $1.5 million earned by
the association during that period.
Of the $313,000 remaining, $277,000 was added to the reserve accounts to take care of any possible
future losses.
A new item of expenditure this year by the association was $36,000 paid to the federal
government for income tax.
“The
beginning
of
this
North Shore Gas Finishes Facility
Completing Area Expansion Program
The
bank is equipped
to efficiently
serve
those
persons
who
need to borrow for a new or used
ear or for home improvements.
A staff of three full time employees in this new department handles
an
ever
increasing
stallment
One
ing
loans,
of the
of the
number
the
bank
program
by
the
sion program, is of immediate serv-
now
be-
ice when
the
acquisition
Na-
involves
the
use
tional Bank of Lake Forest is an
improvement in facilities for handling real estate loan applications
and closings.
The new 40-foot addition has enabled the commercial
officer loan area to be expanded to
advantage
of
a
real
loan at the First National
estate
Bank
of
Lake Forest also is the convenience
of having mortgage payments deducted from the borrower’s checking account, such payment also including taxes and insurance accumulations.
A real estate loan with
the Lake Forest bank also offers
the nearness of one’s bank to consult with the bank’s officers with
respect to tax and insurance matters.
A
distinct
of a home
of escrow,
which
is simply authorizing the bank to
disburse the proceeds of a real estate loan
when
certain
requirements or a real estate sale or purchase are met.
conference
In addition to improved
space
and comfort conveniences, the First
National of Lake Forest continues
to offer such features as no commission fee for convertional real
estate loans, no prepayment penalty for payment
of conventional
loans prior to maturity, availability
of construction loans and prompt
appraisal service.
One
trust department,
which was
enlarged on the bank’s expan-
also
rooms.
area.
Presiding
at
brief
ceremonies
shaving systems in the country.
were Remick McDowell, chairman
“This is a major step in our plans
of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
company; Leslie A. Brandt, presi- to build with this area,” Jones said.
“The North Shore area is a vital,
dent of Peoples Gas and chairman
growing region, and we are happy
of North
Shore
Gas
company’s
board of
directors;
and
Roy
E. to share in the responsibility for
Jones,
president
of North
Shore its continued growth.”
The plant has the daily capacity
Gas. North Shore Gas is an affiliated company in the Peoples Gas to introduce nine million cubic feet
‘of vaporized propane into distribusystem.
Jones noted that the new facility tion mains during periods of exnot only will meet and anticipate treme cold weather. This fuel augthe needs of the fast-growing area, ments the supply of natural gas
but also will provide one of the available from long-distance pipe(Continued on page 14)
most modern
and efficient peak-
through the bank’s trust department. Located on the second floor,
features
First
four good-sized
First National Bank can also offer
its prospective mortgage loan borrowers is the service available
of in- ‘the
reports.
outstanding
expansion
completed
include
North Shore Gas company’s new peak shaving plant at
Peterson Road and Route 45 near Grayslake was placed into
operation December 18, marking completion of a major phase
of the utility’s multi-million dollar expansion program in the
Areas
In addition to expanded real estate activities First National
Bank of Lake Forest has expanded its installment loan department, adding convenience and privacy for the customer who
wishes to discuss his requirements with bank officials.
fiscal
year shows a still further increase
in savings and a healthy demand
for housing and
home
financing
which should hold throughout the
year,’ Wolf predicts.
:
& Loan
advantage
which
the
Fell, Rudman & Co.
Starts Educational
Series on Jan. 28
An
educational
corporate
based
gin
series
programs
in the
Chicago
its second
year
of
based
on
industries
area
Jan.
will
be-
28, spon-
sored by Fell, Rudman
and
Highland Park stockbrokers.
Co.,
American Hospital Supply Co. of
Evanston will be featured in the
first 45-minute lecture. A question
and answer period will follow. The
program
begins
Rudman
nue.
offices at 444
at 8 p.m.
in Fell,
Central
ave-
Corporations
featured last year
included Abbott Laboratories, Xerox, Inland Steel,
Polaroid,
Bell
and Howell, Swift, Commonwealth
Edison, Borg-Warner, W. E. Heller
and Libby, McNeill and Libby.
The Bank of Highwood
and
the
Business
extend
Community
their
welcome
of Highwood
to
oth Army Headquarters
ON
Sth Army
Headquarters
is respons-
ible for the command and training
of all Army personnel and for all
Army services in the 13 state midwest
area.
“The Local Bank
RE-LOCATING
AT FORT SHERIDAN,
ILL.
The Businesses, Professional Men, and organizations of Highwood. stand ready
to assist in every way to provide goods, services, housing, etc. for the additional
personnel that will be moving into our area.
|
That
Is Dedicated
~ eSBank sas
to
Serving the Community”
Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000
HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M.-2
P.M., 6 P.M.-8
P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
Wednesday—Drive up window only open
9to 12
other days
9 to 4
Member
and
Section Two, Page
12
Federal
Highwood
Oeposit
insurance
Chamber
Corporation
of Commerce
— Highwoo
Thursday, January 9, 1964
�FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Highland Park
Statement
31, 1963
of Condition, December
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks
United States Treasury
$ 3,708,877.24
15,030,338.79
8,034,466.77
7,610,182.79
.
Bills
.
.
State, County and Municipal Bonds
Loans
and
Discounts
....
Interest Earned, not Collected
.
es
248,943.47
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
60,000.00
1.00
Banking House and Adjacent Property
Furniture and Fixtures
....
.
1.00
— -$84,692,811.06
LIABILITIES
$ 3,065,352.70
486,949.49
101,884.72
17,500.00
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
Reservess
oe
ee.
Discount Collected, but not Earned
|
Dividend Declared, but unpaid .
Deposits
.
31,021,124.15
$34,692,811.06
OFFICERS
VALLEE O. APPEL
President
WILLIAM
H. ARNOLD.
Chairman, Executive Committee
RAYMOND
L. ERSKINE
Vice President and Trust Officer
MARTIN
ARTHUR G. BUTZOW
C. HART
Vice President and Cashier
HENRY
Assistant Cashier
DOUGLAS S. WILLISON
E. PEARSON:
. Assistant Cashier
Asst. Vice President
and Trust Officer
LYLE
E. CREAR
CHARLES W. LENS
Assistant Vice President
Auditor .
_ DIRECTORS
VALLEE
O. APPEL
President, Fulton Market Cold Storage
Company
WILLIAM
H. ARNOLD
Lt. Gen. USA (Retired)
Partner, Betts, Borland & Co.
FRED
A.
CUSCADEN
BERNARD
NATH
Sonnenschein, Lautmann, Levinson, Rieser
Carlin & Nath
ALBERT
PICK, JR.
President, Pick Hotels Corp.
LEO J. SHERIDAN
Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co.
Banker
HAROLD
M.
FLORSHEIM
President, Florsheim Shoe Co.
J. PARKER HALL.
Treasurer, University of Chicago
RICHARD N. HEATH
Director, Leo Burnett Co., Inc.
MORTON
R. MAVOR
Banker - Contractor
THE BIG BANK THAT GREW UP WITH HIGHLAND PARK —
H.
BOWEN
Vice-President,
STAIR
Illinois Bell Telephone
- GEORGE R. STONE
Partner, Hill & Stone
RICHARD F. UHLMANN.
President,
Uhlmann
WERNER
Grain
Company
A. WIEBOLDT
Chairman, Wieboldt Stores, Inc.
Co.
�age
Deerfield State Bank Has
Lake Forest Savings Over
$7 Million; Increases 35%
| Record Year During 1963
A record year was achieved by the Deerfield State Bank in
1963, it was announced by Robert S. Ramsay, president. Total
deposits, assets and capital accounts all rose to record highs, as
TRAE NOM ETT POT ED
_
_the fiscal year ended December
end of 1962—a gain of $269,591.26.
Total deposits rose $255,146.43,
going from $6,568,058.02 in 1962 to
$6,823,204.45 in 1963.
A most gratifying growth in the
loan department
Six Join North
Shore Realtors
~
Six
local
real
have
become
North
Shore
recent
tors.
estate
affiliated
Board
of
with
the
Realtors
by
action of its board
of direc-
cepted.
ms
They
were
Mrs.
Juliet
Bass,
Mrs. Joyce H.
Bond,
Mrs.
Alice Ferm Garfield and Mrs. Margaret Mary O’Connell.
Mrs. Nancy Balso of the High-
land Park office of L. Ringer Real-
ty joined the board, as did John K.
Hanlon
of Baird
Lake Forest.
and
Warner
in
shattered
all rec-
ords, and evidenced
the greatest
single increase in activity with an
18.8 percent rise from $2,680,211.76
in 1962 to $3,185,017.92 in 1963.
The increased
loan
volume
is
particularly gratifying to the bank
in view of its policy of reserving
personnel
Four members of the staff of L.
Ringer. Realty in Deerfield were ac-
*
31.
In addition, Ramsay said, the total number of individual accounts
rose to 7,000—an all-time high.
Total assets were $7,305,216.70,
compared
to $7,035,625.44 at the
its lending
facilities for the needs
of its immediate
area. Mortgage
loans, automobile financing, appliance loans, personal loans, business
loans, short-term loans and installment loans—all personally negotiated to meet each individual need
of its clients—comprise
the loan
portfolio.
“Our
continued
and _ healthy
growth during 1963 has been most
heartening,’’ Ramsay said. “As we
enter our 45th year of service to
Lake Forest Savings and Loan association today reported
an increase in total assets to $7,083,086.83 as of December 31,
1963.
;
William F. Mooney, executive vice president of Lake For-
people in the Deerfield area, we
regard this as an expression of renewed confidence and trust from
our friends and neighbors.
“The
growth
figures
tell only
part of the story,” continued Ramsay. “We at the bank are just as
est Savings and Loan, said that this figure represents a 35.7
per cent increase over total assets reported one year ago, and
he
attributed
the
institution’s
growth
proud of the high level of financial
prosperity in the local community.
liquidity maintained
during
1963.
Total cash and Government bonds
equal more than half the amount of
deposits. This means the Deerfield
State Bank ranks among the most
According
to
the
institution’s
1963
annual
report,
net savings
gains recorded during the past year
total $1,472,106.97, increasing total
savings to an all-time high of $5,-
sound and dependable
973,538.21.
financial in-
Lake Forest Savings and Loan
also paid a record total dividend to
savers of $228,943.61 during 1963,
based on a regular dividend rate
of 414 percent.
Total mortgage lending volume
at Lake Forest increased to $2,598,338.00 in 1963 which is approximately: 55.6 percent above the volume recorded in the previous year.
Mooney:
commented
that
the
strong savings inflow and substantially increased home lending volume at his institution was indicative of the consistently growing de-
stitutions in the country.
“The entire community can share
our
pride
in
this
outstanding
achievement.
It reflects the thrift
and solvency of the families in the
Deerfield area.”
North
Shore Gas
(Continued
lines
age
and
from
reservoirs
from
page
12)
underground
during
the
stor-
peak
of
the heating season.
The new facility is located adjacent to the delivery station of Natural
Gas
Pipeline
company
of
America where North Shore Gas
receives its gas supplies for the entire area. Introduction of propane
at this point permits uniform distribution of gas throughout the network of mains in the 275 squaremile area served by the company.
Other plants in Waukegan
and
Deerfield wil! continue their peak
shaving operation until such time
as it is feasible to concentrate all
such facilities at the new Peterson
road plant, the company said.
Equipment at this plant operates
to
continued
economic
lending, particularly in the area of
private
single-family
homes,”
he
said.
‘‘We feel that savings and
loan institutions have now achieved
a critically important place in our
total economy and that their influence will continue to expand in the
foreseeable future.”
The Lake Forest executive predicted a further increase in housing and home financing activities
during 1964.
Resident’s Story
Recalls Childhood
Days In Chicago
“The Irish Mail and the Kaiser’s
in this community and elsewhere in
the nation.
“The savings
and
loan
system
provides the most efficient employment of real savings toward the in-
War,” an article published recently
in the New Yorker magazine, was
written by Highland Parker Stanton M. Meyer. The piece is about a
group
of 10-year-old lads whose
Irish Mail scooter was thought to
have changed history.
The article is based upon Mey-
vestment
er’s
mand
for savings and loan services
in
day, a 15
last year.
long-term
per
cent
real
increase
estate
over
Chicago
South
Side
boyhood
days during World War I. “I hope
to make this a series,” he said, “and
maybe expand it into a book.”
HOME FINANCING
|
either manually or automatically.
It vaporizes liquified propane, then
=
ZF
injects it
into
the
natural
gas
stream
for distribution to North
Shore area users.
Six large pro-
pane storage tanks at the site have
NORTH
SHORE GAS RECENTLY placed its new peak shaving
plant into operation. Roy E. Jones, the company’s president; Remick McDowell, chairman of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke company of Chicago; and Robert J. Dickson, chairman of Lake county’s
board
_ pushes
of
supervisors,
control
panel
(from
switch
left)
watch
to start
the
Leslie
A.
new
plant.
Brandt as he
Brandt is
chairman of the company’s board of directors and
Peoples Gas, North Shore’s parent company.
president of
| UNUSUAL VALUE AT UNUSUAL PRICE
a capacity of 360,000 gallons. Supplies of the liquid fuel are delivered to the plant either by rail or
tank truck.
According to North Shore Gas,
the new plant is designed to maintain reliable gas service to its growing number of customers, particularly those who use the fuel for
|.
home heating.
This
winter
the
utility has the capacity to deliver
over 115 million cubic feet of gas a
IN
LAKE
FOREST
Our Most Important Loan Service For
More Than Fifty Years
Personalized Mortgage Loan
Service Offers:
®
Prompt
@ No
@
&
Appraisals
Pre-Pay
Penalty
Low Interest Rate
No Commission on Conventional
for Completed Homes.
Loans
Can
Still Join
Our
1964
Christmas
Club and
Receive FREE... .a pair of Legendary Bayberry Candles
or a Pair of Pine Scented Pirovette Candles.
You
Fashionable
4 Bedroom
Contemporary
in
Estate Area only 3 blocks from Market Square.
Entry, sunken Living Room with Fireplace and raised Dining Room have wall-to-wall carpet| ing. There are pass-throughs from the Dining Room and from the Oak Paneled Den (w/Fpl.)
to the Fruitwood Kitchen. 18 Foot Master Bedroom with private ceramic tile bath and sun
patio. Spectacular twin suspended stairways open to upstairs 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile
bath. Mud and Utility Rms., Partial Basement. Only $52,000.00 for this 3 year old resirence.
Call Edith H. Rooney — CE 4-1032.
Town & Country |
OF LAKE
760 North
Section
Two,
Page
14
Western
Ave., Lake
Forest
FOREST
DEERPATH AND BANK LANE
@
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Associates, Inc.
234-2500
Tue First Nationa, Bank
446-6664
Telephone CE dar 4-5100
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
—
�ae
INK
: KU
nhSQ,
LAKE FOREST SAVINGS ‘AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
wi
NS
\\ \CEESSE//
wbeemee:
31,
ie \
.
1963
}
y\\
¢
ut
é
4
.
}
ASSETS
f
Cash on hand and
We or
7
ee
United States Government
Securities 255 pare —
First mortgages
Home
Savings accounts 22052 $5,973,538.21
AR. 2D
Loans in process 2.2.12 J02
394 542.62
taxes and
51,859.18
loans
insurance
....
-
200,000.00
ea
3
Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corporation ..
-
Deferred charges and
omer-assets 2.
Deferred
Other
50,749.99
Furniture and equipment,
Slee os Sore
96,888.89
Advances from Federal
Home Loan Bank ..........
Loan
es
less depreciation
~ 418,194.73
Advance payments for
loans... : 6,160,134.97
improvement
Federal Home
Bank Stock#2
DT
LIABILITIES
’
labiliues
Permanent
8,355. 13
income
profits.
12,845.25
5
2
siaee
Reserves and
:
179,946.69
............--
100,000.00
shares
undivided
oes eee
$7,083,086.83
275,847.74
$7,083,086.83
Enjoy The Highest
All Savings Received
Return in
by the 15th Earn
Lake County
From The First
_
LAKE FOREST “SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
600 N. Western
Thursday, January 9, 1964
Lake
Forest
Phone
:
CE 4-4200
Section ‘Two, Page 15 .
�TO OUR
_ FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS
Thank you for a record year.
As we complete our 44th year
of service to the people of
Deerfield, we now have a record total of
7,000 ACCOUNTS
(1962
1963
$7,305,216.70 |
TOTAL ASSETS: .........-----2-ecceceeees $7,035,625.44
E
=
|
TOTAL DEPOSITS: .....2..----0------0-0--- 6,568,058.02
CASH AND GOVERNMENT
oe
4
BONDS:
2
4,127,189.94
3,917,521.55
:
LOANS:
ee
2,680,211.76
3,185,017.92
.. $ 366,929.82
375,959.60
.
TOTAL
CAPITAL
(including
tal
UP $269,591.26
6,823,204.45
UP $255,146.43
UP 18.8%
ACCOUNTS:
capital, surplus,
profits, palais
pe ee
,
OUR HIGH LEVEL OF LIQUIDITY
(with total cash and Government
EMPHASIZES
ee
.
=
,
¢ Mortgage Loans
: ieee
% Snr
Fone
Soe
:
¢ Commercial Accounts
¢ Checking Accounts
®
°
Savings
:
Accounts
OUR SOUND
44. years Deer field's own
Section Two, Page 16
of total deposits)
FINANCIAL POSITION
bank—for
ALL
your financial
700
Accounts
: we
oe
© Cashier’s Checks
© World Check
fe or
e@
;
needs.
Deerfield
Road
¢
Windsor
5-2215
¢ Drive-In Window
¢ Safety Deposit Boxes
Money
ec
7
ransterring
-
unds
:
¢ Free Notary Public
Service
e Investment- Retirement
Counseling
Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit incarnis Corporation
a
in excess of 50%
2.5%
¢ Night Depository
¢ Christmas Club
oe
pee
Bonds
UP
Lobby Hours:
9 to 2:15
Mon.,
Drive-In
Window
Hours:
se
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: Nown Saturday
WEDNESDAY.
Thursday, January 9, 1964
�1963 Outstanding,
Reports Bank of
Highland Park
THE ‘exclusive’ SERVICE BANK
BANKS
Substantial increases in the
use of customer services made
the year 1963 an outstanding
one for the Bank of Highland
Park, corner of First and Central in Highland Park.
FIRST
According to year-end figures released by the bank’s vice president
and cashier, Harvey H. Homberger,
assets
totalled
$10,406,721.67
as
against
1962
figures
of
$9,246,352.92, an increase of 12.5 per cent.
Savings deposits increased 8.8 per
cent with commercial and personal
checking showing the biggest gains
of 17.4 per cent over 1962.
Harry J. Lazarus, chairman
president of the bank, reports
and
that
HIGHLAND
& CENTRAL
AVE.
Comparative
Statement of Condition
PARK
®* HIGHLAND
PARK,
ILL.
RESOURCES
Dec.
Cash and Due from Banks ...................-------------United States Government Securities ...............
State, Municipal and Other Securities -............
Leans
and
Discounis2.25
ken
ee
Furniture and Equipment .................-..-----------.Bank of Highland Park Building Corporation
Other Resources
............------------- a,
31, 1961
Dec.
31, 1962
Dec.
31,
1963
$1,012,587.93
2,790.005.75
572,639.31
2,680,305.67
56,832.39
75,000.00
30,498.13
$1,064,424.50
3,320,929.81
898,385.59
3.775,693.14
54,115.81
75,000.00
52,808.07
$
$99,320.38
3,663,181.33
1,205,883.76
4,435,436.03
46,019.72
81,500.00
75,380.45
$7,217,869.18
$9,246,352.92
$10,406,721.67
195,000.00
65,000.00
66,412.76
50,668.01
38,416.65
12,163.78
6,790,207.98
$ 195,000.00
105,000.00
52,488.75
69,445.71
37,143.61
37,891.70
$
$7,217,869.18
$9,246,352.92
LIABILITIES
Capita be
ce
Ee
I
ae
NE
oa
ere
ep
Lipdieinea: Prowns 22 ce ae
TOGO UCase
Se
ee
Tinearied 1) secre
os as
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc. .............-.-..-----
PAIRINGS
Harry
J.
$
ose age ates Ege
including
reserves,
by
14.5
per
cent over 1962 and automatically
raises the bank’s present loaning
authority
to $52,500 to any
one
borrower.
in
has
all,
agree
been
Lazarus
that,
an
$10,406,721.67
Regular Savings Interest Computed Monthly
We Pay 4% on Savings Certificates of Deposit
Each
Depositor Insured to $10,000.00 by Membership
The effect of the transfer increases the bank’s capital accounts,
All
©
Lazarus
directors effected the transfer of
$50,000
to
surplus
on
Dec.
13,
1963, thus increasing that account
to $155,000.
This
is the
second
transfer
of
undivided
profits to
surplus
in a little over
a year.
berger
8,749,383.15
195,000.00
155,000.00
45,615.73
87,533.08
39,389.13
42,904.93
9,841,278.80
and
excellent
1963
year
Vice President, The Fell Company
MALCOLM
B. MacINTIRE
President, SMPCO
J. LAZARUS
ALBERT
GEORGE L. WEISBARD
Attorney & C.P.A., George L. Weisbard & Co.
for
Corporation
JACOB. FELL
Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital
President, Bank of Highland Park
Administrative Vice President, Geyer, Morey
& Ballard, Inc.
Hom-
“Although
DIRECTORS
A. G.. BALLENGER
ALFRED S. ALSCHULER, JR.
Partner, Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere
HARRY
in The Federal Deposit Insurance
SEYMOUR
C.
President, A.C.
WEBER
Weber & Co., Inc.
TABIN
Legal Counsel
OFFICERS
HARRY
HARVEY
H. HOMBERGER
Vice President & Cashier
J. LAZARUS
President
RAYMOND
F. TROST
Assistant Cashier
Harvey
H.
RAYMOND
C.
SALM
Vice President
LOUIS H. KAHN
Assistant to the President
Homberger
Highland
Park,
1964 should
surpass
it for merchants
and
businesses alert to the opportunities
of giving good service and value
to
convince
shop
and
“As
their
trade
an
example,
establishing
customers
to
locally.
and
we
believe
maintaining
in
serv-
ices that give more value, such as
‘free checking
accounts’ for per-
sonal use, plenty of free parking,
main floor vault boxes, and a number
of
other
exclusive
services.”
Bank officials stated there would
be no change in the bank’s interest rate of four per cent for one
year
or more
on
time
savings,
despite
the fact that other
suburban banks announced a decrease.
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Page
27
�There's a ‘Wide World
Highland
Park
Banker Louis Kahn Helps
Public To Learn About It
There’s a “wide world” of goods and services available in
Highland Park, and the Rank of Highland Park has embarked
on a year-long project of helping people in this area learn about
it.
Through the efforts of Louis H. Kahn, assistant to the
president, the program, “The Wide World of Highland Park,”
was developed with the cooperation of several businessmen in
the city.
In Kahn’s
words:
“For many
years I have been
amazed at the lack of knowledge
-and understanding
of what Highland Park has to offer its citizens
in the way of merchandise, serv-
ices
and
realize
and
recreation.
their
civic
Many
educational,
do
not
political
responsibilities.
“As
an
example,
the
average
citizen has no knowledge of township government or its function in
spite of the fact that part of his
tax is used for its maintenance,”
Kahn said.
“Many
persons
have
lost their
precious rights to vote for lack of
understanding
of our registration
requirements.
In our stores you
can find mer-
chandise
from
all
parts
of the
world,
and
every
nationally
advertised brand is available here.
Acquaint
People
and
Merchandise
“After
considerable
discussion
with
leading
civic and
business
groups, the Bank of Highland Park
has devised a plan to acquaint our
area with the people and the merchandise that make Highland Park
tick,’’ Kahn announced.
}
“The bank’s lobby will be utilized
to bring this information to the
public. Each month there will be a
different
display
in
the
lobby.
Every local mercantile and service
firm will be invited to show what
they
: os
=
oe
é
‘
BO nde
eon
in
STONEWORK
decorative
panels is created by Jean Pack.
In this
job she selects stones
from the shores of Lake Michigan, paints some and applies
them to panel board.
have
to
offer.”
Businessmen are invited to contact Kahn at the Bank of Highland
Park to get complete information
on how they can participate in the
program.
First
to
exhibit
is Craftwood
Lumber company, located at 1590
Old Deerfield road. Craftwood has
assembled a model kitchen which
r
=
PLANNING
kitchen
THE
remodeling.
JOB
is
Craftwood’s
the
first
Wilbur
step
in
constructing
Boedeker
‘(center)
a
con-
tacts the customer and makes a rough sketch. Next he transmits
his ideas to Jean Pack (seated) who prepares the finished drawing of the proposed
work.
Craftwood’s
owner,
Tom
Nathan
(left),
consults with them on details of decoration, appliances and actual
building of the kitchen. (Photos by William E. Salyards.)
now
is
on
display
in
the
bank’s
lobby.
The
more
model
than
kitchen
two
weeks
took a
little
to complete
in Craftwood’s shop and was transported
in
sections
to the
bank
where it was erected in about an
hour.
Kitchen
Features
The kitchen features woodwork
of African and Burmese teak and
special decorative panels prepared
with
stones
selected
from
the
shores of Lake Michigan. Unusual
steel wool polished aluminum pie
cabinet
panels’ were
hammered
with a Far East design by a native
of India.
After its month-long stay in the
bank this model: kitchen will become
wood
a permanent
Lumber.
Bank
exhibit
of Highland
Park
at Craft-
has
ex-
hibits scheduled for every month
during 1964. Among those presently
under consideration
are a model
‘bathroom, men’s wear, ladies’ wear,
boats, air conditioning,
children’s
wear, stereo high fidelity, television, food, gifts and other items
manufactured
Park.
or sold
in Highland
HAMMERING unique Far East
polished aluminum pie-cabinet
design is Jarnail Panaser, an engineering science student at Purdue university. Back lighting diffuses
into
a
color
spectrum
through these panels.
Panaser
is an African scholarship student
who plans to teach in Tangan-
yika. Meanwhile, he adds clever
touches to Craftwood creations.
NEARING
COMPLETION,
the
model kitchen is assembled in
the shop so it can be installed
quickly in the home.
is of African and
Page
28
Thursday,
Woodwork
Burmese teak.
January
9,
1964
�Bank of Highwoods First
First National of Deerfield
Announces Excellent Record
Year Exceeds Expectations
The Bank of Highwood is a
new financial institution authorized to conduct business under a state granted charter and
is fully insured through the
Federal
Deposit
Corporation.
bank began
1963.
First
less
Insurance
eleven
months
E.
of
operation, the bank has in excess
of 2,200 accounts
and assets exceeding $3,200,000. Measured from
a percentage standpoint, this would
mean
a deposit increase of more
Dante
than 650 percent during the course
the year.
During this same period, nearly
700 loans were negotiated with a
current
outstanding
balance
of
$1,500,000.
Army
Coming
Since this is a new
operation,
the bank is not able to compare
past
experience
to
the
present
year
insofar
as
growth
is concerned, but it anticipates that during the year 1964 total assets will
increase to $4,500,000.
The officers and directors of the
Bank
of
Highwood
are
A.
Greco
ing for industrial use the Chicago
North Shore property situated in
the confines of Highwood.
There is every indication that the
national outlook for the year 1964
will remain firm and that the gross
national products figure will continue
to
grow
at
an
extremely
favorable pace.
The
outlook
of businesses
and
people in general
tends to indicate strong confidence in the present economy. It is the bank’s feeling that this outlook will permeate
the
economy
during
the coming
year.
of
Fifth
extremely
optimistic
for
the
coming
year
particularly
in view
of the
announced
transfer
of Fifth
Army
headquarters from Chicago to Fort
Sheridan.
This relocation within the next
few years should result in millions
of dollars being added to the local
economy. It is. also optimistic because ,of several planned projects
which will take place or are contemplated during the year. These
projects include:
1.
Paving
of
Waukegan
from the northern to the
extremities of Highwood.
2. The
erection
possibility
of
of-
ROBERT
S.
RAMSAY,
president of the Deerfield State Bank,
reports record
in Section 2.
redevelop-
BG
year.
See
story
ee
SG seo
en ae
ASSETS
political
20. Certified and officers’ checks,
26.
27
30.
TOTAL
Other
(b) Total
time
subdivisions
3,048, 177.74
etc. ......
278,581.43
deposits
and
savings
deposits
EVANSTON
:
E
BUSINESS COLLEG4-3004
Service
1718 Sherman
SERVICE
| BERS
Ave.
H. Callow,
Wm.
UN
Prin.
Ee
2-4613
Cars are insured
with us than with
any other company.
Car insurance buy—
famous low rates
and top service.
€ontact me today!
January
mSFind out why now!
_ George E.
RUNDELL
JAY AVERY
454
Central, H.P.
ID 3-3780
WI 5-3779
on display at
The Bank of
Highland Park
Member
H.P.
Chamber
454 Central, HP.
ID 3-0372
Member
of Commerce
STATE. FARM
stare
H.P.
STATE
sacm
Chamber
of Commerce
FARM
(“2
Howe Office: Bloomington, inate”
Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Mutual Automobile |
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
is
HIGHLAND PARK
:
rN NID)
Oy:
\|
ASSOCI PWere),
:
;
#
:
neat
See
to
U
3
f
s
Y.
G
Our
or
The
Dream
you've
long-term
Ke
H
y
ome!
Foire
Your
loan.
dream
Us
for
a
home
and
low
cost,
profits
CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
LIABILITIES,
AND
CAPITAL
$31,217,700.58
1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,036,963.91
3,036,963.91
ACCOUNTS
36. Time certificates of deposit outstanding
$ 1,334,568.00
I, M.*C.
Hart, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this
report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
M. C. HART
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and
declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is
true and correct.
:
W. H. ARNOLD)
MORTON
R. MAVOR) Directors
VALLEE O. APPEL)
1/9/64—S5
January
9,
1964
A
GOOD
......:......... $34,254,664.49
PETERS
Thursday,
Classes
405,265.51
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
stock—par value per share
ZOD re
shares authorized ..............00200.22. SO000
7 ao ie
share outstanding
50,
TOTAL
Evening
have the down
................ $16,590,684.32
TOTAL
TOTAL
and
When
$14,221,750.75
liabilities
35.
Day
$30,812,435 .07
demand
34.
SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC,
TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND
BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG
ig
SHORTHAND
AND
183,147.15
332,228.80
DEPOSITS
(a) Total
Common
No.
No.
31. Surplus
32. Undivided
WATCH
IDlewood
54th year of Success ful Teaching
@
17. Deposits of United States Government
21.
HOME
Bank Management
Management policies for the new
bank are set by an active board of
directors
composed
of prominent
business men in this area elected
from the bank’s 228 stockholders.
Members of the board of directors
are Wesley C. Alabeck, Joseph W.
7,118,344.16
.00
$34,254,664.49
and
Dependable
est, compounded quarterly, payable
on savings maintained for a shorter
period of time. Four per cent interest is the highest rate national
banks are permitted to pay.
60,000.00
LIABILITIES
15. Demand
deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.
........ $11,147,048.20
16.. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
16,006,398.90
States
Rates
accounts
vice
|
:
of
Low
Now
several
13. Other assets
18. Deposits
executive
KITCHEN
by JEANNE PACK
and discounts (including $8,774.97 overdrafts) .........2202.222..0-::0--+premises
owned
$1.00,
furniture
and
fixtures
$1.00 ................
TOTAL
Pinney,
over $2,800,000.
savings
CRAFTWOOD
5. Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank)
14.
Koss, John H. Kies, Leslie H. Acox,
Louis J. Maiorano
and E. Grant
Pinney.
Statistics released to the public
by the directors
show
the bank
has more than $1,500,000 in loans,
more than $1,700,000 in checking
deposits and more than $580,000 in
savings accounts.
Personnel of First National Bank
of Deerfield includes Richard
H.
Richter, cashier, formerly cashier
of Prospect Plaza Bank
in Mt.
Prospect; Dorothy Baechler, Kathy
Butler,
Beverly
Allsbrow,
Vera
Stirsman and Doris Wnuk of Deerfield;
Ann
Handler
of Highland
Park; Voneta Berning of Lake Forest and Ruth E. Wilhelm of Glenview.
a remark-
AN EXCITING
Charter No. 14390
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK
IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER
20, 1963 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY,
UNDER
stg
sf Eoae U. S. REVISED STATUTES
A
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 4,123,316.84
2. United States Government
obligations,
direct and guaranteed
............ 14,547,795
.04
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .......
8,036,344.99
4. ome bonds, notes, and debentures (including eae
es
of
ad
ederal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by
Feats
1 eee tert ar
gb
Re
6. Loans
9. Bank
Grant
During
5. Renovating,
remodeling
and
construction
of other
buildings.
The
31, the assets had reached
Operated by a retired Lieutenant with
24 years service on the Highland Park
Police Department.
3. The construction of 30 duplex
units at the north end of town.
6.
disclosed
© BURGLARIES
e HEATING PLANT
FAILURE
@ VANDALISM
fice building.
4.
The
demolition
of
buildings within the city.
has
Homes Checked Twice Daily
to Prevent:
avenue
post
Deerfield
president,.accounts for the success
of the new bank on the grounds
that ‘‘We have tried to make banking as convenient,
as reasonable
and as pleasant as possible for all
of the people in this area.”
New 4% Interest
The bank opened its doors for
business on May 24. In four months
announcement
was
made
by the
board of directors that the assets
had reached
$2 million with accounts numbering 1,000. In December
the
board
of
directors
announced
that,
beginning
Jan.
$1,
First National Bank of Deerfield
would pay four per cent interest
on all savings accounts as an expression of thanks to the community for acceptance
and
support
of the bank.
The new rate is to be paid on
all savings accounts maintained for
one year, with 3% per cent inter-
southern
of a new
of
With checking accounts numbering 860 and
numbering 550 the accounts total over 1,400.
Operation of the
on February
9,
than
Bank
ago. As of December
The growth since then has been
extremely satisfying with the present trend three times those projected at the time of organization.
In
National
able growth record since the ba nk’s opening only seven months
P LACE
1811
ST
TO
SAVE
Soars
:
JOHNS
AVE.
Highland
ID
Park,
MEMBER
ER — HIGHLAND
Illinois
2.0361
.
PARK CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Page
29
�THE Ex SI y-Ho
(9 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12)
Park Ridge, Ulinois
Magistrate Court Thursday evening, Dec. 26 was held in the City
Hall
chambers
by Police
Magistrate Cyrus Mead III.
;
We honestly Bikioos that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat
unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country.
Tally-Ho luncheons, too!
Speeding cases were down with
only one violator receiving a stiff
fine. Highland
Park resident,
Elaine
J. Liff,
1630
Ridge
road
was fined $55 for having an expired drivers license and $15 for
WEEKDAY
‘Closed
LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m—
DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m.
Monday
TELEPHONE: 623-4196
on
‘| speeding.
Other speeding violations included
James
Washington,
Danville,
$16;
L.F.
Trenhaile,
Bensenville,
$15; Helen H. Cleayer, 166 Country
lane, speeding in school zone, $30;
David Bush, 2622 Sheridan road,
served
from
5
P.M.
to
9
P.M.
FRIED
DEEP
FRIED OCEAN
Feature
MEADOW
ETHERIDGE’S
PERCH
GOLD
“Family”
Commons
—
Michael J. Smith, 545 Green Bay
road lost his license due to three
violations.
For letting his dog run at large,
Herbert Sandberg, 1181 Sherwood,
was fined $6.
Right-of-way
violators
included
Bertha
May
Parker,
1850
North
Ridge
road,
$15;
and . Laurence
Jones, 854 Apple Tree drive, $10.
Marilyn Rueckberg, 72 Sheridan
red
flashing
light at school,
—
Ice Cream
Windsor
Plebanek,
Wisconsin,
no
5-3500
H.
AND
Wilmette
see Skokie Blvd.
N. of Old Orchard
at
Santee
heridan
on Lake Michigan
Kang,
1444
Domestic
Service
An
organization
for
selecting
dependable personnel for jobs in
North
Shore
homes
has
been
started by two Highland Park residents, Miss Lee and Miss North.
Now in its third month, the organization is known
as Highland
Park Domestic Service.
OTHER
FINE FOODS
ID 3-0354 open 7 pays
Le
Fler
Inquire About Our Take-Home-Department
Dora
Suspensions were given to Clarence B. Dickinson, 1942 Dale avenue; Jere A. Gunther, 26 Blackhawk;
Steven
L. Morton,
1357
Sheridan road; and John T. Sloan,
882 Piccadilly lane, for three violations.
Probationary
permits
were
issued to Alan H. Shure, 70 Prospect
avenue;
Dennis W. Varney,
2500
Green
Bay road; and Ronald
P.
Weiner, 608 Sumac road.
M Bo PALER
PEACOCK’'S SHAKES
SODAS AND SUNDAES
|
$10;
Cavell avenue, improper right turn,
$6; and Robert L. Jagielski, Lake
in the Hills, control device, $10.
PEACOCK’S
RESTAU RANT
Deerfield
Two stop sign violators received
$10
fines— Claude
H.
Beaulieu,
Rhode Island; and Theodore Guillebeaux, Evanston.
Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring .
BEEF HAMBURGERS
STEWART’S COFFEE
“FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS”
Deerfield
For
driving
while
intoxicated,
Gerald F. Muzik, 881 Driscoll court
lost his license.
light,
—
Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries,
Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter
We
Two hitch-hikers were fined $6
each, Myron
and Arthur Koenig,
Deerfield.
turns, $10; Eli Burkall, Chicago, red
FRIDAY
Licenses
$15; Sam L. Solomon, 1688 Sunnyside avenue,
$6;
and
Robert
W.
Feirer, Milwaukee, $15.
Elizabeth
CHICKEN
Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy,
Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey
Lose
Secretary
of State
Charles
F.
Carpentier announced the following actions by the Drivers License
division of his office affecting Highland Park residents.
road,
GOLDEN-BROWN
Drivers
$10; Richard P. Lacas, Waukegan,
negligent driving, $15; Rowland P.
Jones,
Iowa,
improper
left turn,
$15; Geraldine Glicken, 1770 Winthrop road, negligent driving, $15.
Robert
Mirrilees,
Chicago,
disobedience to traffic control, $10;
WEDNESDAY
ONE-HALF
2 Motorists
| Speeding-License Expired,
Magistrate Fines Woman $70
588
Roger Williams
Highland
Park
BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE
WANT
ADS
FOR QUICK
RESULTS!
WR AN
1964 DANCE CLASSES
NOW
Class
FORMING
Instruction
$7.00
per
month
Give Your Child a
Wonderful Future with
Dancing
She
Will
Never
Be A
Little Girl Again...
She is so adorable . . . so precious . . . so energetic. She deserves the best,
and you can give her the best for very little cost. Give her dance training
today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows she will grow to be so
lovely . . . so gracious . . . so nice to know.
Instructions
for
boys
Tot
classes
and
girls
from
3
years
through
advanced.
* Special
3 to 6.
Tiny
designed
for the child
* All classes graded according to
tumbling and tap classes for boys.
* Dance
Shop.
aon
shoes
ses
and
costumes
Eber
age
available
and
from
School
NEW LOCATION
of
between
ability.
our
ages
Special
Studio
Gift
Dancing
© cseriats maroc rompi
711
WAUKEGAN
945-4110
Palatine
Residents
- Arlington
Heights
or
CLearbrook
Call
Residents
3-9464
FL
Call
A franchise
has been
for
this famous
obtained
nationwide
for what formerly
was
system
the
VILLA MODERNE
Faaturing
eee:
TELEVISION
@
SWIMMING
POOL
BABY
BEDS
°e
VALET SERVICE
DINING ROOM
AIR
CONDITIONING
e¢
TELEPHONES
MEETING
ROOMS
ICE MACHINES
¢
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
THE
8-1355
CL..3-3500
NATION'S
INNKEEPER®
ROAD
Deerfield, Ill.
Phone:
COMES TO THE
NORTH SHORE!
Lessons
BALLET
TAP
TOE
ACROBATIC
MODERN JAZZ
BALLROOM
BATON TWIRLING
Skokie Highway
& Lake-Cook Road
VE 5 - 4000
al
5
ors
SCARE
TRESS
YC ROMA
Page 30
‘Thursday,
January 9, 1964 —
�EEK'S RYOWues
Your
North
North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake Forest, I1].—234-2106 or 234-2107
NEERPATH
Shore
Friday,
January
10 thru
On
Our
2 —
VE 5-4445
j
No.
Edens Expressway. between
Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads
Starts Friday, January
Panoramic
Wide
Screen
on One
Program
—
Two
1
Friday & Saturday,
“PALM SPRINGS
WEEKEND”
10
7:30-10:10
Sunday, 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:30
Weeknights
7:00 & 9:40 p.m.
=
OUR
Be
NOR
ee
LES Goiieses
Sana
“CHILDREN
DAMNED”
MOTOR
in black
Staring—Troy Donahue; Connie
Starring—lan Hendry, Alan Badel
SCHEDULE—
Weekdays &
Saturday Eve.—7:00 and 10:10
Sunday—2:00-5:10-8:20
SCHEDULE—
Weekdays and
STAGE
one
showing
sd
ee
—
y
WM. A.
SEABRIGHT
Young
No. 2—A-MY-Y.
“i
TREE”
nS.
*A—Adults. MY—Mature Young.
A-MY-Y—Adults, Mature eae and
Bold archard
Plaines
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Program
New...with
notably fine
French cuisine served in an
atmosphere of quiet elegance.
Excellent wines.
Che King’s Lair
COCKTAIL
Eve.—8:50,
Sunday—3:50-7:00-10:31
Road
between Higgins and Touhy
Des
Saturday
white
Jan. 17—"MARY, MARY”
GUIDEPOST
Classification
No. 1—A-MY.
HOTEL
Mannheim
and
OF THE
Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4
“DOG OF FLANDERS” and 3 Cartoons
Reed Marionettes present
“THE WIZARD OF OZ”
Starts Friday, January 17: “MARY, MARY”
Starts Friday, Jan. 24: “UNDER THE YUM YUM
2
in technicolor
1st Prize WINNER “BEST FILM”
1963 CANNES INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
ON OUR STAGE Sat., Jan. 11
1:00 & 3:15 p.m., All Seats 75c
ON
16
No. 2
Stevens
1925
January
ONE WEEK
Entertainment Guide
SINCE
Thursday,
LOUNGE
Splendid
parties.
DOTTIE BEE
TRIO
January
FINAL
facilities for private
Doris
“Strictly Sensational”
VE 5-0605
10
HELD OVER 9th WEEK
WEEK!
James
or ID 2-0605
plenty of free parking
Garner,
Polly Bergen, Chuck Conners
Try our Duckling 4 l’orange
and classic French desserts.
“MOVE OVER
DARLING”
For dinner . . . every evening
except Monday.
Also—Catering to Banquets, Meetings
and Private Gatherings. Open for
Breakfast and Lunch.
Day,
630 vernon avenue in glencoe
Starting
Reservations suggested.
Telephone 679-0444.
WINNER OF
ACADEMY
AWARDS !
Weekdays
At.1:00; 3
31555345, 8:00;
10:10
Saturday
Open 12:30—Start 1:00
At 1 eet
5:45, 8:00,
For information
phone (312) 827-6691,
Chicago phone 631-8400
Sunday
Open
1 :00—Start 1:15
ART'30, Farce, 8:00,
country club
BACK
NIGHTLY
OSBORNE’S
IN
EXCEPT
serasnascnr
rn ecearaaee
PLAYING—JOHN
“LOOK
ANGER”
MONDAY
Tickets $2.50 ta $3.50
First
professional
midwest
production
of the Critic Award play Nightly except Monday.
Tickets $2.50 to $3.50.
’ THRU Jan. 5 ‘The Fourposter’’
SUN.
thru
FRI.
TECHNICOLOR®
‘MATINEE
$495
9400
Phone
times—Fri.-Sat.
at 5:30-9:00.
:
“JOURNEY
BOTTOM OF
J .(@)
4 | ae =) Oe
ORchard 4-5300
Plus
TO THE
THE SEA”
“5
Cartoons
and
the
LILL
Harris
Brothers
8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30
Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00
Phone: 432-9617
400 Waukegan Ave.
Highwood :
WOMEN’S
AMERICAN
FILM SERIES
THE CRUCIBLE
JANUARY
“i
11
8:45 P.M.
Tickets at Door
Single Admission -...0..0..0...0c:c00--- $1.50
Special Student Rate .................... 5)
for information call
Mrs. Harris
Mrs. Gould
5-3844
Thursday,
WI
January
Bivd.
WAYN
eea
Bring
Your Rings and
We Check Them
Jewelry
FREE.
5-0335
9, 1964
ONE
WEEK!
E OHARA
JEWELERS - OPTICIANS
Highland Park
Tel. IDlewood 2-0630
Across from bank over 35. years.
We do our own diamond setting.
Have your diamonds set in modern settings..
Payments arranged.
“a
HU., FRI., SAT.
&
“Amazons
of Rome”
|
WT SUN.-WED.
Feature Times
Weekdays—7:00 - 9:22
;
& Lovers’
“Wives
SAT. & SUN., JAN lith & 12th
Continuous from 1:30 p.m.
an
“Dime
320 BA
with James
with
En
SUN.
ae
;
Hy
a Halo”
ta
i
THURS.
thru
Darren
Ee
Jan, 12-13-14-15-16
=
:
4
A picture you are sure to like!
A
9-10-1
. Jan. 12-15 =
Janet Leigh, Shelley Winters
Sat.—1:57-4:21-6:48-9:15
Sun.—1:52-4:19-6:46-9:13
Jan.
“Gidget Goes to Rome”
Louis Jourdan in
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
COMING JAN, .17th!
Walt Disney's
“INCREDIBLE JOURNEY”
EMpire 2-3011
"Spencer's Mountain
Sane,
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION®
!n.
Telephone
|
Henry Fonda in
"McLINTOCK!”
. 1S MeNIEIGENTY
I. H. NEMEROFF
Deerfield High School
WI
Skokie, Illinois
Just west of McCormick
10th
Cartoons
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Jan. 9-11,
2 IN COLOR
DON’T LOSE YOUR
DIAMONDS
ORT
presents
“a
FRI., JAN.
3445 Dempster St.
Shows Wed. thru Sun. at
A
Libertyville, Illinois
THURS.-SAT.
>
EVE
TEATRO
WEEKS IN
BALLOON”
Plus
NORTH CHICAGO
DE 6-0656
“ENDS THURS., JAN. 9
“WHEELER DEALERS”
7:17 - 9:20
HOUSE
70°
ONLY—8:00
GLENCOE
DAILY
PANAVISION
at 1:30-5:00-8:30.
CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only
=PARK THEATRE:
COFFEE
Sun.
Mon.-Thurs., ONE SHOW
Acres of Free Parking
COUNTRY CLUB
CL 5-2025
SUPER
Feature
January 24,
“UNDER THE YUM
YUM TREE”
Dinner-Theatre
COMBINATION
OLD ORCHARD
Prospect Heights
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA
COMING
January 17
Debbie Reynolds
“MARY, MARY”
se
ss
aitelane
NOW
Columbia Pctises presents
©
THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID LEAN Production of
10%
‘The Wheeler Dealers
3
with James
Garner
3
Page
31
'
�Announce
Senior Center Activities For Jan. and Feb.
Activities
at the
North
Shore
Senior
Center
were
resumed
Monday, Jan. 6, with the opening
PTA Presidents
Appear On WEEF
Lawrence
S. Spitz,
150 Indian
Tree, president of the Edgewood
School P.T.A., and Julian Weil, 665
Melody
lane,
president
of
the!
Ravinia
School
P.T.A.,
will
be
guests on the WEEF
“Encounter”
show
Saturday,
Jan.
18.
WEEF
hostess Greta DeBofsky will conduct the interview from 10:05 to
11 a.m.
of the new term. All activities are
held in the Winnetka Community
House. Schedule for January-February is as follows:
Mondays, 10 a.m., weaving, ceramics, listening hour,
community
service
workshop,
intermediate
French; 11:45 a.m., body dynamics;
1 p.m., painting, play reading, copper
enamelling
and
community
service workshop.
:
Tuesdays,
9:30
a.m.,
advanced
French; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Senior
—
The broadcast previews the first
joint venture of the two school organizations, which is the January
21
combined
P.T.A.
meeting
at
Edgewood School, on ‘The Impact
of Television on Our Children.”
The program and publicity Chairmen of both Ravinia and Edgewood
Schools are working to make this
meeting a noteworthy and valued
contribution to the community.
Northshore Garden of Memories
Center Men’s
Club;
1 p.m. to 3
p.m., first and third weeks, Women’s discussion group.
Wednesdays, 10 a.m., craft workshop, sewing, knitting, community
service
workshop;
1:30
p.m.,
Wednesday afternoon specials.
Thursdays,
9:30 a.m., advanced
Spanish; 10 a.m., beginners’ Spanish; 1 p.m., bridge and bookbinding.
Fridays, 10 a.m., Men’s Camera
Club.
A Surprise Awaits You
THIS
BEAUTIFUL
Very
Green
If You
Have Not Visited
GARDEN
Reasonable
CEMETERY
Prices
Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago
Phone
DE
6-6500
WHERE I
CAN BE DONE
}
Local Student
On Amateur Hour
PEST
Non-Toxic
setetere
Tree
Now
on
PACK
display
at
BOOOOOO
etetete ere e188
ee @
aPaPataratore
@eeee
TUCKPOINTING,
BASEMENT,
Inspector
for the
North
Highland Park Chamber
Western
R.R.
of Commerce
ene,
IS
DISPOSAL
2.@
oe”
@.
eecoseets
Waterproofing
ROOFS,
Asphalt
Coating
Licensed by the State
Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter
}
NOW’S THE TIME
TO FEED TREES!
mt
From
A
To
BRUNO
ID
M. ORI
fe
“hee
it
2-4553
P. Chamber
A. COLEMAN
COMPANY
Phone 432-2079
1683 Deerfield Road
WING'S TREE EXPERTS
Masonry
LC
Call
Stump
Shavings
Ty
Se
sie
of Co
ORDER YOUR
FIREWOOD NOW!
Us!
BE SAFE
TREE REMOVAL
POWER SPRAYING
FEEDING
TRIMMING
CABLING
PATCHING
Bette ae
WING’S TREE
SERVICE
FRED
BONDED
INSURED
CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES
Repair and Cleaning
GARBAGE AND RUBBISH
REMOVAL
ie
EXPERTS ::
Phones:
Catch Basins and
Septic Tanks Pumped
‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali
SS SOOOOOOCAA?
LET
DRINK PURE
Carpets cleaned
WATER
TRY
A
i:
TAs
CASE
Call
432-0042
°
The Bank of
Highland Park
Watch
Member:
FIREPLACE WOOD
eo
by JEANNE
‘PARK
432-2028
TUCKPOINTING
OOOO OC OO
OOOO
OOOO
CRAFTWOOD
KITCHEN
Official
8-7919
SO
ore
OOOO
O OO
eter etececesen recs’ eee, ooeestate tate’
e6°,
Pn atetetere 0 0.0-0-0.0-0.0.,0.0.0,8
AN EXCITING
HIGHLAND
Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen
and Jewelry Designers
Spraying
Free Estimates -— Call Collect
. H.
January
AVE.,
le
and
Donna _ Schiller,
first;
Shirley
Nathan and Margo Weiss, second;
Hal
and
Harriet
Gross,
third.
Games are held weekly at Strike
"N
Spare,
Saturdays
at
1
p.m.
Everyone is invited.
The January Master Point Game
will be held Jan. 25. For further information Marion Shapiro may be
contacted at ID 2-9323.
During
& Industrial Plant Weed
& Insect Control
GENeral
fe
Don
CENTRAL
aelen
TELEPHONE
Moth Proofing
OOO
OOOO
.@
Oti
East-West,
REPAIR
Duraclean way
Make
“ey eno harsh scrubbing
* for free estimate call
Services
824-7754
IT
and
LANDSCAPING
FREE
:
F. D. CLAVEY |
Install
RAVINIA
KE VS
We Sell and Install
NDERGROUND GARBAGE
\e no messy soaking..
Home
Measure
DO
FIREPLACE SCREENS
Replace Broken WINDOWS
in your own home
the ‘‘flower fresh”
Duraclean
Sparkling Spring
Mineral Water Co.
We
(
US
NURSERIES
Inc.
Established 1885
CANS
ESTIMATES
Office and Nursery
OPEN SUNDAYS—-9 to |!
ePereten0 00.00.88
Winners
third;
495
¢
Home
Oe)
Bridge
Holding
its
December
Master
Point Game recently, the Welcome
Duplicate Bridge Club announced
the following winners: North-South,
James Leopold and S. Tirsky, first;
Stuart Walder and H. Swisher, second and Belle Isaacson and Tom
Brooks
el ood
Insured
Guaranteed-In-Writing
Quality Work
@_ 0
Game
JEWELER—WATCH
Non-Staining
All Work
6.0 ¢.
0.6.0
Announce
CONTROL
Quality Pest Control
|
0-00. 0.0.0
5 OOOOo°e
Peter ecerecece,
LD
Highland Park high school student Rich Maisel, 964 Marion avenue, will appear on the Ted Mack
Amateur Hour Sunday, January 19
at 4:30 p.m. on the CBS network.
Rich played with the Shoreline
Trio as a jazz guitarist and is a
member
of
the
Highland
Park
Stage Band.
945-0035
RAVINIA HARDWARE
“447 Roger Williams
1D 2-4387
West
Deerfield
Deerfield
Road
0.0.8. 0.0.90",
18)
es
OO
ID
orecocecorecsseataetatereleresererentatatstetetetetererererereseratataateahaateterererererereresersreecececeets
THAN
SALES
- RENTALS
HOur
covers
Page
32
in
* Installation.
qual-
— FREE
TERMS AVAILABLE.
Personalized
Call
OOOOOC
:
q
°
ID 3-3019
n'a
=
WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE
For Complete Information Phone:
Service
to North Shore Residents.
Chandler's
HIGHLAND
unmatched
ity, durability and elegance
- REPAIRS
Quick
645 CENTRAL
are
etatata
MACHINES
1/100 CENT EACH!
a8
ADDING
-@.0.0.0.6 0.0
e
Pin Fitted on Your Furniture,
Home by Expert Craftsmen.
'-0-6-0-e-0.(
Cut and
in Your
Mer0°e 000.0
TYPEWRITERS
REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS
For FREE
Estimate
4242 Armitage
494 Central
Highland Park
Chicago 47
Chgo. Phone
BR 8-5600
432-4500
945-4500
234-2300
29690168
WW Ow 0678
es
ng 6 @0 uO. w.~. 65 0a 0 ieg
@ ». 0,9,
6 € %9"s"e"
W.0l bw4 0"0-0_0.0,8,0,0,0,0,7,9."5:
wera e-s bb 6.0.0 4.0
io
etatatatete ORB
ete ererere
0-0 0.0.0, 0,0,9,0,0,9,%,"."5"9-0"8"010
0. 0,0,9,
PARK
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
�Mail This Money-Saving Subscription Order Card Now!
Please
have
your
newspaper
Thursday morning and bill me
Within
Lake County [] 6 Mos., $2.00
Elsewhere in U.S.A.
Name
Address
[]
delivered
as
[]
6 Mos., $3.00
to
indicated
my
home
1 Year, $3.50
11
1 Year, $5.00
(PLEASE PRINT).
by
mail
every
below.
[]
2 Years, $6.00
[]
2 Years, $9.00
�First
BUSINESS:
REPLY
Permit 221
MATE:
Highland
No Postage Necessary If Mailed In the United States
—
POSTAGE
WILL
BE PAID
BY —
DEERFIELD REVIEW
Circulation
608
Department
Laurel
Highland
Avenue
Park,
Class
Ill.
Park,
III.
�Thomas
W.
Stuart
Kimen
H.
Hamilton
Grant
Richa rd W.
Clark
Bankers Promoted To New Positions At Northern Trust
Five
were
Deerfield
promoted
men
by
recently
the
Northern
Trust
Company,
Chicago,
as follows:
Stuart
Hamilton,
to
vice
president and auditor; Donald H.
Choate, to manager in the admin-
istrative
Resseguie,
banking;
assistant
Thomas
secretary,
department;
Richard
W.
to second vice president,
H. Grant Clark, Jr., to
cashier,
banking,
and
W-.
Kimen
to
assistant
trust.
Hamilton
joined
the
bank
in
1946. He is a graduate of Northwestern
University
and took his
master’s degree in business admin-
Deerfield Resident
Is Swimming Pool
Hostess At Parley
istration
Mrs. Em
J. Ghianni, 61 Ellendale road, will serve as a hostess
at the seventh annual convention
of the National Swimming Pool Institute. The program will be held
January 11-14 at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel, Chicago.
She was named to the women’s
activities committee by Mrs. Max
Garter, Grand Rapids, Mich., chairman.
The group has outlined the
most comprehensive and elaborate
program in N.S.P.I. history, according to an Institute spokesman.
The four-day convention will run
concurrently
with
the
National
Swimming
Pool
Exposition
in
which some 135 exhibitors will display the latest in pool equipment,
design, construction methods, and
accessories.
ROSBY’S-=
at the
University
of Chi-
cago. He
has served
as national
audit committee
chairman
of the
National Association of Bank Auditors and
Comptrollers.
During
World War II he saw combat duty
as a Navy officer. With his wife
and
two
children
Elmwood
he
lives
at 1300
avenue.
Choate
had
been
an
assistant
manager in cost accounting. He is
a graduate of Yale University, and
served
two
years
in the
Army.
With his wife and three children
he lives at 29 Cambridge lane.
Tree
Lights
SUBURBAN
A
graduate
FASHIONS
of Williams
College,
Clark attended Highland Park High
School. He is a member of Robert
Morris Associates, secretary of the
Williams
Alumni
Association
of
Chicago, and served two years in
the
Air
Force.
He
is married
Allendale
lives
1153
Deerfield
=a
|
MUSIC ARTS
hat
SCHOOL
desiring
cal
f2.
”
]
i
LL
1 THE STAFF consists of a
group
of
Open
cooperating
instructors
INDIVIDUAL
and
violin
primary,
students
at
intermediocte
Forrest Conway
Irene M.. Fix:
Sarah Guroff ©
Janice Harbison
Rachel Long
Ruth Ray’
Sheldon
an
FE Bie
meses
FASHIONS
2-0788
All Day WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY NITES
HIGHLAND
Member:
Highland
Park
‘Chamber
of Commerce
Zitzer,
4724
RO
N.
Whipple
1-7442
or
JU
i
OF OUR
OFF
=
was
omitted
from
the
NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS
from
the issue of January 2nd.
TO GIVE ALL OF OUR
TUNITY TO SHARE IN
FRIENDS EQUAL OPPORTHIS TRADITIONAL SAV-
INGS. EVENT
will continue
THROUGH
. . . we
WEDNESDAY,
our sale
JANUARY
15th
for every room in your home...
the decoralove... . everything you want in china...
silver . . . Stainless steel . . . wall decor...
.. . buffet service ... bath and boudoir
.. place mats.
. . tea carts . . . everything
savings to you . . . NOW!!!
CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS NOT PERMITTED
DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR COMFORT.
SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M.
Rosenbaum
‘Mortimer Scheff
Wl
Paul Watts
Philip Wyse
720 Central Ave.
- ID 2-8474
Highland Park, tH.
7950 Lamon
ID
St.
this
"On everything in the shop”
Everything . . .
tor accents you
glassware...
bar accessories
appointments .
at a big 25%
STAFF
Allen Anderson
and SLEEPWEAR
SUBURBAN
of
3A LE
INSTRUC-
and advanced levels.
Ciassesin Harmony are
also offered.
e SLACKS and
BERMUDAS
SKIRTS ©
SWEATERS
ACCESSORIES
STRETCH PANTS
chairman
street, Chicago,
8-2098.
ANNOUNCEMENT
whose
TION is offered to piano
CAR COATS
BLOUSES
DRESSES
SUITS
ROBES
e LINGERIE
Dorothy
Beyond Our Control—
el, quality.
Drastically Reduced — All Styles & Colors
program
Due to Circumstances
dominant policy is music
education of a_ high.
TERRIFIC VALUES ON WINTER STOCK!
Second
musi-
should
it available.
music
1835
a sound
education
have
UP
TO
the
2.5%
THE MUSIC ARTS School
was established on the
SAVINGS
is
event.
Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
followed by a movie. Reservations
may
be
placed
for
dinner
with
Notes ... from the
Now In Progress Thru JAN. 25th
Boy
Scouts
having
earned
the
Ner Tamid religous award during
1963 are invited to be guests of the
Chicago
Council at the Sheraton
Hotel
Saturday,
February
22, at
7 p.m. Stanley Schuman of Glencoe ©
Members
of the North,
Northwest, North
Suburban
Branch
of
the Chicago Dental Assistants Association will hold their annual meeting of the new year Tuesday, January 14, at Max Schlin’s Restaurant,
2100
W.
Irving
Park
boulevard,
Chicago.
eea ee.
a
—
14
Award
road.
firm premise that people
ROSBY'S
To Meet January
Tamid
Choate
School. With his wife he
at
TTT]
Ner
Assistants
H.
and
lives at 939 Hemlock avenue.
Kimen is attached to the bank’s
trust new business division. He is|
a graduate of Michigan State University, took the M.B.A. degree at
the University
of Michigan,
and
served in the Army. He is.-secretary of the board of trustees of the
Taken
C. E. Stillson of 1103 Park avenue reported to police on Tuesday,
December 31, that Christmas lights
had been taken off a tree in front
of his home.
Dental
Resseguie had been an assistant
cashier in the banking department.
He is a graduate of the University
of Colorado
and received
the
M.B.A. degree from the University
of
Chicago.
He
served
for
two
years in the Navy. With his wife
and two children he lives at 113
Willow street.
Donald
Ressiguie
PARK
Skokie, Ill.
Mortimer
Scheff,
ee
sd
ALL SALES| 2 NO (ES
credits
* 677-8899
10% OFF
Director
e
on
your
SPECIAL
ORDER
china,
crystal
placed during sale.
Highland Park
ID
honored
and
flatware ...
1888
Sheridan
Road,
3-0300
——
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Page
33
�Warriors
By MIKE DUNGJEN
GRAYSLAKE—Deerfield’s championship bubble burst abruptly last
Saturday in the Grayslake Holiday
Tournament but it wasn’t the same
team that fought their way to the
finals in two earlier games. They
had to settle for second place.
Fresh out of spirit and with two
regulars ailing, the Warriors were
never able to overcome
an early
first period lead by the Grant Bulldogs and dropped a spiritless game
64-51. In earlier games, the Warriors won convincingly over Grayslake 71-59 and came back to dump
Round Lake 69-64 in one of the
best team efforts of the season.
The championship game got off
to a bad start early. The Bulldogs
built
an
early
10-4
lead
and
stretched
their lead
at the
end
of the first period to 18-8. Tee Newbrough hit for three baskets and
Drop Championship
Jim
Jones
one for the
Warrior scores of the period.
was hitting for nine baskets.
were no free throws in the
period
and
but
two
fouls
called on each side for the
first half.
only|43-30. Both teams unloosed a barGrant | rage of scoring in the final period
There and when the whistle blew ending
first the game, each team had scored 21
were points. Jim Busse, scoreless in the
entire first period and carrying a total
of five points into the final frame
Mustangs into the loser’s bracket
in the opening game of the tourney.
It was an uphill climb for the Warriors who
broke the game
open
in the final period by outscoring
hit for seven points and Blaine
Schmalz, who replaced Neal Hirsch,
scoring in the game with 25 points.
The
Bulldogs
out-scored
the
Warriors in the second period 11-10
to pad their lead to 29-18 at the
half. Newbrough
added a pair of
baskets and left the floor with 10
points. He wound up the evening’s
work with 24 points, high for both
teams. He swished in tliree more
baskets in the third period, added
three
more
in the
final
stanza
along with two free throws for his
total.
The third period saw the Warriors put on a mild rush. but the
rally was_ short-lived with
Grant
outscoring them once again 14-12
and led at the end of the period
hit for a pair of baskets in the
futile
effort.
Hirsch,
and
Rick
Moore, started the game hampered
by injuries. Neither saw prolonged
action.
Each
of the Bulldogs’
starting
five hit
scoring
for double figures in the
column.
High
man _ was
Gary Schulz with 15.
A total of 33 fouls was
—20
against Deerfield.
called
The Warriors looked like champiohs
in
the
semi-final
game
against Round Lake, a team that
dropped
the
favored
Mundelein
the Panthers
a
Deerfield
24-13. Newbrough
record
for
set
individual
Round Lake led at the end of the
first period 20-16 and held the four
point advantage at half-time, 3228. The lead increased to six points
at the three quarter mark 51-45 but
the Warriors came out for the final
period a fired up team.
Everything
was _ there—desire,
team
effort and some
sharp
shoot-
ing. Newbrough
dropped
in
10
points in this period
and
Busse
chipped in with five. The Grayslake
gym shook with the audience reaction to a game that was tied 11
times. Deerfield
finally took the
lead at 56-55 and turned
on the
Tilt
heat to bury the Panthers.
Newbrough’s 25 points were high
for the game
but the Panthers’
Dennis
Price hit for 19, Dennis
Carter for 18 and Bob Miller for
16. Busse and Round Lake’s Jim
Knauf each had 15 and Hirsch hit
for 14. Jones was the only other
player
his
to
10
hit
double
points.
Championship
Deerfield
figures
game
box score:
(51)
Moore
Newbrotigh :: si. 3 eo
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Totals
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Lake
(64)
Westin
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Taylor
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Jackson
Schulz ....
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tenia
with
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FG
FT Pts.
1
11
3
4
2
1
0
3
p bey
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0
1
1
21
FG
|
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6
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4°44
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24
16
Over Warriors
Although improving steadily the
Deerfield
Warriors
lost their
straight
game
Dee.
20
to
the Morton West Falcons by a score
of 69 to 55 on the winners court.
Morton took an early lead, but
the Warriors fought back late in
the first quarter to lead 19-16.
The second quarter was a seesaw
battle
as the
lead changed
hands several times. Neither team
was
able to manage
a sustained
scoring drive, as the defense
of
Photo
by Giovano
SECOND PLACE TROPHY was awarded to the Deerfield Warriors by L. H. Rouse (right) Superintendent of Grayslake high
school. Accepting the award is Rick Moore (center). Paul Luyben,
injured member of the Warriors team, is at left. Grant defeated
Deerfield 64-51 for the championship of the Grayslake Holiday
Tournament.
Bluejays Break For Holidays
Set Rigid Practice Schedule
The Wilmot Bluejays, winners in six of their seven games
and currently enjoying a five game win streak, took a
break from the rigors of basketball competition. They didn’t
completely quit the courts—since Coach Al Cohen had a six day
practice week on the books for his tigers.
“Even though we’ve been going strong and have a fivegame streak going for us we can use the break for the extra
practice sessions.”
Acknowledging that his offense has been going “very well,”
Cohen further stated that the defense was getting “lax.”
“We’ve been using a full-court
man-to-man press and then switching to a combination defense and
not had an opportunity to perfect
it as yet.
5
“The break in the schedule will
also
give
our
starting
forward
Steve Maneck a chance to recover
from an ankle injury. Steve
has
been a key man both on offense
and defense and we want him at
full strength for the second half
of the season.”
The Bluejays defense doesn’t appear
to
be
as
bad
After dropping
Mundelein
as
it
sounds.
their first game
64-60,
the Wilmot
to
squad
won over the Majors 47-40 and
then began running away with the
opposition. Big wins followed with
a 71-28 win over Lake Bluff; a 58-
34
victory
a stomping
over
over
Highland
Libertyville
Park;
70-35.
St. James fell by the wayside via
a marathon
wood
lost
87-37
by
a
score
and
whomping
North-
86-41
count.
The offensive team was hitting a
Page
34
49.3 average on field goals against
the opponent’s
40.2. At the free
throw line, the Bluejays were able
to hit for 45.8 of their shots. Opposing players couldn’t stand charity and hit a mere 28.2 at the line.
In the individual scoring department over the first seven games,
Joe Natale is top gunner -with an
average
of 20
points
per
game.
Mitch Turbov is next in line with
a 10.1 average followed
by brother
Matt
(7.9), Pete Busse
(6), Mike
Schuler (5.7), Steve Maneck (5.6),
Hank
Hakewell
(4.3), Lee
Soule
(3.4),
Rich
Franke
(3),
Chuck
Katzenberg
(2.3),
Mike
Gerkin
(1.4), Dennis Kaczmarek (1.0) and
John Rothe (0.4).
The
Bluejays
have
scored
479
points in allowing their opposition
just 274. The.average
per game
works out as 68.4 for the "Jays and
39.1 for the. opposition.
Wilmot will lay their six game
winning streak on the line Jan. 10
when they face Jack London school
in Wheeling.
each team was being riddled by both
long
shots
and
driving
Behind
layups.
At Half
The Warriors left the court at
half time trailing the Falcons by
three points 36 to 33. In the third
quarter the
Falcons
managed
to
solve the Warrior full court press
defense and opened up a ten point
lead 53 to 43. With the outside
shooting of Morton’s
two guards
John Medlicott and Tom Gribben
and the underneath rebounding and
scoring of
Jack Dubski, the Falcons
of coach John Capron pulled steadily away from the tiring Warriors.
Deerfield, led by high scorer Tee
Newbrough
(23 points) refused to
give up and kept pecking away at
the lead but were unable to narrow
the
Falcon’s
Deerfield
lead.
again
was
crippled
at the foul line, as Morton
to hit more often from
throw line.
A
spirited
sophomore
was
the
able
free
Photo by Giovano
Tim
day
and
(33)
team
Deerfield
a zone
press
in
Falcons-in
Morton
coach
an
the
effort
second
Hank
to
fre-
quently substituted throughout the
game in an effort to wear down
his undermanned opponents.
Red
Fell’s
Guests
A. E. Wolters, Superintendent
of School District 113 and a former Big 10 track and football
star at Iowa State, will join a
former publicity director of the
Chicago
as guests
Geraci
Cardinals football team
on the Red Fell Show.
is a member
of the
Highland Park Park Board.
Heard over Radio WEEF, The
Red Fell Show is designed with
a sports format. The show starts
_at 11:30 a.m.
SPORTS
halt
half.
Hohe
‘
the title 64-51.
Deerfield
five mahaged to rally late in the
game but fell short of overtaking
the Morton
West
sophs
as they
lost the game by a.70 to 67 score.
Deerfield was trailing 47 to 37
at the half and fought back using
the
RICK MOORE LEAPS for the elusive basketball with Grant's
Jackson (32) in the championship game of the Grayslake HoliTournament. Other Warriors in the picture are Jim Jones
Neal Hirsch (right). Bulldogs in on the play are Gary Schulz
and George Dilloo (45). The Bulldogs caught a cold Deerfield
and won
Wrestling Warriors Win Pair
Of Big Holiday Tournaments
Deerfield’s
wrestling
Warriors
picked up two big tournament wins
second
with
68
Ridgewood meet,
during
second
points.
the
holiday
break
in
win-
ning the Ridgewood tournament on
Dec.
23 and repeating
in the
Grant
place
state
meet
Warriors
ton’s
Tony
Their
margin
131
team
of victory
|} great in the Grant meet
won 87 points. Ridgewood
points.
wasn’t
as
as they
came in
finisher
In
was
the
the
with
69
Defending state champion Ted
Parker demonstrated that he will
be tough to unseat in this year’s
tournament five days later.
The Ridgewood tournament turned out to be easy pickings as the
posted
points.
Marian
as he
pinned
Villabos
Zion-Ben-
in
the
finals
of the 120 pound. His record stands
perfect
with
10
(Continued
Thursday,
wins.
on
Team-mate
page
January
35)
9,
.
1964
7)
4
3
1
64
Falcons Post
69-55 Win
fourth
5
�| ‘Wrestlers ae
_ Along Liniment Lane
(Continued
Jim
By MIKE DUNGJEN
A
sports
column
in
one
of
Trier
the
area weeklies took a sharp blast at
Highland
Park High School’s
Well, that’s alright—he’s read in
his area primarily and his article
should
send
New
Trier’s
fans
storming to the local gym fired up
with “vendetta.”
had
other sports writer
conduct
League.
concerning
this
guy
were
Dave
lbs.), George
Knackstedt
(145
Fairchild
(154
Deerfield and
Elain
Larkin,
eae
ishowed strong in winning 10 cham‘pionships and placing one second
jand one third. Championships went
ito Jim Clayton, Eugene Capitani,
‘Tom Glasser, Parker Mitchell, Joe
of
old-timers.
something
were
caught
by
the touchhole
leading
charge
barrel.
in
When
the
the shower
of sparks
|
|;
ss
|:
Now
of
to
charge
not
uncommon
be followed
at all—much
the
shooter
by
for
the
no
dis-
on display at
The Bank of
was
|}
COLD STEAM®
The
MONTCLAIR
Installs
with
warm.
air
heating systems — one
of 10 Walton models for
any
heating
HUMIDIFIERS
system.
aor,
demonstrated by
*
BISHOP HEATING
3
_
Highland
1543 Deerfield Rd.
at
ID 2-0407
Park
KITCHEN
by JEANNE PACK
small powder charge in the pan
would “go off” first causing a spec- |tacular flash; this preceded by a
fraction of a second the actual discharge of the piece.
was
can atomize the gallons of water
needed daily. Walton all-metal humidifiers are recommended by doctors amd used by hospitals everywhere.
is a “flash-in-the-
AN EXCITING
generated by the flint and steel
the
of the
ignition
mechanism,
It
Now, ,reduce these problems by restoring proper humidity with a
Walton humidifier. Only a Walton
to load one
Hence it is said
See the WALTON
|}
a|'
to the main
air of winter heat-
colds and other respiratory ailments.
|;
non-profit
Sahara-dry
ing dries nasal and throat passages,
making you more susceptible to
pan” if, after considerable preparation, the event is a quick failure.
called the pan, located just below |
New
the
that
The
followed by
21, 22. The
Feb. 28, 29.
CRAFTWOOD
sparks
The Sign
of Quality
and
Performance
Fejes, Paul Meintzer, Knackstedt,
Pete Kollar and Tom Brown. Scott
Fairchild won a second place and
Jim Brown won a third place.
|
The State District meet will be
=
a
in the
Mitchell
In the Ridgewood meet Deerfield
Writer.
Association,
title.
These
money throwing happeningsat
Highland Park
BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!
‘EYE CATCHING APPEAL _
to the chagrin
who
had
gone
CLEARANCE
INVENTORY
&
Party
$3
&
Dresses
2 es
‘You just know there’s nothing nicer
than a _ nearly new, well-planned,
shrimp brick Colonial Ranch on a beautifully landscaped acre site in area of
superb country homes.
8 x 14 foyer with COV ED ceiling
and fashionable vinyl tiled floor, carpeted living room with bay windows,
fireplace. Formal dining room, 13 x
13, with West view. Spectacular family
room, 24 x 37, richly panelled in pine
with Cathedral beamed ceiling, pegged
floors and raised hearth fireplace,
flanked by built-in Hi-Fi and TV. Wet
bar completeto every gadget, enclosed
by louvered door when not in use. —
_
Provincial panelled kitchen with custom designed cabinets, breakfast bar,
built-in barbecue and finest built-in ap-
up
Ski Jackets
S10
up
Blouses,
Sweaters
$1 up
SPECIAL
&
in the heavythe
During January |
flash
Fleece
for
recog-||
membership.
organization,
nized as the governing body for |!
in the United States. |!
shooting
The spokesman went. on to say.
that his school
has
experienced
Shirts,
meet
‘consin.
small quantity
of finely-ground
gunpowder in a small dished area
Trier than Highland Park.
“T can’t think of ‘what coach of
a Suburban League team he agrees
with (calling HP a disgrace to the
SL) unless it was with the New
Trier coach.”
95 pound
‘Warren, Grant, Zion-Benton, Highland Park and Burlington, Wis-
the
writer) is a little backwards in his
thinking,”
one
Suburban
League
coach said. ‘“Most teams have more
trouble with sportsmanship at New
Winter
2-1
lbs.) and Winfield
Ibs.).
Finishing behind
Ridgewood
were
Rifle
(sports-
Sehool
(127
of sparks, according to the National
fans.
to me
Grant
an-
of teams in the Suburban
He came
up with
some
34)
Warriors finishing second
The
remark
goes back
to the
days when the powder charge in a
gun barrel was ignited by a shower
startling intelligence
concerning,
of all people, New Trier’s gentlemen and their peculiar breed of
“Seems
Sports
flash-in-the-pan.”
that tripe about
occasion to talk with
|
class
held on Feb. 14, 15,
ODDS AND ENDS: The National the Sectional on the
Rifle Association came up with a \State finals will be held
few interesting tid bits of information via the mails. It has to do with
through many motions
the origin of the saying “just a
his patting the alleged dirty playing by the Little Giant in question.
We
‘weight
our coaches and fans are like those
of any other school. They like to
win whether its over New Trier or
Siwash High. We dont believe that
sportsmanship has been forgotten
nor do we harbor a clique of Fagins
as coaches for our teams. We’re so
certain of our Little Giant conduct
that we won’t even ask our -people to be especially careful when
the two teams meet again. Were
Mr.
in the
(Park’s Toby Hensgen
sure of our crowd and our players,
roughhouse
From what we’ve seen thus far
this season, we can say that the
Little
Giants play
the game
no
rougher than any of their opponents. The coach is a gentleman as
are all high school coaches and we
just can’t swallow
past.
We believe that our athletes and
The
author
of that
particular
article chided Little Giant fans for
unsportsmanlike
conduct
at New
Trier’s gym. Said they were throwing money on the court and generally carrying on like a gang of
hooligans. He also took an unprecedented swat at the varsity basketball coach and hinted that he (the
Clayton won
page
class for his 10th straight win and
‘Tom Brown squeezed by Highland
The author of the attack on HP
sportsmanship said in his column
that he was writing the article because he thought the strained relations developing between the two
schools made it important that New
Trier students,
players
and fans
conduct themselves as ladies and
gentlemen at every game.
basketball team and before the guy
got through with his piece, he was
sharp-shooting the football team to
boot.
He
overlooked
the
chess
~ team, however.
coach) condoned the
antics of his players.
in the
from
SALE
Quilted
eT)
all sales cash,
Robes
up
no returns
Sizes 3-14 & Jrs.
ve?
pliances. Butler’s pantry, utility room
with laundry tray and powder room.
_
The bedroom wing boasts a 16 x 16
master with double wardrobes and own
ceramic tiled bathroom with marble
topped double basins, sunken bathtub |
and separate shower stall. Two family
bedrooms, 12 x 17, and, 11 x 13, share
2nd luxuriously appointed tiled bath.
Large off-season storage.
.
- Partial basement for tool room, hob-
bies, etc.
Oversize two-car garage with
automatic
door.
- Obviously planned for solid comfort,
this light and cheerful home is a pleasure to see—and to own.
Please call John Channer
pointment.
for
ap-
& ntry
own Cou
LAKE FOREST. CHILDRENS. SHOP
LAKE FOREST YOUNG GIRLS SHOP
265 Market Sq., Lake Forest, Ill.
5
760.N. Western Ave.
‘REALTORS
“Lake Forest CE 4-2500_
Page 35
S
eteSy
�During
26th ANNUAL
January
AN EXCITING
AZALEA
CRAFTWOOD
KITCHEN
Cash
by JEANNE PACK
Now
on
display
SALE
Special: $1.59 a pot
&
Carry
Depend
at
on
Henry C. Weiland
The Bank of
Highland Park
For
1781
St.
the
Best
Johns
in
Flowers
Ave.
ID 2-0600
Vemanint
HAIR REMOVAL
by
ANNE L. DAMSKY
Member
A SMALL PORTION OF THE DISAPPOINTED Deerfield rooting
section has a moment of cheer as the Warriors pulled out of a lacklustre showing briefly to score a flurry of points. The rally was
short-lived, however, and the local heroes went down to defeat
in the championship game 64-51 against Grant high school during
the Grayslake Holiday Tournament.
Photo by Giovano
A
Camp Director
er sell you'll
new
tion your
director
Activities
Area
has
of
to
Wisconsin,
professionally
nine
years
Indiana
and
to the Council
camping,
camp
the
Scout
Ex-
Samoset
served
in
you
market
the
Nieland
at
in
want
to
buy
sec-
|
place.
|
Wausau.
for
speaks
brings
experience |
served
seven
as
Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan
5 _ related to the
Order
of
and will
Exploring
the
to
Sunday, 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday,
NOTICE
DAILY DELIVERIES TO
ALL NORTH SHORE SUBURBS
AND CHICAGO
the best
Flowers
3-DAY SALE
STRETCH
PANTS
in
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
beczaicd Values to $12.98
$699
for more than 70 years
653 Laurel Ave.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
Member:
Highland
ID 2-3420
ILLINOIS
Park Chamber
2 for $13
of Commerce
|e $4.00 Value.
{not
with
Mag 4g
‘|
Mary)
e iss0rs
1256 Soke Higrwey =
Page
36
priced
a
re
mrt
give
SPECIAL.
BLOUSE
SALE
—
Sturdy tubular steel.
Only
som99
e Non-skid No-Mar feet.
e Lustrous bronze finish.
e Lightweight.
GROUP
A
you
pants
important
STOP
BLOUSE
Prints and solids.
EACH $3.50 JP
Sizes 30 to 38.
Solids and prints
SYD
;
STORE
Fame p.m. 25
1D
B
2 $6
? ror $A
RAVINIA HARDWARE
GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS
_Store Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon. Open Sun
ae Roger bites ms
GROUP
$4.98-$5.98 Values
_ EACH $2.50
ONE
attractive
Sizes 30 to 38.
$3.98-$4.98 Values
° Portable.
e Years of use.
YOUR
right,
to
savings. Sizes 6 to 20 in blacks
and colors.
° Safety tread.
thru Thursdays”
a
Fashion
‘UTILITY
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STOOL
Bring a Friend
and receive ABSOLUTELY
FREE an inspired hair styling
for yourself!
Suite 315
Featuring a Special
The
9
For
Park
Het
RAVINIA HARDWARE
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Rd., Highland
SYDET'S Storewide
1430 ke
j
«¢ EASY
Obligation
‘Tremendous saving!
BLOOM PAINTING CO.
ID 2-5544
|
Good ‘Mondays
Sheridan
WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc
Arrow.
¢ FAST.
Without
ID 2-0016
1893
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7:45 a.m., WEEF,
¢ SURE
Consultation
WLS, 890 ke
Sunday, 8:00 a.m.,
a
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also be
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
Haute,
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ALL IS FORGIVEN
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CALL US NOW AND SAVE
IMPORTANT MONEY.
oh
at
Scouting
Terre
having
director
Council
He will serve as director at Camp
and
best
what
find the Want-Ad
Shore
Nieland,
assume
Assistant
of the
_ Wausau,
for
A.
and
matter
Medically Approved Authority
Electrologists Association of Illinois
e SAFE
1.
Currently
ecutive
North
Ralph
appointed
Feb.
Camping
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been
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i
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—
ME
ET
D 2.
5565
CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER
Thursday,
—<“
January
9, 1964
Maks ekcs
.
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Falcon Squire —
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FACTS ON THE 1964 FALCON: Unsurpassed protection against rust from road salt . . . corrosion-resistant zinc phosphate armors the
body inside and out . . . rocker panels (area under doors) are made of galvanized steel—twice as rust-resistant as ordinary steel . . . mufflers
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See “Arrest and Trial”—7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7
Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Page
37
�PRICE
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In reusable
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idesnotned
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Thursday,
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E
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C
Makes Laundry Chores Easier
CHEESE
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For
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SESS
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CHICKEN NOODLE
or CHICKEN RICE
Fresh-Baked
LAYER CAKE
Flavor
25-lb. B ag
it can be used
maout
energy.
:
Cc
SEAS
SoEee.
Wonderful for
new pep and
Eye Fresh Frozen
Extra Fast Drying Power
o
Bil.
49:
10-0z. Pkg. 1 6c
» GREEN BEANS... sox ry 1Qe
/:
RINE
40-og.
Eye Fresh Frozen
Choice of white or assorted colors.
LS
a
........ 10-oz. rug. I 5c
Your choice of French or Cut Style.
_
in VYg-lb. sections
e.
nc
ie
en
conv
19
®@
60 napkin
:
{EE
1-lb. Ctn
=
10 pkg.
eeees
White
Eye Fresh Frozen
Birds
ue
Ss
1 Ib.
pkg.
*CHARMIN. NAPKINS. . .
*AJAX DETERGENT ......... . or OS
e CUT CORN
ee —
Re d Label
Wednesda
*CHILI WITH BEANS.......... 29)
CREAM
Birds
i
TS
CaGertified
3S
through
SYRUP..........
*KELLOGG'S VARIETY-PACK...
8-oz. Pkg.
.
conan ee
eases
sete saa
N
meagnasesenengte
7
Sa
Peas Re nea
4
A buy
Pure cane sugar.
at this price.
1964
Kraft’s Philadelphia
sees
33
9,
:
“s
Re
eB
se
ss 8 ihe
eeeeteteenes
SS
Bay
5-lb.
nen
OT:
items
Contains § Favorite Cereals
Banquet-Style
:
far -a-Fineey,
“
a
'
Ep y Di Pa
eats
aneaaail
DOM INO S
Sad?
sR
PEEMe I APRONEE TEA
Ro!
Bates
ci
Be
delicatessen
*HERSHEY'S
Always fresh.
Los
an
:
and
see.
[
jj
=
se
Enriched, all-purpo
:
RT5
i
AS
ery
SK
Sah
Sea3g
Fah
.
or Map
Se
RRS
emea fr
=
produce
Come,
Smooth, Delicious Chocolate Flavored
Come ... see our
Imported
and
Domestic Cheese .. .
over 72 varieties.
c
ug Bay
Ss
meat,
you.
* SUNSHINE ‘SALTINES <>
sree
FLOUR
|
All
amaze
Always Crisp and Flavor ul Thin
SS Se
SESS SeaRena
ae
will
canister.
All purpose grind.
ee
Chuality
Si iner
Zé esher,
Couniry’s Delight
BREAD..........
�Even
Trying
GOLDEN
MAKE IT.
Enjoy them in your salads, as a
meal garnish, baked
? eating
74+) :
"this
Large
Oscar Mayer
BONELESS
SMOKED
BUTTS
GOLDEN LEMONS
DATES
weight
. . . or just.
out of hand.
A buy
at
Se
low price.
While
California: Juice
California
Average
,
Size
AVOCADOS
3
DELICIOUS
SR EAARAAAA APT
vata
They
lb
Last!
2 tor 29:
“ARTIFICIAL
~— each SE
FLOWER
Pkg. 2900
Pe
Bring color and
ee ST
ME
2.29
dis SIRLO IN
STEAK@@
about 3. Ibs.
Ue S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged
a
&
Sou
Table-Trimmed . Cook-Ready
Reet
Whether you broil, pan-broil or pan-fry one of these Dominick’s aged Sirloin Steaks . . . you will enjoy the tenderness,
flavor and juiciness of shia superior quality steaks.
U.S.
Oscar
Mayer Yellow
Quality
BACON
Band
U.S.
U.S.
—",
ie
one
E
buy at Dominick's.
a *money- eaving
U.S.
:
Domestic
STEAKS
Choice
Ib. 98.
Sirloin
STEAKS...
U. S.
Graded
tb. $1.19
Rolled
Not only ideal for Swiss
.
. . but
excellent
=
Stroganoff.
Each
steak
*
table-trimmed
and
cook-
Cut
for
C
_ Pepper Steak or Beef
=
GROUND ROUND ............... ™ 69
moe
Shop and Save at Dominick's
227 SKOKIE
VALLEY
ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
Open
Monday
We
through
Friday
until 9:00
P.M.
Saturday
Suey
are
é
ae
4
U. S. Graded
Choice
BONELESS
SIRLOIN BUTT
ROAST
C
ib. 08
Crossroads Shopping Center
1964
1
for
Chop
5
Ib.
9,
C
VEAL & PORK
COLE SLAW
January
...
value at this price.
esh Made
Dominick’s Fr
Thursday,
Ib.
A wonderful meat
s low price.
ce only at thi
Sold by the pie
FOODS
.....
Standing
Choice
HEESE
FINER
C
Yes, oven-ready.
_ CHEDDAR Me
9.
..
C
ne
Choice Aged
Boneless
Aged
Your choice of
creamed oF
Graded
RUMP ROASTS
STRIP STEAKS .. . b. $1.79
C
a
Graded
BUTT
1-lb. shes
Choice
Graded Choice, Aged
T-BONE
or
Graded
Table-trimmed
until
reserve the right to limit quantities on all items.
7:00
P.M.
before
roll-
Ling; oven-ready, of course.
Ib.
�“Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Classified Ads”
Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers!
They’re the greatest
for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK.
| | n 432-4500) | o« 945-4500 wore 234-2300
Highland
Park
& Highwood
* FORT SHERIDAN
Deerfield
News
TOWER
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES
a
Other
Classifications—4:30
CANCELLATION
DEADLINE
P.M.
E
ae
=
— TUESDAY
po
Se
610
LAUREL
EXCAVATING
—
& WRECKING
.
DRESSMAKING
a
ALTERATIONS
TINA ABBOU
:
Commercial
|
ID 2-4662
aw
;
a
_
pee
et:
;
:
ee
tices
bes ee i
Seine
:
3
sonable.
Riverwoods.
Call WI
5-6415.
AUTO
For
LOANS
Low
WOOD
THE FIREWOOD KING
Well
aged hardwood
—
Wisconsin
Birch
—Bundles
kindling
wood.
Guaranteed
no
Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders.
Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195.
OAK
firewood,
$17.50 per 18 inch cord.
All kinds and sizes cree
cord a
imum.
R. Levandoski
Jr.
Trevor,
is.
Tailored
FIRST
LOANS,
to
Your
of
CLNG.
&
But
GUTTER
&
FURNACE
CAR
Park
CARPENTERS,
_FOR building
remodeling,
Vv
&
ID
that new home,
be it large
or
5425
or
Co.
&
JOB
addition or
small,
call
Telephone
repairs. Call 945-2830.
CHRISTO-CRAFT
new
kitchen,
cabinets
and
room,
screen
rec.
_ just that one door
ID 2-2319
stuck,
remodeling
& RUG
WI
or
Nu-Way
CLEANING
Carpet
NORTHSHORE
Cleaners.
SA
1-
Williams
CLAUSING
All
types
of
wall
outlets,
able
prices. Telephone
new
work,
circuits,
post
repairs.
lights,
Reason-
ID 2-6287.
duced
trios,
bands,
car
MAGICIANS,
pianists,
HDO
Produc_ parkers,
etc.
Anything!
tions. ID 2-1240.
HAVE
FUN
Folk
GUITAR,
WILL
TRAVEL
songs —
any occasion —
Calypso,
and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715.
CHILDREN
(Adults
too) Enjoy
a magician. For your next evening or week-end
party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400
; —
or BA
3-2801
(home—call
col-
Page
40
in our
over
modern
43
tional solo and
807, Waukegan
JOHN
school
winners
band
Rd.
in
one
HOMES FOR SALE
which
State
WI
&
Is
What
Condominium?
DECORATING
828¢ —
HANGING|
41
on
Rt.
A.M.
to
1
590 Elm Place
P.M.
5-6330
BLOOM
masonry work
reasonable. ID
a separate
work.
ID
2-8917.
PAINTING;
exterior and interior.
Professional
neat
workmanship.
Reasonable
rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after
8 p.m.
LEE
JOHNS
Interior painting and decorating.
Fully
insured.
Satisfaction
guaranteed. Wheeling. 537-4750.
PIANO
CHARGE
SUBURBAN
TV
SERVICE
SURGERY
COMPLETELY
WINDOW
and odd
3-0962.
SERVICES
registrations now. being accepted.
Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120.
.
equipment.
VE §-1195
WASHING
REAL ESTATE
or
SCHOOLS
Power
WINDOW
cleaning,
storms,
screens.
Insured. Established
1946. Free estimates.
Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880.
HOMES
& HAULING
EXPERIENCED
Insured men, Modern
JIM BEINLICH
To
FOR
Sell or
Call
AD
you pay only: $165 per month including «Principal « Interest « Insurance « Taxes and maintenance.
You can deduct yearly interest and
taxes from your income tax. This
would
be a minimum
saving of $30
per month.
WHERE
CAN YOU LIVE WITH
SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOCATED FOR $135 PER MONTH?
(14 block to Grade & High Schools
2 blocks to C & NW train)
THE
IUM
ANSWER:
GO
CONDOMIN-
AT
2120 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park
Staunton
ST
Sunday
O.
12-4
P.M.
Flanders,
2-8326
Agent
Eve:
432-8475
PRESTIGE HOMES
IN THE WOODS
IN
KENILWOOD
Within
Exclusive
VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS
(2 miles West of Deerfield)
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
$46,500, . designed
for
their
wooded setting.
BY
SALE
CHARLES
Buy
L. PAGE
ARCHITECT
Quinlan & Tyson
735 Deerfield Rd.
WINDSOR
PROOF:
THE
WITH AS LOW AS
$2500 DOWN
Open
REMOVAL
renting or own-
a home.
1,700 square feet of living space
3 bedrooms and finished family
room,
1%
ceramic
tiled baths,
gas heat,
2
door
refrigerator,
built-in oven & range.
TUNING
JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements
and
lawns
cleaned;
light hauling. Call WI 5-3163.
SEE
JANUARY
Sunshine
Bernardi,
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
LIGHT general hauling. We also move all
types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532.
NURSERY
Mr.
mort-
of resale
with freedom
;
CO.
PAINTING
and
decorating,
interior
and
exterior, natural or bleached wood
fin
ishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
esti.
mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville.
EM 2-8592.
PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and
exterior painting. For quality workmanship by
experienced
reliable men,
call
W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676.
REASONABLE rates on interior decorating
done in a neat, clean manner.
Expert
wall
washing.
Insured.
Free
estimates.
NO
SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE
ID 2-0176
—24 Hour Service
MOVING
PAINTING
ID 2-5544
TREE
SNOW PLOWING
BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE
Customize —— Specialized —
Contract
otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655.
Piano and organ instruction.by a professional
staff,
for
beginners,
intermediate,
advanced and professionals.
Deerfield
@
@
@
@
maintenance
without
has
2
i
=
HERE’S
7-5191
LE
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.
SNOW
removal,
24 hour service. Private
driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924.
Call
ESTIMATES
TELEVISION
Park
ing
¢
MASONRY
Na-
FREE
winter
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Thorough
preparation
Clean, careful, workmen
Best materials, applied properly
Sensible prices
NORTH
Highland
MISC.
pro-
INSURED
7-0737
RUBBISH
to 5
P.M.
DELIVERED
OUR
YARD
Best
Prices
Paid
for
SCRAP
IRON,
METAL
& RAGS
FOR any kind of
jobs, own truck,
has
LE
at moderate
176.
Special: Men’s Suits
Cleaning and Pressing $1.25
and
FULLY
362-2750
NEWSPAPERS
PER 100 POUNDS
50c
| prices.
satisfaction
PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee
Slap
se or no charge. $12. ID 3-
ALL TYPES WASHABLE
Advanced”
competition.
Waukegan Rd.,
WI 5-2050
ads
PAPER
Guaranteed
MATERIAL
Ph. 433-1466
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
SUTER ACADEMY
OF FINE ARTS
827-829
and
GALLOS, 234-0156.
~SAM WOO
ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET
PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND
INSTRUMENTS
FURNISHED
FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM
_ For an exciting new career start immedjiately
ENTERTAINMENT
EXTRA
PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable
prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER
LAUNDRY
ans. ID 2-1498
Highland Park
Deerfield
Adults
Instruction
in
ELECTRIC
electrical
Rt.
STUDIO
in
“Children
ie
25c
contracts
Careful
WASTE
Monday
to Saturday 8
Sundays
9 A.M.
CRESCENDO SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
REPAIRS
chil-|
RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO.
1501 Rockland Rd., 1142 Miles West of
- Education
If no
CBS.
A
HIGHLAND
PARK
1466 Berkeley Rd.
LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN
INSTRUMENT FURNISHED
ID 2-0015
647 Roger
-
instruction.|
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.
Heat-
TAX
MUSIC
ianist,
evenings;
JUNK
Instruction In
e Guitar
e Accordion
e Band Instruments
'e Piano
Inquire About Our
<= 3274.
ELECTRICAL
down
Metal
&
ta
Summer
INSULATION
Phone:
Sales - Service
5-3273
CARPETING
and
upholstery
cleaned
or
dyed
in your home. Phone for free esti-
mate.
and
Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding,
old and new homes, comfort, economy.
Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295.
INSTRUCTION
call
Free Est.
CARPET
porch
;
mornings
after school.
=
a
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.
945-2980.
and
Conditioning
INCOME
234-
HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures,
_ rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remod-
_ eling
Air, Inc., Air
Call 623-5234.
2-1800
‘CONTRACTORS
F Construction
NEW
ing.
for
will | PAINTING
945-0244
DAVID
BURK,
Mus. M. American
Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime
importance.
Piano
instruction
in studio
or your home. WI 5-2050.
TUTORING:
Eight
years
of
experience
helping North
Shore young
people
improve their grades. WI 5-0127.
:
FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk
guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village
School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321.
SEWING
instruction. Let us help you with
your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537.
HEATING
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
Highland
REPAIR
HEATING,
cooling,
gutters
and
spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet
Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807.
HERE
ADS
PAINTING
NEWSPAPERS
FURNITURE
Refinished
and_
Repaired.
Scratches and
Burns
removed.
Val
H.
Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park.
YOU WANT TO...
.. . FINANCE
YOUR NEXT
Adults
dren
REPAIR
; BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT...
BUY IT WHEREVER
pee or age
eS
W
FURNITURE
BLIND
request
Wilson
piano
of
sce
NEW
furnace-duct
work-gas
conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners.
A-1
craftmanship
guaranteed.
Free estimates. Call ID 3-3296.
Needs,
NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST
234-5100
BALLET
CLASSES
direction of Mrs. Francis
the
teacher
JM
Cost
FURNACES
AUTO
on
NURSERY SCHOOLS
EXPERIENCED
_|
amination
THE Hardwood King. Wing’s Tree Experts.
Seasoned
hardwood.
HI
6-0554,
ID
31622.
FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered;
$20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr., after 6 p.m. CE 43024.
.
Rates
core
sO four rome, Chore sty, ts | WOOD,THOROUGH
FINISHING
, REST MATERIALS | * It’sand cheaper
refinancing.
than
PREPARATION
ginners, advanced, Ruth Bower, ID
ID 2-6861/
FIREPLACE
..... $1.75
50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines
tion
ee
ALTERATIONS
ENGLISH
Dressmaker:
from
Alterations
- to Formals. Experienced-References. Call
3 LINES
RATES
own
* You
and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake
Forest Country Day School. For informaBJORNSON BROTHERS
:
problems
registration telephone HI 6-0256 or | Specializing
in fine
residential
interior
=
CE 4-9261.
painting and decorating. Featuring neatness|* Your unit
eee
PHONES
Come and see Eda at our New Drive In.
John
Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland
Park. Telephone ID 2-2800.
Under
- Residential
Oe
Review
RACHEL
FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern | REGISTRATION
open forLicensed
3 & 4 year
and
afternoons.
Olds; morning or now
University. Piano and organ. Beginners,|
approved. 234-1577.
intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050.
ESTIMATES
FREE
,
eta
Peoeee
ID 2-7118
;
Bluff
:
at no extra charge.
INSTRUCTION
BUILDING
CONTR.
- Industrial
Lake
jach of larger in size:
TAZIOLI
LOUIS
AVE.
ees
&
CLASSIFIED
parties.
‘EXCAVATING
.
P
Forester
substan-
tially impairing value will be re-run without
charge. Claims*or adjustment must be made
within 5 days of publication. The publisher
assumes no other obligation or liability for
error or omission to the advertiser or third
NOON
NEEDLE
SILVER
THE
Lake
Review
Advertisements
Tuesday
ALTERATIONS
ye
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 P.M. Monday
CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON
Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday
All
&
5-3750
Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd.
west of Toll.), then N. to. fork. Left on
Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland.
Ln.
Deerfield
OUR PICTURE DISPLAY
PAGE 3, SECTION 2 -
4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU
:
WI 5-6300
DEERFIELD
PARK—7 room tri-levef Colonial, paneled den, paneled family room
or 4th bedroom, garage, fenced in yard;
carpeting and
drapes,
dishwasher,
gas
heat. $26,900. Call WI 5-2684.
Thursday,
January
9, 1964
�HOMES
HOMES FOR SALE
LAKE
BLUFF
house,
Colonial
bricked
&
an
hall.
15
.N
ft.
FAMILY
room, f/place, 2 baths, 3 bedrms.,
(1 now used as desk room.) 2 car
garage, h/w heat. Country setting
near St. Mary’s Road.
wm
$5,000 for cottage; 2 baths, diningrm., (to be moved off the lot. Make
an offer!)
Ras
LAKE FOREST NEAR VILLAGE
20’s.
floor,
base.
&
or DEN
garage.
on
Only
St.
A
CALL
Johns
NEW
JEAN
ID
ADDRESS!
IN
AT VILLAGE
945-5240
garage.
H.
Lindenmeyer,
D.
OLSON
&
LAKE FOREST
7
CE
4-0969
CO.
OFFICE
~
BAIRD
Executive
Transfer
Service
LAKE FOREST
WONDERFUL LOCATION
This brand
new brick 2 story home
has
everything
for
enjoyable
family _ living.
Large
entry
hall
with
circular
staircase.
Kit. with breakfast room attached. Master
bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 large family bedrooms. Full basement. For appointment call
Mrs.
THIS
CHARLOTTE
LIKE
2-1484
1964
REALTY
REALTY
IS THE
GREATEST
CO.
COMFORTABLE
CHARLOTTE
AND
YOU
Then you will love this custom built Hunrick ranch. Living Rm. has large fireplace
wall that is outstanding. All rooms
open
onto patios. Sep. Din. Rm. Screen porch.
For appointment call
Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON
OCCUPANCY
Transferred owner has moved out of this
delightful 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial. 2
story home on 7/8 acre. Large basement,
2 car pes.
You can’t miss. See today.
:
all Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON
| Baird and Warner
283 E. Deerpath
CE 4-1855
Lake Forest
BR 5-0450
Members of the Evanston-North Shore
Multiple Listing Service
‘Thursday,
January
9,
1964
Day
CALL
Road,
764 Deerfield
For
prompt,
or
refinance
Lake
Bluff
area—See
—build
personal,
Deerfield
LAKE
OR FHA
in
TIME
the
when
Lake
you
buy
Forest-
us.
FOREST
FIRST NATIONAL
234-5100
BANK
Highland Park—Reduced
TO $21,400
$1400 DOWN
For Rent or For Sale
NO CLOSING COSTS. 833 Barberry. New
brick
ranch,
3 bdrms.,
1%
baths.
Att.
gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins.
Call Mon. thru Fri.
W. R. FORPE
IN 7-4300
Hart, Shaw
a_ little
property
wooded
beautifully
On
over a mile to station & shopping. This
home
has
basement
with
fireplace,
2-car
garage, lge. family dining rm., 4 bedrooms,
bright cheerful living room with fireplace.
Center
entrance hall. Random
width
oak
flooring throughout. A gracious and comfortable home
in fine neighborhood.
June
occupancy.
Exceptional
value,
firm
price,
$34,500.
STONE
FIREPLACE
Is featured in the cheerful living room: of
this custom built brick home. The dining
ell opens onto a lge. patio & lovely yard.
3 twin size bedrooms,
11%: baths & many
Ige. closets. The kitchen is bright & cheery
with space for family dining. Entire home
is most tastefully decorated. All windows
are double
glass Anderson
windows.
All
walls are plaster. Full basement & gas ht.
&
streets
winding
of
area
in
Located
i
he pees
CHStOMY DOMES: <a,
OPEN
— SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
LAKE
down will
LANE—10%
943 BROOKSIDE
home _of
3-bedroom
buy this fine family
in _ living
wall
Window
frame.
&
brick
rear yard. Family
overlooks fenced
room
room with outside ent. Immediate posses$24,500.
:
....
sion
PIERSEN REALTY.
EXCELLENT
Three bedroom, one bath, Colonial |
Ranch on lovely wooded half acre
in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, pan- ~
eled living-dining room combination with fireplace, electric kitchen
with eating area and utility room.
plastered
and
flooring
Parquet
walls.
Gas heat, two-car attached
garage.
Offered
REAL
Four
bedroom,
OFFERED
everykeep
(only
living
room,
deluxe
Please
z
TIME
OF
two bath,
Colonial.
—
with bath and kitchen on first floor.
Gas
heat,
two-car
attached
garage.
—
Offered for $42,500
Three bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, brick and Lannon stone,
luxury Ranch on two thirds of an
OFFERED
Sparkling white Colonial in desirable EAST
neighborhood.
Spacious
living
room
and
dining
room;
beautiful
family
rm.
w/3
to
opening
thermopane
of sliding
walls
patio; natural wood kitchen; 4 bdrms., 21%
baths plus playroom on 2nd. Finished room
on 3rd. Excellent condition—$10,000 spent
in past 4 years. Priced far below. transferred owner’s investment at $41,000.
Glencoe
THE BEST
ESTATE
5-1670
WI
L. RINGER
FIRST
$37,500
INVESTMENTS
Rd.
Deerfield
for
Entrance hall, livingroom with fire- _
place, dining room, large bedroom
Realtors
826
FOREST
1-4
Spic & span
LANE—
1006 BROOKSIDE
J-room split level home with exceptionally
fine heating & air-conditioning unit. Storms
& screens, carpeting & drapes included. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm. ........ $25,
12 Scranton Ave.
Lake Bluff
CEdar 4-0816
Ave.
acre. Lovely large room throughliving
hall,
entrance
out. Slate
room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, family
large
and
room
glassed in porch. Gas heat. Twocar, extra large attached garage
with work bench and storage cabioe
nets.
Offered for $68,500
EVERYTHING
in this just listed
exceptionally
beautiful
12 yr. old white painted brick Georgian
in top area of fine newer homes. Formal
living and
dining rms.;
pnid. library w/
frpl. as well as large fam. rm. w/3 walls
opening to patio;
thermopane
sliding
of
DELUXE RANCH
kitchen and
sparkling 2 yr. old Formica
laundry room; 5 bedrooms on 2nd includLovely,
large
red
brick
Colonial
style
ing fabulous master suite with lavish dressranch on pretty 114 wooded acres. 7 rooms
ing rm., bath and private study. CENTRAL
in all including huge paneled family room
AIR CONDITIONING and zoned gas heat.
with
large
stone
fireplace,
heated
and
home
this
to make
spared
expense
enclosed porch, super ‘deluxe kitchen with | No
PERFECT inside and out. Priced for quick
all built-ins including
a built-in barbecue
sale, far below
owner’s
investment
at
and large breakfast area. Two very deluxe
$89,500.
Call for appointment.
ceramic baths, separate dining room, 2-car
garage with electric eye doors. Everything
the best. For details call
FOR
MR. DEAKINS
MR.
1157 Waukegan
PArk 4-1855
e
THINKING OF
“SEE
FRANK”
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
Glenview, Ill.
IRving 8-2204
Rd.
SELLING YOUR HOME?
Ae Etec
REALTY
45 -
LAKE FOREST
A BEWITCHING
LITTLE RED FRAME GATE
L. RINGER
DEAKINS
Baird & Warner
HOUSE
For a young growing family, 2 bedrooms,
living room with fireplace, charming counkitchen
with
built-ins,
try
dining
room,
later more
rooms can be added
on 2nd
floor or in large 7 stall barn. A 4 car garage completes
the U
shape
around
the
court yard. Excellent value at $37,500.
LAKE
or nite
945-5240
service
you
all that is inside.
This
marvelous
country
place
has
thing,
including
plenty
of land
to
horses. Very deluxe, better than new
3 years
old). 4 fireplaces,
30 ft.
room, family room, separate dining
3 twin bedrooms, 2%
baths, large
kitchen,
porch,
100 ft. patio, etc.
call for details.
BLUFF
Deerfield
WI 5-6600
Chicago
Glencoe
BR 3-3436
(If no answer.
call ID
2-6600
VE
or WI
. 5-4600
5-6600)
SPRING is just around the corner, and so
is this lovely all brick 4 bedroom—3 bathroom home. Set in a fairyland of beautiful
trees, flowering shrubs and prestige homes,
you can welcome ANY person in comfort
and beauty. Offered at .............-....-é
DEERFIELD
‘NOW FEATURING
EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE
Town & Country
Associates,
160
N.
Western,
Lake Forest-Lake
erty with acreage
istically priced.
Agent ,
Lake
Inc.
Forest
CE
42500
Bluff area; Income propalso business vacant realCE
4-3245
Colonial with one and a half acres.
The lower level has a magnificent
informal family room with early —
American
fireplace,
a
bedroom,
bath and laundry room. The main
level has a two-story reception hall —
with attractive stairway, a formal
living room with fireplace, dining
room
and
fully
equipped
kitchen —
and breakfast room.
The second
floor has master suite with bath.
two
other
bedrooms
and
bath
There
is also room
for two addi-—
tional bedrooms and bath. Gas heat.
Three-car plus attached garage. —
Offered for $89,000.
SIXTY-FOUR
WANTED:
A family with children to move
into this 3-4 bedroom
Split-level
located
six bath, large
bedroom,
on lovely cul-de-sac, with fenced in bac k|Seven
play
area.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
lovely English brick house in eastFamily room and additional finished lower
estate area. Four exquisitely
work/play area. LOW, LOW
price for all ern
this
$28,500 -|landscaped
acres. A perfect house
NEWLY CARPETED AND DECORATED
THROUGHOUT
In East Deerfield,
this 3
bedroom svlit is % block to. the elementary
school and 2 blocks to shopping. Family
sized kitchen, large living room with dining L, Family room, 114 baths, 2 one ton
air conditioners. An amazing Sis .. ; $26,
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION:
LOVELY
LANDSCAPING
AND WELL
PLANNED
INTERIOR.
This home has all these features and more too. Living room with fireplace, dining room
with built-in cabinets,
modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths,
large family-recreation room with fireplace
and bar, Built-in barbeque on rear patio.
Just reduced and in the $20,000’s.
New
expandable,
four
bedroom.
three and a half bath, Williamsburg ~
HOUSE-—2 bedroom brick
HONEYMOON
ranch,
finest construction,
2 car
garage.
Beautiful wooded lot in excellent neighborhood: Reduced for quick sale to $19,500.
34 ft. living room with dining area, paneled
fireplace wall, 2 twin bedrooms, den or 3rd
bedroom,
kitchen with eating area, brand
new carpeting and drapes throughout the
house, included in the price in $20,000’s.
Owner has left town and is anxious to sell.
HOME LOANS
REGULAR
w/
TWO
A
e
JUST LISTED
STORY COLONIAL
CONNECTICUT?
' REALTORS
LIKE MODERN
THINGS?
IMMEDIATE
Deerfield
Village Realty
STURDY
Not fancy but lots of good living in this
4 bedroom, 2 bath all Brick Ranch. Living
w/lannon stone frpl. Separate Din. R. Family Rm. opens onto patio. Large eating area
in Kit. 3 years old. Company owned and
they would like an offer. For appointment
call
Mrs. CHARLOTTE
TYSON
DO
LISTING
his
home
at “ROCK
BOTTOM.”
Only
$23,950
for a 3 bedrms.—2 bath split-level.
L-D_ comb. ell shaped, kit. w/eating area,
partially finished rec. rm. All brick—patio,
privacy is yours in the back yard. Terrific
location and PRICED TO SELL!
TYSON
Don’t just drive by —
FIRST
| Owner building another home and has listed
2 story brick and frame Colonial—A screen
porch out of this world. Family Rm. has
unusual frpl. and lots of charm.
Den on
first floor could
be 5th bedroom.
Basement completely tiled great for the teenage
parties.
For appointment call
Mrs.
NEW
room
If so, you'll love the beautiful wooded area
of fine homes
surrounding
this property.
Only
1 year old (owner
transferred).
In
finest condition. Fireplace in living room,
family room, dining room, deluxe kitchen,
4 big bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, 2-car
garage. All city conveniences.
BRIARWOODS
South-east
living-dining
MR. DEAKINS
GOOD
LOCATION,
attractive ranch w/3
bedrms.. 112 baths, LR w/fple, DR, kit. w/
stove-refrig., drapes and carpeting included.
112 car att..garage. This is a fooler — from
the outside it appears small—but—all rooms
are good size!
>
TYSON
SELL—$37,500.00.
Baird & Warner
CLOSE TO TOWN, school and transportation. 3 bedrms., brick and frame split-level
built
in ’56.
LR-DR_
comb.,—ell
shaped,
kit. w/built-in oven/range. 2 baths and att.
carport. Nicely landscaped yard, carpeting
included. Owner will give early occupancy.
Sa Boe
25,500.
Complete
Real Estate Service
for over 100 years
TO
678 N. Western
Lake Forest
CEdar 4-0485
GOOD™ LOCATION
& WARNER
Frame
John Griffith, Inc.
Real Estate
LOTS OF ROOM
is offered in this. splitlevel. Finished fam. rm. w/door to patio,
214 baths, entrance way, LR, DR, lge. kit.
w/built-in oven/range
and breakfast area,
ample closet space. 2 car att. garage. Completely fenced rear yard for privacy. You
can’t afford to pass up this home if you
are
looking
for
room,
priced BN
See oe
0,500.
of
Story
BLUFF
will never believe
Deerfield
$25,-
One
paneled
fp.
wall, full
basement
with finished family room, 2 car
4 BEDROOMS
Call Mrs.
Se
Ave.
VILLAGE
Ist
000.
2
gracious
LAKE
VIEWS FROM
THIS 4%
year old home — Brick & Frame
split level —
7 attractive rooms.
Three large bedrooms — 2% baths
— 28x20 family room — Fireplace
with raised hearth — Two car att.
garage —
Large
sub-basement —
QUALITY PLUS LOCATION ...
Unbelievable at $39,750.
723
Bluff
Transferred owner wants to move
at the end of this school semester.
5 bedroom Brick Ranch, 2 baths,
Realtors
NEAR
VILLAGE
8 room _ house,
storage space in attic & basement.
2 baths with
tubs.
Nice
dining
4th bedroom
REDUCED
Dorsey Husenetter
INSTANTLY
appealing
8 rooms,
(plus) 3 baths, with dial showers.
Gracious dining room, 2 fireplaces,
basement, gas heat, & 2 car garage. 40’s.
attractive
REALTY
Deerfield
FOREST
LAKE
. CHOICE
EAST
CENTRAL
LOCATION
— 7 room brick ranch,
custom
built —
Beam
ceiling in
Den — Thermopane pic. windows
— PRIVATE QUIET LANE.
OLDER with
goodly
amount
of
space. 114. baths, f/place in living
room, dining rm., also entry hall,
good traffic pattern, base., & porch.
Lake
PIERSEN
on quiet Cul-de-Sac, ideal for children. Entry,
living room
w/fple,
family
room,
kitchen
w/blit-ins,
breakfast room, 4 bedrooms and 2
baths. Lovely screened porch and
2 car attached garage. Offered at
$54,500.00.
4. BUILT
1957 —
Beautiful
brick,
stone & Redwood ranch, att. gatage — Gas heat — Equipped large
kitchen with huge eating area —
28’ living-Dining
room —
75x190
Foot landscaped lot — 2 gorgeous
ceramic baths —
3 bedrooms
—
ia basement—9 big closets. $3,000
lown.
FAMILY
ROOM.
f/place,
3 bedrms., 2 baths, gas heat, wonderful
16 ft. kitchen, many cabinets, attached garage. Low 30’s.
room,
Most
HOMES FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE
SALE
Forest
LAKE
3. BUILT
1954
—
BEAUTIFUL
RANCH
ON
OVER
AN
ACRE
OF LANDSCAPED LAND. “Shows
like a dream.’
“IWO fireplaces —
Early American
charm
— heated
att. garage. Full basement — only
$26,500.
:
English
features,
paneled
Lake
. FOUR.
BEDROOMS
1%
BATHS.
$21,900 —
Built
1951—
Area of good homes, young families. Carpeted Living room — nice
dining ‘‘L’” —
Galley kitchen —
good storage — basement — att.
garage — lovely landscaped yard,
screened porch .
Unheard
of
value.
LUXURY
COTTAGE
cheerful
&
interesting, 3 bedrooms,
& walkin-attic, dining rm., lg. kitchen, &
2 car garage. Only $16,000.
FOR
“John Griffith, Inc.
$16,900! 1. JUST
REDUCED!
VERY
LOW
DOWN
PAYMENT
WILL
PUT
YOU
IN THIS
IMMACULATE
1% STORY HOME.
Built in
1950—LOW
TAXES
LOW
UPKEEP — Next
to Golf
Course — Dead end — quiet street
— walk to pools — or park —
FOUR bedroom, 2 baths, full basement, play room, & garage make
this a good family home. 20’s.
from
HOMES
—
HIGHLAND PARK
HOUSES
OLD
WORLD
CHARM
in this 4
bedroom, good ist. floor arrangement
EXTRA
den
or TV
room,
DINING
room,
square
kitchen.
Base., h/w heat, Low 20’s.
ADAPTATIONS
FOR SALE
for
a
can
bicycle
Realtors
& Deerfield Rds.
CONVENTIONAL
HOME
600
N.
Wonderful
family
as
children
schools
and
movies
St. Charles
real value.
kitchen.
~
A
Offered for $100,000
Hart, Shaw & 4
_5-5700
Company
MORTGAGES
IMPROVEMENT
Western
WI
to
Beautiful large rooms.
Exquisite
paneling in den and dining room.
ZANDER-OMMEN
Waukegan
growing
LOANS
Lake
Forest
234-4200
LAKE FOREST
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
RAVINIA—LOW,
LOW
DOWN
payment.
3 bedrooms, 14 baths, attached garage,
recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m.
:
Richard B. Hart, President
C. Howard ReQua, Vice President
Mrs. Stanley Anderson
Mrs.
Stuart
Milton Traer
R. French
Kenmore
Mrs. Ruth Henderson
260 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest
CEdar 4-1000
pe
—
Thorsen
|
:
3
135 S. La Salle St.
RAndolph
aie
6-7155
ae
<
BF
Page 41 __ a
�>
HOMES
FOR
FOR
SALE — LAKE
FOREST
English
brick
residence
imately
five
beautiful
rooms
plus
tractive,
HOMES
SALE
servants’
attached
on
acres.
quarters.
brick
For rent furnished,
caretaker, at $1,000
for sale $100,000.
Call
approx-
and
per
15
At-
cottage.
including
month or
Brick Colonial 1-story house on Y2
acre in
excellent
location.
The
praperty
is fenced
and
beautifully
planted.
There
are seven
rooms,
one full bath and two half batis.
Large
basement
with
paneled
recreation room and bar, and garage. Priced in the 60’s.
266
J-H KAHN, Realtors
Glencoe
BUY
or RENT.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
—
Owner
transferred.
NEWLY _ decorated
SPLIT
LEVEL.
PERFECT
condition.
Living rm.- Dining rm., Pan Entry hall
w/slate floor. Jal porch off Dining rm.
Modern
Kit. w/blt-in G.E. oven, range,
new
DW, brkfst. area. 3 large twin size
bdrms.. 2 tile baths upper level. Oak pan
~ FAMILY
rm. w/bit.-in TV.
Pwdr.
rm..
utility rm. or 4th bdrm. on lower level.
2-car att. garage. near school. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
BUY
at
$38.5C9.
RENT at $350 per month, furnished.
BUY or RENT.
RANCH
with 3 bdrms.
and
FAMILY
RM.
LR.DR.comb;
Youngstown
Kit.
w/eating
area.
Close
to
school
and
transportation.
MANY
inclusions.
BUY
at $24,000... RENT
at
$225 per month.
Charming
English
brick
in
Woodridge
area.
ATTRACTIVE
LR.
w/frpl.
and
Bay.
Separate
DR.
Scr.
porch.
Pwdr.
rm., 3 bdrms., bath on 2nd. Att. garage.
Beautifully
landscaped
property,
completely fenced in. PRICED
to SELL
at
$29,000!
L. RINGER
HIGHLAND:
an
estate—a
bargain
in the
40's.
PAUL PHELPS, ’ Inc.
1925
Sheridan
ID 2-4580
Rd.
NEWLY LISTED
BRICK COLONIAL
In east central location, this fine red brick
is situated on
100x199 of wooded
property.
Offers
7 rooms
with a center
hall floor plan. Brand new Colonial wood
cabinet
kitchen
with
built-in
appliances,
dining
room,
spacious
living room
with
_ glazed screened porch, powder room on Ist
_ floor, 3 bedrms. plus heated sleeping porch
or 4th bedrm., 2 baths upstairs, stairway
to floored attic, full basement, 2 car garage. Owner transferred, $37,400.
home
SEE
OUR PICTURE DISPLAY
OF 9 HOMES PAGE 26
AD
Earhart & Co.
Realtor
1899
Sheridan
Rd.,
H.P.
ID
2-0889
BANNOCKBURN
3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., frpl. in lg. liv.
rm., plus a barn, on 1 acre. Close to everything. Low 30's.
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch lends itself
to either formal entertaining in the 21 ft.
liv. rm. with frpl. or use the cozy kitchen- family rm. for more casual get togethers.
A
sensational
buy
on
over
%
acre
at
$34,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK
2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., lg. kitchen, glazed
porch, full bsmt., oil heat, on deep lot, close
to
trains and schools. Immed.
occupancy.
$15,000.
ANN
ANDRUSS,
:
440
Kenilworth
Page
42
Green
REALTOR
Bay
Rd.
~
AL
5-0236
700 Deerfield
Suite 201
~.
1-7300
Rd.
Deerfield
WI 5-5300
LIBERTYVILLE
1'’4 story stucco; Ist floor has living room;
dining
room;
full bath
and
1 bedroom.
Cabinet
kitchen.
2nd
floor:
2 bedrooms.
Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lot
50x150; convenient location.
Only $15,500.
LARGE
$31,500.
residence
on
2
lots.
Top
location.
INDIVIDUAL
design
in this 2 story,
3
bedroom home. Living room with fireplace.
Dining
room;
all
carpeted.
Attractive
kitchen: full basement;
2 car garage. Reduced to $23,000.
Owner transferred.
FRED
344
B.
WHITE
N.
Milwaukee
Libertyville
EM, 2-0200
WOODED
This
home
and
bar.
real
REALTY
Ave.
CONDITION
H. and R: ANSPACH
Buy A Real
AVE.
- ID
Country
2-1212
D.
BRAESIDE—This
white brick Cape
Cod,
at the foot of a dead-end street. has a 36’
living room with a fireplace. The balance
of the 1st floor consists of a modern kitchen
with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroom
and
bath. There
are 2 bedrooms
and
a
bath on the 2nd floor, a screened porch,
basement and a forced air gas fired heating system. The price is $26,500.
BRAESIDE—The
school
and
station
are
an easy
walk
from
this attractive
white
brick. The ist floor has a living room with
a fireplace.
modern
kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor
has. a large studio or playroom,
2. bedrooms and a bath. The price is $39,800.
GOELZER and WILDE
Elm
St.
REALTORS
Winnetka
F.
HI
KNOX
4-1663
&
HIGHLAND
ON
2-1380
Says sell, sell,
tri-level. large
nice
kitchen
house close to
Make an offer.
TOWN
701
WHY
OPEN
SUNDAYS
WI
5-0984
12 TO 5 P.M.
HIGHLAND
PARK
SMALL DELUXE RANCH on beautiful %
acre, just a block East of Edens. Large
living
room-dining
room
comb.
w/raised
hearth fireplace; bright kitchen w/built-ins
and breakfast area overlooking -lovely yard.
2 twin bedrooms,
large vanity C.T. bath
plus powder room, utility room, oversize 2
car garage,
excellent
closet
and _ storage
space. Pecky Cypress walls, vaulted beamed
pine ceilings—a minimum of maintenance.
Plans
available for expansion.
For quick
sale in upper 30’s. Call Mr. Thomas.
McGUIRE
567
Lincoln
& ORR,
Ave.,
Inc.
Winnetka
BUILT
TO
HI
6-5010
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.
23,500
We
are custom builders. We will
draw plans for you and price them.
If not completely satisfied, you are
not obligated in any way.
Call
us
for
GROTH
an
appointment.
CONSTRUCTION
Est.
WITH
WI
5-5998
CO.
1906
FOR A BIG FAMILY
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Deerfield
4-bedroom
Colonial,
214 _ baths,
living room, separate dining room, kitchen
with
G.E.
built-ins
and
breakfast
room,
full basement
ideal
for recreation
room,
attached
garage,
private flag stone
patio
with stockade fence, ™% acre lot, 3 blocks
to elementary and junior high schools, %
block to park. Occupancy
to suit buyer,
$29,750 with easy financing. Priced to sell
by transferred owner. Phone WI 5-3790.
HIGHLAND
PARK
Lovely,
spacious 4-bedroom
2-bath
ranch.
Separate dining room, 2. fireplaces, attached
2-car garage. On
™% acre. Beautiful area.
nee lake, school and transportation. Priced
in
40’s.
Lang Real Estate
6-5544
665
Brick 3 bedroom
1 story house,. fireplace,
double garage, good location.
Mrs. Erickson
CE 4-3245
2
D. F. “Knox & Co.
Contract sale, 6 room, 114 bath home; car
port and storage. Mid teens, low down.
CE 4-3245
Vernon
Ave.
Glencoe
VE
5-1971
966-3329
acre,
OFFICES,
3
BEDROOM
brick
bungalow,
base-
ment, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot.
Call CE 4-4756.
BEAUTIFUL
resort
area.
A_
love of a
lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances: very large lot. All conveniences.
Phone CE 4-1819.
;
DEERFIELD
PARK:
3 bedroom Colonial
tri-level. living room with dining L, family
room,
2 baths,
kitchen
with
built-ins;
fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900. GI terms. WI 5-3198.
DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen
patio,
fireplace,
carpeted
living
room,
dining
room,
den.
Excellent
location,
Bers to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 5-
BUSINESS
PARK
MODERN 4800 SQ. FT.
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED .
OFFICE BLDG., FULLY
AIR CONDITIONED
EXCELLENT
LOCATION ADJA-|CENT to C&NW station .. . PARKING.
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
ALMOST to % ORIG. COST.
URGENT SALE.
JUST $57,500 . . . ONLY $10,000
DN. TO EXISTING MORTGAGE.
MR.
GOLDMAN
ID
Trail
or week-
to rent.
Village
STUDIOS—RENI
RENT
FOREST: Store or
space, Centrally lo638
North
Bank
Lane,
first
floor,
near
Lake
Forest.
Approximately 400 square
feet. Available February,
1964. Contact or WRITE
“OWNER,”
650 North
Bank Lane, Lake Forest,
Tllinois.
HERE’S
YOUR
CHANCE
TO RENT
A
BRAND
NEW
STORE OR A PORTION
OF A STORE FOR: $85 per month for 20
feet x 23 feet or $185 per month for 24 x
35’. (or rent them as one unit for less)
DORSEY
HUSENETTER
Real
Estate
ID 2-1484
HIGHLAND
PARK: Small office in town.
Call 432-3531.
GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building.
Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or
VE 5-1077.
OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland
Park.
Phone
ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150.
Private parking for tenants and customers.
HIGHLAND
PARK—1847
Second
Street,
store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes
heat. ID 2-9249.
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
(Unfurnished)
CENTRAL HIGHLAND
PARK
NEW BUILDING
4-Room, 2-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, deluxe fruitwood kitchen with stove and refrigerator.
All utilities paid except
electricity. Walk to everything. $180 a’ month.
3-Room,
1-bedroom,
ceramic
tile
bath,
fruitwood kitchen with stove and refrigerator.
All utilities paid
except
electricity.
Walk to everything. $150 a month.
ldlewood Realty
REALTORS
654 Roger Williams
TERRACE
ID 26776
APARTMENTS
730 JUDSON—RAVINIA
available
2
room = apartment
elevator building.
L. J. SHERIDAN
RA
in
modern
& CO.
Agents
6-7743
ID
2-5041
755 ST. JOHNS AVE.
1 bedroom
Townhouse.
ist floor.
Living
room
and kitchen with eating space; 2nd
floor, large master bedroom. His and Her
closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement
with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance.
Available
EVANSTON
1732
Orrington
immediately,
BOND
GR
&
$140,
MORTGAGE
5-5600
co
Evanston
HIGHLAND
PARK—across
from
North
Western Station.
Older kitchenette room
10x16. Hot and cold water, stove ani refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or
office use. $55 per month.
PROPERTY
HIGHLAND
Indian
evenings
&
Deerpath,
REALTY
-
full
Riverwoods,
STORES
LAKE
office
cated,
5-6680
TRANSFERRED
OWNER
NOW OFFERING
3 bedroom ranch below $21,000. Lath and
plaster construction. dining L, plus eating
area in kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile
bath with colored fixtures; 114 car attached
garage; 75x135 lot with wooded fenced rear
yard and 18x25 patio; carpeting and new
drapes
included;
convenient
and
pleasant
Deerfield location. WI 5-4489.
HIGHLAND
PARK—Quick
possession, by
Owner, must sell custom built tri-level; on
1/3
acre. Prestige
Kimball
Road.
Wood
beamed ceiling,
fireplace
in living
room
and dining room; 2 bedrooms, walnut paneled den, screened
porch, patio. attached
garage, extras. Low 30’s. ID 2-3779.
DEERFIELD
By Owner:
One year old 3
bedroom
Colonial
in Briarwood
Vista:
Living room, dining room, family room,
fully equipped kitchen. 2144 baths. Owner
transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481.
or
PROPERTY
FOR
LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room,
2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house;
2 car
attached
garage,
full basement,
screened porch, gas heat, 14% acre corner
lot near Green Bay Road and schools.
he in 1955, $54,000..Call owner, CE 4-
lease
REAL ESTATE WANTED
BIG FAMILY
NOT
CALL
VILLAGE
TODAY
AT
945-5240
SALE
WE need 3 and 4 bedroom homes
call
information
For ~ further
Realty, WI 5-5240.
PARK
CALIFORNIA RANCH
STYLE HOME of
brick and rough cedar. Attached garage,
2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms,
bath and
1%, cathedral ceilings,
full basement that is nicely pajnted 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.
OLDEST
THE finest new contemporary blue lannon
stone in Kenilworth.
Excellent. location;
5 bedrooms,
party room or play room
upstairs.
Swimming
pool and recreation
room in basement. One-half of home. is
2 stories, the other half is 1 story with
studio
ceiling. Will sacrifice.
Call
for
appointment. AL 1-0068.
:
FOR
FOR
sale—for
Estates, by owner. Call
ends UPtown 8-7119.
Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5
bedrooms,
tiled
baths,
‘modern
kitchen,
plenty of waste space; includes two income
units and 3 car garage;
1%
acres near
lake. $4450 down, balance like rent.
SP
ID
2-12
sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
family
room,
dining room,
and
living
room.
Cheerful
everything with large rooms.
$24,900.
DEERFIELD’S
Waukegan Road
WOODED
LAKE
FOREST
RENT
OR
SELL
By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956
Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms,
2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also
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.
OWNER
Lake
Bluff-Lake Forest area; 4 bedroom
home,
double
garage;
exiellent
location,
under $20,000. Sell or rent.
:
Agent
ID
for
VACANT
$35,500 to $44,500
DEERFIELD
OF
APARTMENTS
apartment
for sell-
building.
Forester,
;
Vacant
Residential
Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500.
DORSEY
HUSENETTER
REAL ESTATE
723 St. Johns
ID 2-1484
Builders models and
immediate occupancy homes.
ASK FOR OUR LATEST
ILLUSTRATED
CIRCULARS
OPEN
WEEK-ENDS
A. L. ALLEN & SONS
127 S. Third St., Geneva, CE 2-2641
Chicago line:
CO 1-7135
OUT
Illinois
3-3855
Hotpoint
electric
kitchens
1094 Bob O’Link
Rd.
2-4140
GL
Reason
apartment
trade for other real estate, improved or
unimproved.
Contact Darrell C. Helms
Edgewater
Beach
Apartments,
5555
N.
Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH
4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill.
CONVENIENT
ORCHARD TERRACE
Evans
32
Box D-30, c/o Lake
CO-OP
PAYMENT
George Young
income.
Building
CO-OP
Evanston,
BRoadway
LOW DOWN
273-5020
ASSOCIATES
Mrs.
or
ing?
Write
Split level, 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.
ST. CHARLES
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
DUNHAM
WOODS
— 10
ACRES—$45,000.
ON
COUNTRY
CLUB
ROAD.
ARCHITECTURALLY REMODELED COLONIAL.
7 ROOMS,
2 BATHS.
ALSO
2
HORSE BARNS.
REALTY
148 Nv Main St., Pardeeville, Wis. 53954.
Phones, Office 429-2193, home 429-2692
Open six days a week, closed Saturdays.
714
3-2666
Excellent brick and frame tri-level, within
walking distance to schools, includes large
living room, kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms with double closets, 2 baths, panelled
recreation room; priced $24,900.
Home
Adjoins
extensive
PUBLIC
HUNTING
GROUNDS.
Only about 15 miles from the CASCADE
MOUNTAIN
SKI AREA.
About 9 miles NE of Portage, Wisconsin.
50 acres suitable
for sheep,
horses
or
beef cattle. Good fences.
Comfortable old house has 7 rooms and
bath, 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace, hot air heat.
2 car garage, barn, chicken house, dog
house, etc.
Good well and septic tank.
Priced at $15,000.
PARDEEVILLE
BRoadway
North Side, Chicago, zoned R-7. Selling
price 542 times
SEX
Street
5-1855
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
SUBSTANTIAL 24 apartment building, Jo-cated 1 block from Lake Shore Drive
LISTING
LAKE BLUFF
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
LIBERTYVILLE
BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
4
- REALTORS
CENTRAL
6-2900
APARTMENT
SALE
BAIRD & WARNER
524 Davis
GReenleaf
LIBERTYVILLE
7 ROOM
HOME
A good 3-bedroom family home in desirable
Libertyville
area;
includes
living
room,
dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms
and bath, den or 4th bedroom, basement,
2-car garage;
$15,200.
PROPERTY
On beautiful property with 150’ frontage,
this excellent split-level has unusually large
master
bedroom
with
dressing
room
and
bath plus 2 nice bedrooms and bath; pan.
rec. room. Immediate. possession. $28,500.
463
ALAN
SEARS REAL ESTATE CO.
Hillerest
FOR
PARK—NEW
6 room, 3 Bedroom Ranch home on spacious
80°x135’ lot in Ravinia area. Convenient to
shopping,
school and train. New
paneled
Family room for children to play. Central
air-conditioning. Best of all the new low
oe
of $23,900.
Only
$4,500. cash req.
Carr Realty Co.
spic and span stone, brick and frame
has many extras. 3 bedrooms, bath
a half, pan. family room with built-in
Low taxes anda heat cost make this a
buy. $22,500.
TOP
HIGHLAND
SEE
CE
Viking Realty
HOMES
SALE
And other inviting features that greet one
upon entering this LUXURY
home are its
exquisite appointments, the graceful winding
stairway, made to order for a BRIDE, the
imported
Marble
fireplaces,
and the size
of all the rooms including the library and
the 4 MASTER
bedrooms
with
their
3
baths.
Truly an outstanding BUY!
Call
VACANT
FOR
WINNETKA
SPACIOUS HOME
SPACIOUS GROUNDS
GEORGIAN
DEERFIELD
.
close
VErnon
A
real steal.
7 adjoining
fully improved
choice residential lots, 61x140. Near schools
and town. Owner anxious for offer.
PARK
MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND
SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well
built 6 bedroom
home
is surrounded
by
over
%
acre
of beautifully
landscaped
grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl.. din.
tm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch.
and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage
To
Bldg.
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 bedjrooms,
1%
baths, terrific closets, paneled
rec.-room
plus
basement,
garage.
Finest
construction.
Lath and plaster. Priced for
immediate sale, $27,250. Owner anxious for
offer.
6-7274
1-4463
ON
200
FT.
OF
BEAUTIFULLY
WOODED
PROPERTY,
1 BLOCK FROM
HIGH
SCHOOL,
this charming home has
Ige. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceil_ing and frpl.. sep. din. rm., spacious new
eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath
on ist floor. Second floor has lge. master
bdrm.
w.
frpl.
2 addnl.
lIge. bdrms.,
1
smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage;
rec. room.
Realistically priced to close estate.
In the mid 40's.
apt.
Theatre
IN
Can!
EAST RAVINIA—and
in the 20’s. Seldom
offered,
young
red
brick
home
in_ ideal
location for schl., train, and shops. 3 twin
size bedrms.
Fireplace in liv. rm., dining
L. eating space in cabinet kitchen. OWNER
MUST
MOVE
TO CITY.
CUSTOM
EAST DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-0382
HlIllcrest
LOngbeach
Kahn—Kahn
TIRED
OF
SELLING
PROBLEMS?
CALL FRANCIS CARR AT
VILLAGE
REALTY
945-5240
ESTATE
Winnetka
999 Linden
HOMES
SALE
PRETTY
AS A PICTURE—on
secluded
lane, easy walk to school.
See this wellkept architect built home of brick, Lannon
stone, and cedar shakes on well wooded
half acre. Living rm. with fplc. and bay,
dining
room,
den,
brkfst.
rm.
Modern
kitchen
with
built-in
oven,
range,
dishw.
and disposal. 3 bedrms. plus 4th small rm.,
314 baths. $44,5C0 and ASK TO SEE.
Gilbert Rayner
REAL
FOR
2-8711
2
rooms
with
bath,
stove
and
refri
furnished in convenient Highwood location,
Heat and utilities furnished.
:
Leonardi Agency
ID 3-1000
Lake
Forest—Liv.
Rm.,
Din.
Call
283
Rm.
mo.”
bath, 2 tedrooms—$135.
JOHN
:K.
:
Kitchen,
HANLON
BAIRD & WARNER
E.
Deerpath
Lake Forest
HIGHWOOD —
available now.
Sig pei)
3 and 4 room
ae
2nd _ floor. Neve
Sap
all yeaa included; stove fee oe
rigerator
furnished; off the
e
street park-
ing. ID_2-3187.
HIGHLAND
ne
and
urnished.
apartment.
ID 2-3621.
PARK,
3
refrigerator,
4
Call
room
ID
English
2-6453.
-
basement
z
Heys oS.
Thursday, January 9, 1964
a
e
ee
�APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
HIGHLAND
PARK,
6
room
downstairs
apartment;
basement,
garage, near town
and school. Call 432-3058.
HIGHWOOD—4
rooms—2
bedrooms
$85
per month. Call ID 2-6587.
3 ROOM
flat, furnished
or unfurnished.
Basement
and garage.
Reasonable.
202
So. Central Ave., Highwood.
LAKE.
FOREST:
3 room
apartment,
3
blocks from town, utilities and heat included, garage. Call CE 4-2765.
HIGHLAND
PARK-—5 room garage apartment, refrigerator & range, all utilities,
use of 1 garage, desirable location. $120
a month. Call ID 3-9546.
HIGHWOOD,
4 rooms,
first floor. near
transportation.
Available
immediately.
Heat
and
water
furnished.
ID
3-2054.
Also store for rent, available immediately.
HIGHLAND
PARK—2%
room apartment,
ideal for teacher or 2; everything included.
$125. Close in. Call ID 2-6759.
HIGHLAND
PARK—Garage
apartment on
wooded
property. 3 rooms, porch, basement
and
attic.
March
occupancy.
ID
2-8873.
Ps
room
apartment,
HIGHLAND
PARK—3
ID
2-6819
stove
and
refrigerator.
Call
after 5 p.m.
HIGHLAND
PARK—3. rooms, all utilities,
newly
decorated,
parking;
2 blocks
to
town: beautiful view. Call ID 2-6823.
HIGHWOOD—4
rooms; 2nd floor; couples
preferred;
parking
included;
all utilities
included. Call ID 2-2676.
HIGHLAND PARK—Large 6-room ‘upstairs
apartment,
garage, heat and water furnished.
Convenient
location.
ID 2-0625.
NEW 3% .room apartment centrally located
in Deerfield. One bedroom, all appliances,
air-conditioned. Call”WI 5-1804.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
large
living
room,
large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom
with large clothes
Se
Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr.
ard.
5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249.
HIGHWOOD:
3 room apartment, stove and
nie web
available
immediately.
Call
HIGHLAND
PARK:
4 _ rooms,
second
floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome.
Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month.
HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently
located,
all utilities included.
$125. per
month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188.
HIGHWOOD—2nd
floor;
3 rooms,
stove
and refrigerator furnished; near transportation; off the strect parking. ID 2-1679.
IGHWOOD—3
room,
refrigerator
and
stove
furnished.
Available
immediately.
Call ID 2-4067.
IGHWOOD—3
rooms and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off the
street parking area, $75. Call OR 3-3143
after 4 P.M. for appointment.
RAVINIA:
4 room apartment, near transportation and stores; first floor with yard;
utilities included in rent. ID 3-0652
IGHWOOD;; 4 room apartment. Heat, water furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan and town.
Telephone ID 2-0497
IGHWOOD
ist floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms,
basement
and garage.
Available
February ist. Private entrance. Call ID 2DEERFIELD
— Choice
2 bedroom
apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield
Rd.,
apartments.
Pool,
recreation
area.
Free Heat. Rental $185. Call 945-1888 or
945-2844 for appointment.
DELUXE 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat.
water,
garbage,
parking
included.
13
Webster,
Highwood.
ID
2-4395
or ID
2-8230. Lease required.
AKE
FOREST — Garage
apartment
on
large estate. 2 Bedrooms and bath, heated
garage. Must
have
character references.
$125 mo. Call agent, VE 5-4455
IGHLAND
PARK,
2nd floor apartment,
4 rooms and garage, $125. Heat, stove,
refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229.
DEERFIELD—4-bedroom,
1st floor. Walk
to everything. Heat and water supplied.
Call WI 5-1530.
IGHWOOD
— Kitchenette,
131
Pleasant
Ave.,
ist floor, parking
included.
Call
evenings after 7. ID 2-1157.
HIGHWOOD—5-Room
second floor apartment,
basement
and
parking
facilities.
Call 432-6975.
APARTMENTS
TO
APARTMENTS
(Unfurnished)
HIGHLAND
PARK—1847
SECOND
ST.;
1-bedroom
apartment,
ist floor. $70 includes utilities. Call ID 2-9249.
RENT
(Furnished)
ITCHENETTE
rooms, daily, weekly and
monthly rates. VEL WOOD
Motel, 500
Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328.
IGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities
furnished, private entrance, couple only.
Call ID 2-1965.
IGHWOOD:
Modern
kitchenette
apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults;
no pets. ID 2-9894,
IGHLAND
PARK—Living room with ina-door
bed,
dinette;
kitchen
and
bath.
$80.
Utilities included.
Lease required.
Business district. Call ID 2-8117.
E FOREST:
Large clean 1 and 2 room
apartments; $60 per month and up. Adults.
Alexandria
Apartments,
314
Wisconsin
Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894.
IGHWOOD:
Large
living-bedroom
com-
TO
RENT
(Furnished)
HIGHWOOD:
3 room
garage
apartment,
close to town and transportation, water
and garbage collection furnished. ID 28783.
:
3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, adults only,
* no pets. Telephone CE 4-2722.
HIGHLAND PARK, bedroom, living room
i
rivate home. Utilities and
and bath in
garage included, $90 per month,
ID 22105.
HIGHWOOD,
2 spacious nicely furnished
rooms,
2 closets,
parking.
All utilities
but light. $87.
Also
3 room
furnished
apartment,
$87. CE 4-4494
2 ROOM
apartment and bath, near Fort
Sheridan, everything furnished except gas.
Call ID 2-5126.
2-room_ furnished
HIGHLAND
PARK
apartment,
close
business
district.
to
ID 2-9193.
HIGHLAND
PARK
3-room
furnished
apartment, 2308 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-1231.
HIGHLAND
PARK
3-room
furnished
apartment, all utijities paid. $105 month.
Call Gordon Pett, ID 2-0943.
LIVING
room, bedroom, bath, kitchenette.
All eras
paid.
Small baby
welcome.
ID 2-5156
HIGHWOOD
— 2 large rooms, bath; utilities
furnished;
service
man
and
wife
preferred. Call 432-2230.
HIGHWOOD—+3 room furnished apartment.
Jheat and water; near transportation. Call
ID 2-9823.
TOWNHOUSES
ONLY
FOR
ONE
BRAND
RENT
LEFT
NEW
L. RINGER
ID
Central,
Highland
BR
2-6600
Park
3-3436
LAKE
FOREST:
Available
February
1;
sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; air conditioned; $220 per month. CE 4-4618.
HOUSES
FOR
RENT
(Unfurnished)
IN EAST GLENCOE
Finest Iccation, near lake. Gracious home
with large living room, sep. dining room,
very large scrnd. porch, bedroom and bath
on ist. 2 unusually large bedrooms,
each
with CT bath on 2nd. Carpeted throughout.
Draperies,
stove,
refrig.
and. freezer
included.
Immed.
occupancy.
$350.00.
H. and R. ANSPACH
463
REALTORS
CENTRAL AVE.
ID
2-1212
2 Bdrm. 2 story, $100 per month or less
if tenant is willing to help put back in
good condition.
3 year old carpeted 3 bdrm.
ver month or best offer.
ZANDER-OMMEN,
INC.
ranch,
WI
HUSENETTER
Real
HANDSOME
Regency-type brick house; 5
bedrooms,
3%
baths. In top estate area.
Near schools: $400 a month. Call
SEYMOUR
GRAHAM
nae
Ne
665 Vernon
- Glencoe
5§-4455
LAKE
BLUFF
as
oe 5-room
house. Full basement and attached garage;
excellent location, near schools and transponte
immediate
occupancy.
CE
45222.
3
BEDROOM,
room.
2 bath
Immediate
TOWN
house,
plus
family
occupanicy.
& COUNTRY
Associates,
Inc.
&
760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500
RENT
APARTMENTS
ROOMS
TO
~
]
HIGHLAND
PARK
business
district,
1
room with bath, light cooking permitted.
$70. Lease required. ID 2-8117.
WARM,
well
furnished
room
with
large
closet, near business district of Highland
Park. ID 2-3527.
NICELY
furnished homelike room;
ample
drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405.
HIGHLAND PARK; furnished, heated room
near business district, parking
facilities,
gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786
ROOM
for rent for couple of gentlemen.
One block north of
Bay Rd. ID 2-4685.
Central.
1885
Green
ATTRACTIVE,
private
room,
bath;
TV
and board in exchange for sitting with
children.
Employed
woman
or student.
References. Call ID 3-0606
ROOM
with or without kitchen privileges.
Near town. Garage available. ID 2-3591.
LARGE pleasant room, large closet, second
floor, prefer 1 woman. -ID 2-0233.
ROOM
for rent for man.
150 Waukegan
Rd.
Deerfield.
WI
5-0268
HIGHWOOD
— Large
room
with kitchen
privileges. Suitable for 1 man. Close to
transportation. Call ID 2-1942.
HIGHLAND
PARK
—
Large
room
and
closet,
kitchen
privileges,
near
town.
Parking included. Call ID: 2-4245.
—
LARGE,
sunny bedroom in private home,
private bath. 1 block to shopping center.
Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1465.
' HELP
WANTED
FEMALE
fits.
MYSTIK
Inc.
(Div. of Borden Chemical Co.)
1700 Winnetka
Northfield
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SHORE
Lucile
wae:
1964
The
7th
GAS CO.
H.
Hi Iborn
FEMALE
FrankG. Hough
& Sunnyside
HOUSEWIVES
1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park
(1 blk. from North Western Station)
Co.
Rpearee
AND
Il.
a
MOTHERS
Lucrative
part
time work | available in prestige business. No usual canvassing—no traveling. Our
nationally
known
organization
is
No. 1 in its field. If you have a
pleasing personality and best ref-
RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD
Part time, 4:30 until 9:00, 4 or
5 days per week. Also position
available
on week-ends
only.
Public
contact and PBX
ex-
perience
necessary.
PERSONNEL
ID 2-8000
OFFICE
erences, write fully to: Mr. Otto
Zaccone, 701 West Lonnquist Parkway,
Mount
Prospect,
Illinois.
State
age, marital
status,
education, work experience, and phone
number.
BOOKKEEPER
Familiar
with
multi-company
bookkeeping —
procedures.
Will
assist
head
bookkeeper
with Accounts Payable. taxes: and general
ledger
entries.
MODERN
air-conditioned
offices; pleasant working conditions. GOOD
SALARY and excellent benefit program.
Call MR.
444
Need
High
P.O.
pickup,
mail
and
GIRL
School
graduate
of
for
of
office
mail
room
WI
Rd.
Long
Northfield.
As
a
result
several positions
are now
available for clerk typists. Some
figure aptitude is desirable. Convenient
location
close
to
Edens
Highway. Good working conditions
and benefits. Call HI 6-5550.
MYSTIK
TAPE,
CORRESPONDENT
SKOKIE
AND
WILtyping skills essential.
PROCESSOR
To work in Purchasing. Good aptitude for
figures and clerical detail essential. Light
typing.
1150
Wilmette
Ave.,
An
opportunity
1-8700
equal
AMBITIOUS
A
Marshall
_ Wilmette
BRoadway
Z
Field,
employer.
3-4400
Ss
WOMAN
family
owned
enterprise has local opening for
ambitious woman
of -unquestionable character. Age, 27-50. College
education
preferred.
Accustomed
to earning above-average
income.
Must be- ready to accept position
at once,
fully to:
ployment
For local interview,
Mr. Otto Zaccone,
Manager,
701
part
GENERAL
LAKE
opening
events
time
com-
time
_
-
©
—
work.
write
EmWest
OFFICE
FORESTER
for
a
dependable
has
an
person
_
to work in the Classified Advertis-—
ing Department full time.
Accurate
typing,
good
telephone
personality essential. This is an in-
position
benefits.
with
Call
many
ID 2- 4500, ext.
51.
WANTED—Energetic
college graduate under.50 with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation department
of
Public
Library.
Pleasant
personality,
knowledge
of
books,
ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves
during stress periods are essential attributes. Applicant must be willing to work —
30-40 hours a week,
including
two or | =
three evenings, 7:00-9:00 and a half day —
on Saturday.
Send letter of application
fo Box F-25, c/o Highland Park News.
Personnel
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA FILMS
ALpine
of social
GARNETT & CO.
ID‘2-4700.
fringe
TYPIST
Contact
.
590 Central Ave., H.P.
teresting
CREDIT
COLLECTIONS.
GOOD
typing
skills
and
knowledge
of
bookkeeping essential.
OPENINGS
IN
mette. Accurate
coverage
person for
in person.
THE
Inc.
(Div. of Borden Chemical Co.)
1700. Winnetka
Northfield
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IN
experience
MOTHER:
Has
your
youngest gone to college?
Do you have
extra time
and need money? We need
part time
and
full time
sales people for interesting
work. Also, we have extra
job benefits.
TYPISTS
in
editorial
THE LAKE FORESTER
287 E. Deerpath
Our rapidly growing
company
is
moving its Chicago office into our
building
:
and general reporting. Full
preferred but will consider
Deerfield
5-2000—Mrs.
CLERK
new
with
to handle
Duraclean Co.
Waukegan
6-4445
SOCIETY
EDITOR
petent
Apply
machine.
839
Mundelein
LO
and knowledge of Lake Forest area
distribution
operation
CORP.
Courtland
Woman
MAIL
STORINO
DECOREL
CLERK-FYPIST
Varied general office duties with
good
advancement
potential.
Includes
typing, mass
mailing
and
operation
of
various
office
machines.
CLERK-TYPIST
Must have a high school education
or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service depart-
—
Fine
opportunity
for experienced secretary, challenging
work
in modern
office.
Benefits
include
free
family group
insurance
and
profit
sharing,
“an equal opportunity employer.”
EMPLOYMENT
INVOICE
TAPE,
WANTED
Secretary: Advertising
FEE
FITZGERALD
Call HI. 6-5550.
SALESLADY.
9,
GIRLS
SECRETARY
Secretarial position now open for
experienced girl. Variety of challenging assignments.
Good shorthand
and
typing
skills
a must.
Should be able to work independently as well as with others. Pleasant Northfield location with excellent working conditions and bene-
NORTH
January
NO
APPLY
ROOMS
for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking.
511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862
LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close
oy Seoprae
and transportation. Call ID
HELP
Receptionist
who
can
type
Receptionist
with
dictaphone
experience . . . Secretary-dictaphone
. Secretary-shorthand . . . Bookkeeper... Typists ... Filing clerks
with some experience who can type
. Typists with figure aptitude
Switchboard
operators
Comptometer, IBM and other machine operators.
RENT
o
— FEMALE
CAREER
WANTED
NORTHBROOK—6
room ranch with 1 car "ment
in
our
Deerfield
Service
attached garage; on large lot. Hot water
Have an interview and
oil
heat.
Newly
decorated;
$145
per Building.
month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge
make application at Service buildbination; wall to wall carpeting, kitchen,
—Call evenings YO 7-9775.
bath; utilities paid. CE 45260 evenings.
ing located on Lake-Cook Rd. %
EXECUTIVE
house in beautiful Woodland
IGHWOOD —2 Small
apartments availPark; large living room, dining room, fam- mile west of 42A.
able. Utilities included; laundry facilities.’
ily room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireGood location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170.
places.
A
Frank
Lloyd
Wright
design.
$300.
Phone
WI
5-1094,
if no answer
ROOMS,
Ist floor; all utilities included.
465-2467.
parking space; near Fort Sheridan. Call
WI 5-1200
ID 2-6000
ID 2-2792.
HIGHLAND
PARK—8i1
St. Taha
New
3 bedroom, 1% bath, large dining room,
IGHLAND
PARK
apartment.
Employed
family room, attached garage. $225. Jos.
couple or single person preferred; garage
Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246
and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943
FOR
rent with option to buy 6 room bi- To sell ladies’ apparel and accessories. 5
AKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apartlevel, 3 bedrooms, family room, 1 bath,
per month
and up.
Adults.
ment;
day week.
Permanent. position. Employees
attached brick garage, completely fencedAlexandria
Apartments,
314
Wisconsin
discount.
Good
starting
salary.
Call
ID
Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. |
in corner lot. $200 month. ID 3-3888.
2-1043 for appointment.
IGHLAND
PARK,
2 room.
furnished HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom house. 729
housekeeping
apartment,
utilities
inRidge Rd. $120 per month. 1 year lease.
cluded. ID 2-1313.
Call ID 3-0163.
Thursday,
HELP WANTED
(Unfurnished)
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
ont
not including utilities. Call CE 4-
5-5700
Estate
ID 2-1484
FOR
LAKE
FOREST:
2 bedroom
apartment;
furnished or unfurnished. Convenient to
shopping;
quiet; family
of four.
Write
Box C-65, c/o Lake Forester.
$145
SEVEN
ROOM.
SPLIT
LEVEL,
HUGE
FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE only
$215. Also for sale at $26,900
... (RENT
WITH
AN
OPTION
TO BUY).
DORSEY
v
HOUSES
Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house
at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living
room,
dining
room
combination.
Cheerful
kitchen
containing
spacious
eating
area,
extra large pantry,
Frigidaire refrigerator,
dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range,
3 tedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off
master bedroom), full basement suitable for
recreation room, storage. etc.
Close walk
from
this fine
residential
district
to
all
schools,
N.W.
train
and
shopping.
Free
parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance.
Immediate occupancy.
A
bargain at $265 a month.
457
HOUSES
HIGHLAND
PARK,
5
room _ bungalow
near shopping
and
schools.
Immediate
occupancy. No garage. ID 2-4320.
DEERFIELD:
New
2 story, 3 bedrooms,
2% baths, 2 car garage; finished family
room, first floor. Sell or rent. 945-5145.
DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk
to train. Rent
$250.
Immediate
possession. CL 3-4200.
LAKE
BLUFF
Knollwood
area;
6 room
ranch CE 4-2596.
HIGHLAND PARK: One bedroom Cottage.
Paneled liv. rm., stove, phe sey eae l-car
garage included. Per mo. $11
PIERSEN
REALTY
CO.
WI 5-1670
HIGHLAND
PARK—Vacant.6 rooms,
3
bedrooms (1 huge) 1'%4-car garage, basement, best schools. Call ID 2-6923.
DEERFIELD,
with option to buy: 3 bedroom split level, 145 ceramic baths, paneled family room, $225 month. WI 5-2733.
Immediate possession — 3 bedrm., 2 bath
ranch;
2 blecks to commuter
trains;
garage;
equipped
kitchen.
1%
year
lease.
$245 per mo.
EARHART & CO., REALTOR _ ID 2-0880
HIGHLAND PARK: HANDSOME WHITE
brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful
paneled
family
room.
Completely
remcodeled, like new. $425 month.
SEYMOUR
GRAHAM
REAL
ESTATE
665 Vernon, Glencoe
VE 5-4455
COMFY,
cozy,
cheerful
cottage,
1 very
large bedroom, living room, large kitchen
and a dinette. Kitchen stove, gas heat,
$85 per month. Inquire at 1301 Somerset,
Deerfield.
THIS
YOUNG
LADY
perhaps is you; poised, charming aad industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective
Placement
Service specializing in dynamic
Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment,
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ride,
143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-19. 45.
EXPERIENCED
curist.
Top
part
time
mani-
salary.
BARBARA ANN SCOTT
BEAUTY
340 Tudor
Ct.
VE.
SALON
Glencoe,
Ill.
5-1880
FAMILY CASEWORKER —
Excellent opportunity for intensive family-_
centered
casework,
professional
developLonnquist Parkway, Mount Pros- ment, creativity in Family Service Agency
in North Suburbs. Excellent personnel pracpect,
Illinois.
State age,
marital tices. Applicant must have Master’s degree
in
social
work
plus
§So0me_
professional
status, education, work experience
experience.
Male
or female, salary open.
and phone number.
| Write Box F-35, c/o Highland Park News.
4
�HELP
WANTED
HELP
FEMALE
PART TIME
MORNINGS—AFTERNOONS
For about 4 weeks—doing
what you like
doing best—talkine on the phone from our
office.
Straight
hourly
salary.
Experience
unnecessary.
This is a congenial, pleasant
few hours daily. We need you right away,
so phone now. or come
in. 469 Central,
Office No. 3 (across from Alcyon Theatre)
or phone
ID 2-5326 or ID 2-6395, 10 to
12 ncon.
Woman
for counter
work. Steady or part
John
2020
and check-in
time.
Zengeler,
First
St.,
H.P.
©
Inc.
ID
2-2800
Good hours, good
ant atmosphere.
salary
and
pleas-
CHRISTOPH’S
5c TO A
333 Park Ave., Glencoe VE
$1
5-0016
FORT
SHERIDAN
POST
EXCHANGE
has vacancy for clerk-typist; bockkeepers
and salespeople. Pay and benefit excellent. Career
opportunity.
Call 432-5000,
ext. 5247 or visit Mrs. Shane in building
47 at Fort Sheridan.
DENTAL
assistant—Alert.
attractive, personable young lady. Previous experience
helpful but not necessary. Write detailed
summary
of job experience and qualifications to Box F-20, c/o Highland Park
News.
DIGNIFIED
POSITION
If you have a car, are willing to work evenings and Saturdays or full time call Kathryn Flament for interview, DE 6-4937.
A JOYOUS New Year with money $ $ of
your own. We'll train you to interview
other women by appointment for Beauty
Counsellors, Inc. Flexible hours. Call CE
4-0471.
OPENING
at the Bank of Highland Park
for
teller
and
bookkeeper.
Experience
preferred
but
not
necessary.
Apply
in
person or call ID 2-7800.
WAITRESSES
wanted, full or part time.
Good salary, good tips. 1791
St. Johns
Ave.,
Highland
Park.
SEAMSTRESS
helper
with
good
sewing
background. Boutin Cleaners, 300 Illinois
Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-1300.
RECEPTIONIST-Switchboard:
some _ typing
Thursday and Friday only. ID 2-8900.
WAITRESSES
for day and evening. Good
salary and tips. Barry’s Hickory Pit. 131
Skokie
Hwy..
Northbrook.
835-4283.
DENTAL
assistant, Glencoe.
Write giving
- age, education and experience. Box F-15,
c/o Highland Park News.
PART
time,
general
office work.
2. half
_days
per
week.
Write
Box
F-49,
c/o
Highland
Park News.
OPENING
in our office for one full: time
experienced saleslady. R. E. Holt Realty
Co., 403 E. Dundee Rd. 537-6494.
CLERICAL position in the guidance office
at the Highland Park High School. Typing essential. Call ID 3-2920 for appointment.
RECEPTIONIST—Part time, doctor's office.
typing essential. Call ID 3-1501
or ID
2-9202.
NURSERY school helper, Lake Bluff, Lake
Forest area. Mornings only. CE 4-1778.
APPLICATIONS taken—waitress, full time.
Woolworth’s,
171
Skokie
Valley
Rd.,
Highland
Park.
EXPERIENCED
manicurist
wanted
for
North
Shore
shop.
Good
opportunity.
Phone ID 2-6901 or.ID 2-6902.
SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for
local routes. We train you free. Call for
ean
Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE
£
ARE
HELP
WANTED
YOU
100%
We need
ried,. age
men
ROUTE
who
e No
investment
e Paid insurance
Apply 9
OMAR
Rtes.
21
and
a.m.
are
mar-
a
week
2
to
-
necessary
program
to
Libertyville
If you have a degree or at least 2 years’
college plus stable business experience, you
. qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’ in which
we
only
service
positions
from
$5,000 to $10,000.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT,
1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143
Vine St.,. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945.
WE will train young men willing to learn
to operate automatic production
machines
and later accept responsibility for quality
of saleable
goods
produced.
High
school
technical
training or
factory
experience
helpful but not required if you have personal qualifications we are. looking for.
150
CENTRAL
EVATYPE CORP.
AVE.
‘DEERFIELD
945-5600
PORTER AND DELIVERY BOY.
SOME STOCK WORK
: Kuecks & Hanus
Page
44.
Pharmacy,
HI 66500
sales
people
reeded,
Hubbard
Woods
SITUATION
HELP
expert
half
ID 2-
and housekeeper, 3
stay, room for emID 2-1978.
WANTED—EMPL.
AGENCY
SITUATION
WANTED-—FEMALE
VACATION
bound parents, do you need
a capable proxy mother to care for your
children while you are away? Good driver
excellent references.
Telephone
432-8152
or 432-7597.
PRIVATE
duty,
Illinois registered nurse.
_ Will accept home care. CE 4-4132
GENERAL
office;
experienced
typist
to
assist secretary. Excellent working conditions. North
Shore Congregation
Israel.
VE 5-0724-ext. 36.
:
EXPERIENCED
cook would like to prepare and serve dinners
in. your home.
References. Phone 244-1994:
WOMAN
desires domestic day work, experienced; references. OL 2-6858.
SITUATION
WANTED
—
MALE
ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour
or contract;
low prices. Call before
9
a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931.
:
EXPERIENCED all around handy man: with
working equipment. Elisha, DE 6-1701.
in:
CLEANING-IRONING
COOKING—CHILD CARE
(Men
for
Current
yard
&
North
house
Shore
work)
references.
CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG
‘MO 4-6656
WANTED—DOMESTIC
2
' SITUATION
MALE
WANTED—DOMESTIC
Experienced
ADDITION
to family, small family of 4
living in lovely home in Highland Park
desires
a woman
to share this home.
Mother needs co-worker to assist in all
phases of taking care of home and family. Excellent living and working conditions. Write Box F-30, c/o Highland Park
News.
live-in;
own
HOUSEKEEPER—Childcare;
room;
bath; good
salary; 5 day week.
Experienced.
References
required.
Call
collect, ask for Mr. Gaiber HE
7-3500.
EXPERIENCED maid, live in, salary open;
recent references. North Side, Lake Shore
Drive; foreign welcome. Phone 327-4005,
Chicago.
)
GENERAL
housework, plain cooking, own
recom and bath; no heavy cleaning;
all
appliances;
children
in
school.
References. VE 5-1103.
HOUSEKEEPER,
must
be
pleasant
and
dependable, good at cleaning and ironing
and able to drive and assist with cooking
and serving and take occasional responsibility for 2 young
boys.
Own
sitting
room, bedroom and bath. Close to town.
Other help kept. 234-3995.
HOUSEKEEPER
OR COUPLE
SEEKING
PERMANENT
HOME,
WIFE
AS
HOUSEKEEPER.
MAN
CAN
WORK
ELSEWHERE. REFERENCES. ID 2-7227.
NEED
woman
every
Friday
for
general
floors
and
cleaning
including
windows,
some ironing.
Must. have own transportation. Call
ID
2-8294.
GENERAL
housework,
cook, experienced;
2 school children; own room, bath, TV;
other help: 5%
day week;
recent local
references;
top salary. VE
5-0757.
WOMAN
for light housework
and _ assist
with child care, 4 days a week, noon to
8 p.m. in Lake Forest home. 234-2521.
WOMAN
for
general
housework,
live-in,
new modern home; own room, bath, TV;
2 children; references. ID 3-0622.
EXPERIENCED
day
worker;
must
have
recent references and own transportation.
Call after 5 p.m., 433-1537.
EXPERIENCED
woman
for cleaning and
ironing, 3 days a week, must have own
transportation
and
local references. WI
5-1728.
CHEERFUL woman for general housework;
stay; mo cooking,
or heavy
laundry;
5
days; good salary; call ID 3-1410 or 1411.
WOMAN
for
housework
and _ child-care;
from Thursday morning to Sunday morning.
$30.
Own
room,
bath,
TV.
Call
ID 2-7945.
EXPERIENCED
woman for general housework and. child-care. Own room and bath.
Top
salary. References required.
ID 20434.
LAUNDRESS—execerienced and fast, 1 day
a week. Call ID 2-3751.
GENERAL
housework,
child
care,
own
room, bath and TV.
Recent references.
ID 2-4179.
!
TEACHER
needs
local
woman,
cleaner to do general housework
pS
a week. Own transportation.
76.
—
DAY WORKERS
or women. Heating — air-conditioning —
humidifiers—remodeling.
Call 432-8409.
STOCK Broker- Midwest
Stock Exchange
member
firm looking for qualified registered representative.
Excellent
opportunity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman
& Co.. Box 443, Highland Park, IIl.
DELIVERY
man.
Apply
in_ person.
588
Roger Williams, Highland Park.
HELP
WANTED
RELIABLE white man for:interior painting,
decorating and wall washing; neat work.
Telephone
ID 2-8917.
HANDY
man wants day work or repair
job, inside or out. Call ID 2-8210. Name
Joe Louis, ask for Lillian Louis.
ALL
around
man, well experienced, yard
work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON
2-5971.
EXPERIENCED
man wants wall and floor
cleaning, and general heavy work. Call
336-0258 after 5 p.m.
men
APPLICATIONS
being
accepted. Kathryn
Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial
Service.
273
E.
Market
Square,
Lake
Forest. 234-1148.
COLEEGE- LEVEL
$5,000 to $10,000
AMERICAN
time
EXPERIENCED
cook
school age children,
ployed husband. Call
p.m.
BAKERIES
63
PART TIME
Lady or man with car for part time delivery.
We'll need you for about 4 weeks. Apply
469 Central.
Office No.
3 or phone
ID
2-5326 or ID 2-6395, 10-12 noon.
PART TIME man wanted; for early afternoon work: week-end work also available.
Call CR 2-1480, Northbrook News Agency.
Northbrook,
II.
GARDENER’S
helper wanted. Experienced,
Scandinavian preferred. CE 4-3098.
CLEANING
woman, one day, Wednesday
or Thursday,
references required, prefer
white. Call after 5, ID 3-0075.
WORK
e 52 pay checks a year.
e No lay-offs
e Guaranteed salary of $95
Start
_
DEPENDABLE?
several good
21 to -38
FOR
MALE
SITUATION
MALE
ELECTRONIC
technician
experienced
in
repair of home entertainment equipment.
Good salary, regular hours, other benefits. Apply in person. Will train qualified
man. 20th Century Television, 1848 First
St., Highland Park.
ALL
around maintenance man, permanent
pesition
available. CE
4-5001
any
day
except
Monday.
Mr. Klarck.
FULL-part
~~ RELIABLE SALES LADY
WANTED
North
Suburban
Employment
Service
Div.
-
of
NORTH SUBURBAN
TRANSIT SERVICE, INC.
“The bus line for North
BABY
CLOTHING
3 buses daily from Chicago
to the North Shore
Domestics
General
Housework.
Child
All
Ages.
CLEARANCE.
Stock
Closed
Care.
SALE
at %
Price
Wednesdays
Glen Cote Thrift Shop
373 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe
Around Cor. from Glencoe Theater
UNiversity 9-1467
COOPER
BROWN
Seal
shawl.
collar,
like new. ID
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
IT’S FINALLY HERE!
YOUR OWN DOMESTIC
SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK
We -have
selected
dependable service.
Cooks,
Child Care,
thoroughly checked.
ID
HIGHLAND
2-1040
SPECIAL
live-in
personnel
for
General Housekeepers,
etc.
All
references
PARK
DOMESTIC
ID 2-8411
WINTER
$AVE
RATES
NOW!
2 trustworthy
girls, 20 years’ experience,
washing ceilings, walls, paper, woodwork,
furniture, floors, Shampoo
carpeting.
Village
EXPERIENCED
8-6502
woman
wishes
2.
days
work, Monday, Wednesday or Thursday,
ironing
and
cleaning.
References.
Call
662-2636.
WANTED:
Day
work,
Monday,
Wednesday, Friday. Local references. 623-5989.
NEAT
reliable
woman
with
references
wishes job as mother’s helper; no small
children; will live in. Call PL 2-0237.
LAUNDRESS:
Experienced with good local
references, wishes 2 or 3 days. Lake Forest only. Write Box D-35, c/o Lake Forester.
YOUNG
woman desires day work, general
housework and ironing. 5 days, references,
call ON 2-0435.
WISH to place general house worker, excellent references,
half
days
preferred.
CE 4-5582 or MA 3-5166.
RELIABLE
woman
wants
cleaning
and
ironing 2 or 3 days a week. Have own
transportation. ID 3-3449.
IRONING done in my home. Experienced.
No pick up or delivery. ID 3-1989.
WOMAN
wili serve for parties, also day
work,
experiemced.
Lake
Forest,
Lake
Bluff area. $1.50 hour. CE 4-9109.
LADY
desires 2 or 3 days a week; good
references, own
transportation. 244-0197,
after 4 p.m.
s
EXPERIENCED
woman desires day work,
ironing or light cleaning two days. Own
transportation. ON 2-0111.
EXPERIENCED
day
worker
would
like,
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday. Good references. TRinity 2-7216.
EXPERIENCED
woman
will do ironing.
Pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-1022.
3 EXPERIENCED young girls, age 20, will
work
as mother’s
helpers.
Good
refer-
ences. North Chicago, 244-4430.
YOUNG
lady will do washing and ironing,
light
house
cleaning.
your
home,
own
transportation. 244-5846.
_
PREPARE
and serve dinner 4 or 5 evenings a week. Own transportation. Reliable. Call after 5 p.m. 336-3498.
‘WOMAN desires: to. do day work; experienced; Is in car pool in Lake Forest area.
Call CH 4-0972.
WOMAN
desires day work, $12 per day;
4.
} : references;
own
transportation.
CH
coat
with
12 to
14.
3-3464.
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
Diadem
Hardly
FOR
Mink
worn,
SALE
EVERY
DAY IS SALE DAY
AT THE:
STOCKADE TRADING POST
516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE.
WHEELING, ILL.
OPEN
WE SELL ON
TERMS
DAILY 9-6 INC. SUNDAY
Friday 9-9
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE
MART
SAMPLES _§ at
tremendous
savings.
Ranch
Oak:
davenports,
chairs,
rockers,
end
tables; modern davenports, chairs,
rockers, lamps; white French Provincial full size canopy bed, $89.50
value @ $59.95,’“matching dresser,
$108 value @ $87.50; other excellent buys
on bedroom
furniture;
7 pe. dinette sets, $59.95; gas stoves,
$49.95 & up; toilet bowls & tanks,
$22.95;
70,000
BTU
gas furnace,
$95. We also carry a complete line
of used office furniture. Thousands
of other items too numerous
to
mention.
You are welcome to
browse.
AUCTION
Fine collection of bric-a-brac, china, silver
ivories, U.S. coins, pianos, organ, -brass and
woods
pro-line
sets of
accessories,
copper
new, paintings. objets d’art.
North Shore decorators and
From several
residences.
PICK GALLERIES,
INC.
886 Linden Ave.
Hubbard Woods
HI 6-7444
Winnetka
Si 2 SPOR CASH
Pate
For
your
old
china;
glassware,
copper,
brass, pewter, old lamps,
lanterns,
steins
clocks, etc.
é
THE
737
FULLERS
Waukegan Rd.
(Open Sundays
Deerfield
Too)
MOVING—Assorted household items. Good
buys:
21
cubic
ft. chest
type
freezer:
15 cubic ft. Hotpoint refrigerator; single
bed & matching
chest: large 4 drawer
chest; Kodak 8 MM
movie camera and
projector;
assorted lawn tools including
power mower; Danish soft; assorted tables
& chairs and many other items. 650 Indian
Hill Rd. Deerfield. WI 5-5391.
REASONABLE — Deluxe 6 year crib, carriage,
high
chair;
Bolex
H16
camera;
“Golde 2%
projector; guinea pig hutch;
porch
glass
topped
table
&
chairs; 2
decorator matched ichairs. Call ID 2-3573.
BEAUTIFUL maple four poster double bed
in
perfect
condition,
complete,
11x15
wool rug, large walnut office desk and
leather swivel chair. Everything very reasonable. CE 4-9456.
2 RUGS, color sand beige, 8x12, 9x12, $10.
each. CE 44336.
BUCHARA
oriental
rug,.10 ft. 7 in. x
6 ft. 9 in., black and red, new, $1500,
Call 244-5848 after 6 p.m.
PAIR mahogany step tables, leather tops
FRIGIDAIRE
washer, dryer and refriger
ator,
good
working
condition;
washe
and dryer recently reconditioned. All
for $50. CE 4-3569.
9x12° NEARLY
new heavy all wool ova
braided rug, $150; 5 Early American rus
seat Karpen chairs, $20; Kenmore ironer
$25. 336-2520 after 4 p.m.
MODERN
couches,
2; one-6
foot;
,
one-5
foot.
Good
condition;
very reasonable
Call ID 2-4529.
2 BOX
springs and mattresses, twin size
Telephone ID 2-0571.
CALORIC
double oven gas range, $75 of
best offer. Call ID 3-3888.
ELECTROLUX
Sales
and
Service
repre
sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair
telephone 432-6367.
BEDROOM
set—gray
limed oak; Tappa
gas range,
36’ white: wool carpet and
pad, 9x12 floral print; console television
Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago
16 and
19-inch TV
sets, $89 and
$109
Test your radio and TV tubes on ou
checkers and save 40% off list. Mykro
Inc.,
645
Wheeling
Rd.
Wheeling,
Ii
LE 7-0280.
FORMICA
dinette set, 2 end tables, Pe
simmon
naugahyde
studio couch,
lamp
=
magica and gray metal desk, chai
walnut
dining set. AH
priced to
el
WI 5-5424.
‘A
pare
DUNCAN Phyfe Mahogany drop-leaf tabid
leaves and pads,
excellent conditio
ID 2-6720.
2 WOOL
rugs,
12x14 green, 9x12 beige
green,
$20 ea.;
double
bed,
spring
4
mattress,
wooden
headboard,
$40;
If
3-2923.
=
LULLABY
6-year crib and mattress, pla
pen
and
bathinette,
perfect
conditio
Best offer. ID. 3-2332.
ZENITH portable TV, 3 years old, excelle
condition, $50: double bed, spring & ma
tress. Call WI 5-0532.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
mahogany
table &
chairs, leaves & pads included, in goo
condition. Call WI
5-1930.
DINING room set. 8 pieces, blond moder
$100; 3 overstuffed chairs. 2 end table¢
All excellent condition. WI 5-1472.
GAS.
range,
family
size refrigerator
5}
for both. Miscellaneous.
1231
sere
Highland
Park. ID 3-1421.
:
FRENCH
Provincial
love seat;
bedroo:
chest of drawers; porch furniture; chair
and lamps, etc.
ID 2-1788.
freezer,
all
500 Ib. capacity,
ID 2-4247.
MASTER OIL PAINTINGS
FINE ENGLISH
BRASS RUBBINGS
OUTSTANDING CHILDREN’S
OILS
CHARMING-ANIMAL CRAYONS
(PRIOR
PUBLIC
|
SALE DAY
Jan. 15, Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Exhibition days:
Jan. 12 Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m,
Jan. 13 Mon.
10:30 to 5 p.m.
UPRIGHT
BETH SYLVAN
PRESENTS
ORIGINAL
ANTIQUES
GOODS FOR SALE
excellent condition, $18. WI 54402.
Beginning Thurs., Jan. 9
Hours 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
References Checked
LIVE IN GIRLS
DAY WORKERS
FOR
STOREWIDE
Entire
Experienced
SITTING
PROXY
mother,
experienced
and reliable
child-care, your home, while parents vacation. Local references. TR 2-8456.
EXPERIENCED
woman
desires baby
sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest, Lake
Bluff area only. CE 4-2376.
EXPERIENCED woman for occasional daytime and evening baby sitting. Must furnish references. Adequate pay. Call 4324968
WANTED,
reliable woman who enjoys sitting with children, occasional afternoons
or evenings. Ravinia area preferred. For
information call 433-1750.
WOMAN
or older teenager for babysitting,
from
Saturday
morning
until
Sunday
night. References. Call WI 5-1564.
RELIABLE
teenager
wanted
for babysitting, weekends and/or week nights. Call
WI 5-5723.
NEED
young sitter each Friday
evening;
and an occasional Saturday. 75c an =e
Close
to
Sherwood
Forest
Area.
2-8294..
CAPABLE,
experienced
woman
will care
for your
children
while
you
vacation.
References. ID 3-1989.
BABY sitter wanted for 5 days per week;
for twin boys;
Located
in Lake Bluff.
CE 4-0603.
BABYSITTER
wanted, with own transportation,
occasional
afternoons
and
évenings. Call ID 3-1481.
EXPERIENCED
couple will do baby sitting in your home
while you vacation,
etc. Call ID 2-0079.
Shore domestics”
HOUSEHOLD
WANTED—DOMESTIC
CARE
of
elderly,
congenial,
complete
‘charge. Drive, will travel. Call 815-4852741 or 722-2886.
COUPLE, man and wife; experienced cook
and
chauffeur;
both
sober.
Call
after
6:00 p.m. DE 6-2583.
1830)
ENGLISH COPPER & BRASS
(with Castle Markings)
ENGLISH PEWTER
ENGLISH
SILVER
(with Hallmarks)
ENGLISH WINE COOLERS
OTHER CHOICE
~COLLECTOR’S
ITEMS
OPEN SHOWING — 1-4 P.M.
SAT. & SUN. JAN. llth & 12th
1830 RIDGELEE RD.,
HIGHLAND PARK
aluminum
good
MISCELLANEOUS
interio
condition,
FOR
$12:
SALE
RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
Heaters, pumps,
generators, blow torche
chain saws. trenchers. hundreds:of items
MUTUAL
HARDWARE
Routes
ID
2 SS
y
lathe
16”
chuck
5” face
between centers,
clutch.
Sale
machinery.
THE
22 and
2-0272
for trade
between
& SUPPLY
41
or
sale,
cen
E
plate. Speed re A
10 collets, 2 Spindles
or trade
234-0475
for wood
after
6
FIREWOOD
p.m.
A
i
i
a
or met
.
KING
— Bundles kindling wood.
Elm in orders. Discount on
Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195.
NUTRILITE
food supplements
Rehnborg
Cosmetics
:
for sale. Write
201, c/o Lake. Forester.
EXECUTIVE
DESK; © beautif
curved
front. Over
6
feet
a
:
See
glass
top.
Like new.
Originally
$46
Will sacrifice for $125. Call ID 3 0608.
ROYAL typewriter: recent
;
condition. $65. CE 4.1717,
ote excell
COINS
for
_son’s Store,
Park.
collectors—Buy
1783
Sat.. and
St. Johns
Sun.
only.
and
Ave:
Sell.
L
Hishia:
tbe erie
Thursday, January 9, 1964
hy
PF Seeing
�MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
MUSICAL
Band
ORT VALUE CENTER
1905 Sheridan Rd.
Highland Park
TRUMPET
VIOLIN
TROMBONE, etc.
Furniture
CABINETS
(Rental
TILING
Direct
from factory.
Save
with
my
free
plans. Expert ceramic
tiling and Formica
tops at lowest prices, Snazelle. CE 4-5027.
LIKE new coffee table, upholstered chairs,
twin. beds,
pair
curtains,
table
lamps,
new carving set, 4 fruitwocd side chairs,
pedestal lamp table, bird cage on stand,
radio, skates, sled, wagon, mirrors, 1927
Ford. CE 4-3245.
SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A now at
Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile
south of 59A. NE 4-3330.
Noire
bottle
shaped
vase
16”
high, K’ang Hsi Seabee: (1662-1722). Call
CE 4-1031.
FOR
sale, 2 water
tanks and
1 burner.
Call ID 2-5564.
SNOWBLOWER;;
Like new Jacobsen Blitz.
Bought this fall. $75. Call ID 2-5438.
DOUGHBOY
pool 22 feet in diameter; 4
feet deep. Complete filtration unit, with
vacuum. $200 or best offer. ID 3- 3888.
NEARLY
new;
portable sewing
machine;
luggage;
camera;
pole
lamp
and
odd
pieces of furniture. Call ID 2-8118.
HO
EQUIPMENT
used, track locomotive;
cars;
power
pack;
etc.
Add
to
your
eer
set at 70% discount. Call ID
-846:
used
1
700x13
snow
tires
and
isd.
month,
with 33 months
guarantee,
$40.
Call ID 2-2072.
PARTY
idea—Creative dramatics for your
exciting,
children’s
entertainment,
fun,
different. Leah Axelrod, ID 2-6923.
BROWNING
grade 1, 20 gauge, new ‘condition, take model
12, 12 gauge
Winchester
in
trade.
Subject
to
previous
sale. CE 42868.
STAINLESS
steel 8-ft.
new. Make an offer.
MUSICAL
serving table.
ID 2-7000.
INSTRUMENTS
JANUARY
1964
FOR
BEGINS
CELEBRATE
OUR
SALE
OUR
7th YEAR
TO
Like
ANNIVERSARY.
WE ARE OFFERING
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
DURING
|
We’
STEINWAY GRAND,
built and refinished.
just like new
Edens
TOP
new
GRANDS
vai
$11
Refinished
in
$695
FROM
$345
NABE CONSOLE, new in Cherry.
nationally at $1365.
1 only.
in walnut.
player.
piano,
Brand
Priced
walnut
new
nationally at
$1195
finish,
excellent
$345
floor
$725
STORY
&
CLARKE
consoles,
models, regular $895-$950
ORGANS.
ike new HAMMOND
speaker.
Priced
OMAS
$1750
25
spinet with extra
at $1675
CAPRICE
organ.
pedal
OWREY
25
pedal
regular $2110
when
NO
new
$1095
Perfect ees
stereo
organ,
organ,
originally
$995
floor
ANNIVERSARY
25 DOWN
model,
$1695
TERMS
PAYMENT
"TIL MAY
FREE LESSONS
FREE DELIVERY
FREE TUNING
LOWREY ORGAN
STUDIOS
THE PIANO CENTER
St. Johns
ID
2-2510
January
/
Pianos
and
ON
1252
AL
ALL
Ofgans.
UPTOWN
Music
Get
6-0200
an
MAKES
honest
be undersold,
Also
used
Spinets-Grands
PIANO
Devon,
CO.
Chicago
CLEARANCE
SALE—300
PIANOS
RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH
New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495
Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295
1 White Shr. Prov-<cOns. <2) Sk
$475
Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new, reas.
10 Used Grand pianos
$295
Practice uprights-players
Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
FIELDS PIANO CO.
7315
N.
Western,
Chicago
=AM
Highland
9,
1964
Park
1960 “Olds
power
BUY
LOST:
Wedding
ring and
diamond
circle
ring. Reward. If found, write Box D25,
Lake Forester.
LEFT without his collar for parts unknown.
Very
friendly
golden
Retriever
named
Charlie. Reward. WI 5-5269. »
LOST — Gray Poodle, Miniature. Wearing
ted collar with name of Holly and phone
number.
Child’s
Christmas
gift.
REWARD.
Call ID 2-8657 or ID 2-9600.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR
door
and _ white
miles. ExID 2-0314.
CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2-door, hardtop,
new paint, Honduras maroon; custom upholstery, black; 5,000 miles on 270 h.p.
(283). .030 over H.D. clutch and pressure
plate,
close
ratio
3-speed,
floor
shift.
3:70 gears, M/T magnesium wheels; SW
tach and instruments. Immaculate. $1,200.
WI 5-4588 or WI 5-4015.
4-door
automatic
transheater. 1954 Oldsmobile;
automatic
transmission.
ID. 2-7000.
full
$2595
power
RUDMAN
OLDSMOBILE
Skokie
Highway
(Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd.
ID 2-5400
(“Don’t
forget
Clavey
to
Rd.
take
the
turnoff’).
Hours: Monday thru Fri. 9 to
Sats. until 6, closed Sun.
9
CEa
MOTOR SALES
FORD
LAKE
1963
1963
1962
1961
1961
1961
1961
1960
1960
1959
1959
1958
1955
Many.
Other
Fine
C&S
780
Used
Cars
MOTOR
&
All Models—Wagoneers
Trucks—Full Equipment
New &. Used
We
Deliver
MOTOR
SALES
Has
rebuilt
pump.
starter
433-2331.
CO.
transmission,
and
radiator.
water
Only
$285.
PERSONAL
MERCEDES-BENZ
1961—220SE
1961—190D
1960—220S
1960—190D
1958—300SL
1956—300C
Local
Air cond. Sedan
4 door Sedan
4 door Sedan ....
4 door Sedan ....
Roadster
4 door Sedan
Cars
1044
Open
Western
Eve.
Ave.
Lake
CE
4-1700
e
Dr.
Porsche Car
Frontage
Import,
Rd.
Ralph
studs
&
at
puppies—Pet
Kennels
&
Sun.
Double
Inc.
Northbrook
272-7900
Show.
Registered
438-1218
1962
FORD
Falcon
Futura;
de _ luxe
equipped.
Clean;
snow
tires;
original
owner; low mileage. Best offer. Call ID
2-0454
1957 FORD 9-passenger station wagon. New
eos
new tires. Reasonable. Call ID
1954 CHEVROLET 4-door, automatic
mission,
snow
tires, low mileage,
second car. Call ID 3-2923.
transgood
resident
of
Highland
Park,
Gerson resides with his wife and
two daughters at 346 Sumac road.
They have been living in this community
since
1953.
Gerson
is a
graduate of the University of Michigan and Harvard Business School.
The
new
firm,
according
to Ger-
Gerson
said.
Participates In
TV Program
Anne
Bruley,
five
year
old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W.
Bruley,
3451
Krenn,
has recently completed
one week of a
two week stay on WGN-TV’s Rom-
per
Room
program.
Anne
was
in-
terviewed by Miss Beverly Marston,
known to Chicagoland viewers as
morning
from
11
to
11:45
Miss
‘Donald
Marston’s
M. Becker
nue, Highland
sister
is
of Summit
Mrs.
ave-
Park.
Water Color-Oils
Head Art Classes
URSAFELL
KENNELS
BOARDING
AND TRIMMING
The
Highland
Park
Recreation
Expert grooming,
all
breeds,
individual
Department
announced
that regruns, country kennel. Telephone
945-5035.
istrations are being accepted for
MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and
two adult art classes. Mrs. Barbara
pepper, champion bred for health, temper-ament and conformation.
CE 4-2524 or’ McGivern
will teach
a class
in
CE 4-2434.
water
color
Monday
afternoons
ST.
BERNARD
pups,
2 females,
AKC
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. This popuregistered; have had all shots and are 14 from
weeks old. Call 395-3865.
lar ten week series of lessons will
GOLDEN
Labrador
Retrievér,
male,
7
months,
AKC,
housebroken,
loves chil- begin on Jan. 13 and persons may
register by phoning ID 2-2442.
dren, EM 2-8516 after 3:30 week days.
POODLE
puppy, 4 weeks old, not regisFor those who wish to paint in
tered, $25. CE 4-3295.
Een
=
Sesion
old,
well
(mostly), beautiful dog,
trained,
intelligent.
WI
5-1
LIVELY Siamese kittens, 3 males, 1 female;
pan trained chocolate point and
seal point. Call ID 2-3731.
STANDARD
poodle puppies, 9 weeks old,
finest
pets
money
can
buy.
Must
be
seen
to be appreciated.
White,
cream,
nia
AKC,
home
raised.
$200.
AL
8
a
4
STATION
wagon;
1958
Plymouth,
9-passenger
V-8,
power
steering
&
brakes,
Henin heater. Original owner. $350. CE
A
—
am. and is conducted after the
pattern of a typical nursery school
with six children participating.
temperament
Logan
vertising and public relations company with offices at 100 West Monroe street, according to Irving B.
Gerson, managing partner.
weekday
service
sterling
has
ad-
Miss Beverly and began her first .
day Dec. 30.
Romper Room is telecast each
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).
BENTLEY
SILVER SALOON
1550
reducer
° Reaction
1961
Air
Conditioned.
New
eS
ig
Eagle whitewall tires. $9,675
Will accept trade.
Size
silver
e Choice
Forest
Open
ad
TOY POODLES
e Light
-KNAUZ CONT'L.
AUTOS, INC.
your
PETS
............ $3595
=}
FINEST SELECTION OF
GUARANTEED
FOREIGN
SEDANS AND SPORTS CARS
ON
THE
NORTH
SHORE
hue,
Gerson
Gerson, Howe & Johnson
been formed as a marketing,
000,”
|.
The coat is red, a vibrant
was nice, we ail love you.
is B.
professional services to companies
with budgets from $10,000 to $200,-
TRUCK
trailer,
Fruehauf,
stainless
steel.
Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call
WI 5-0655.
|
1955
INTERNATIONAL
'%_
ton.
pickup
truck.
he
son, is a combination marketing
consulting firm and advertising and
public relations agency.
“Our objective is to provide these
MOTORCYCLES
Authorized Dealer
Antioch, Ill.
395-4100
1959 CHEVROLET
Belair 6-cylinder, blue
& white, full power, radio, low mileage.
‘Best offer. Call ID 3-2166.
+
TRUCKS
HENSLEY
from
Established
CLOSE-OUTS
1953 CHEVY hardtop; 40,000 actual miles,
new tires, $250. CE 4-0250.
1959 OPEL for sale; can be seen at Kennedy’s Texaco station or call CE 44756.
1958 THUNDERBIRD, full power, air conditioning, low mileage. Call ID 2-3974 or
WI 5-9787.
FOREIGN
Car Service Limited, authorized
factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657
Sheridan Rd., Wilmette.
AL
1-6679
At the sign of the Red Lion.
FORD
Station
Wagon
1957,
8 cylinder
Fordomatic,
radio, power steering, padded dash, whitewalls, windshield washer,
ted
and
white
color.
Nice
condition
throughout. $550. ID 2-3288.
MUST sell 1964 Ford 9 passenger wagon,
full power, best offer. WI 5-3386.
1957 PLYMOUTH, white Sport Coupe, excellent condition. Phone ID 2-3227:
1957 CHEVY wagon, good condition, moderate mileage. Excellent family transportation. Best offer. WI 5-6282.
1963 CADILLAC
Convertible; fully equipped; special paint; low mileage;
please
call after 9 p.m. CEdar 4-4622
1958
CHRYSLER;
4 door;
fares heater
automatic.
Power
steering;
whitewall
tires. Best offer. Call ID 2-3224.
1957
CORVETTE
in excellent
condition
with 35,000 actual miles. Driven only locally. New top. WI 5-6282.
-
to Choose
Relations
Firm
JEEPS
low,
low
at $2695.
1963
CHRYSLER
convertible,
miles. Must be seen. A steal
C&S Motor Sales, CE 4-0720.
Public
1957
CHEVROLET
4-door,
sScylinder,
standard
transmission, clean, $495.
Call
WI 5-2938
GRAND
PRIX
Pontiac
1962.
Air-conditioned, power,
bucket seats, Wonderbar
ee
heater,
whitewalls,
$2695.
WI
MOTOR
N. Western Ave.
Lake Forest
Over 40 years: of continuous service
40720
Cc E 40369
CE
YEAR-END
FOREST
Ford Deluxe Club Wagon
Valiant Station Wagon
Ford Fairlane
Corvair Monza. 4 speed Vv. W. Microbus
Dodge 1%4-ton pickup
Ford Galaxie 4-dcor sedan
Ford Galaxie Starliner
Ford 4-door sedan, 6 cyl.
Continental Mark IV
Ford Galaxie, 4-door sedan
Mercury Station Wagon
Lincoln, 4-door sedan
MINIATURE
Schnauzer 12 week pup, AKC,
aa
shots, home raised. Call 362168.
FRENCH
Poodle, charming female, miniature black, AKC,
12 weeks old, father
‘champion,
reasonable;
HI 64784.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS
S AND
P.
2 females,
all shots;
AKC
registered.
Home
raised. Champion
sired. Call ID
2-6633, ask for Don.
DACHSHUND
puppy, male, AKC, permanent shots, raised in a ig
with children. Call 945-1027.
Own Backyard’
$2495
ce
Park
Your
$2195
1295
Highland
Great — Right in
895
$1595
PETS
SALE
‘Ford Deals are
895
hardtop,
full
air condition-
sedan,
Pre-Owned
$95 WILL BUY second car. 1953 Pontiac
for ie by owner. Call after 6 p.m., ID
°57
wer
Olds 2
1957
SALE
1957 CHEVROLET;
8 cylinder; automatic
transmission; power steering and brakes.
My personal car for 7 years. Excellent
condition;
priced .well under market
at
$495. Call 433-2950.
1962 RAMBLER
2 door sedan, less than
12,000 miles. Like new,
16 months old.
White, radio, heater, windshield washers,
undercoated. $1200. Private owner. ID 23091 after 5 p.m.
1948 DE SOTO; Fluid drive; radio; heater;
new brakes; muffler; motor overhauled.
Good transportation. Call 432-5185.
1962
STUDEBAKER
G.T.
Hawk.
Excellent condition.
One
owner,
reasonable.
Fully equipped. Call 433-1774 evenings.
1957 CHEVROLET
2 door sedan, Bel-Air
6 cylinder,
automatic,
good
condition.
$595. CE 4-2321
1961
METROPOLITAN:
Blue
Hardtop;
driven under 6,000
cellent condition. $650. Phone
98 2 door
with factory
St. Johns
$3195
$2195
FOR
SHORELAND
FORD
1909
Olds Super 88 4 door hardtop,
full power plus factory air conditioning.
Sold with
1 year new
car warranty
1962 Chevy
station
wagon,
economy
plus,
6 cylinder
with
standard
tLATISIATSSIOM
yo
ee! Sues ee
1962 Chevy
Impala
4 door hardtop,
automatic
ee
and
power: steering
2.22.20
22:
1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door hardtop, full power
(3 to choose from)
1962 Olds 98 convertible, full power,
electric seats and -windows ........
1982 Bonneville convertible with bucket seats, full power
1962 Chevy
Impala
convertible,
power, like new
1962 Comet deluxe station wagon, automatic transmission. Real sharp
1961 Pontiac Tempest
station wagon,
automatic
transmission.
................
1961 Cadillac
Sedan
DeVille,
full
oe
with factory air condition1963
EXCELLENT
value; upright player piano;
player completely rebuilt; fine for prac-.
tice too. $275.
Call ID 2-7932.
PIANO
Must
sell small.
older
baby
grand. Simple lines, dark finish, fair condition. $150. Call ID 2-8661.
AMBASSADOR
Olds.
Trumpet,
recommended
for beginners.
Excellent
condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2487.
INTERNATIONAL
professional
size
accordion,
in excellent condition,
7 bass
Switches,
11 right hand
switches, value
$1800.
sacrifice
for $500.
Multiple-microphone
amplifier
pick-up.
CHerry
43344 after 5 p.m.
RENT
A NEW
SPINET
PIANO
for 3
months,
only $2 a week plus delivery.
No obligation to buy, but full credit if
you
do. Lyon-Healy
in Highland
Park,
1843 Second St. ID 2-3434.
MARTIN D-15 guitar plus hard case, $100.
Call Tim Dawe, WI 5-3126.
MARSHALL Field’s spinet piano, like new,
$325. 6 years old. Call WI 5-5498.
ACCORDION. Hohner, recently rebuilt, 32
bass, beautiful tone, $29.
CE 4-4937.
TO
AUTOMOBILES
SALE.
Is Having a Value Rated
Used Car Sale
2-2023
CADILLAC,
1962 Sedan DeVille, air-conditioned, black, 28,000 miles, one owner,
excellent condition.
$3495.
432-8851.
‘Keyboard Twins”
Thursday,
DISCOUNTS
1955
PONTIAC;
mission; radio;
2-door
coupe;
Good 2nd cars.
OPEN 9-9
95
Wilmette
opinion.:
We will not
available:
guaranteed
and Uprights.
Priced
$945
brand new KIMBALL consoles in walnut
and fruitwood. These are first line top
quality. Pianos sold nationally at prices
of $850 to’ $950
$695
CONN
Free
LOST & FOUND —
Beautiful
EBER GRAND, 5 ft. 37 in:
walnut, originally $995.
sed console
condition
Plaza
WANTED
6 ft. Completely reThis superb piano is
$2395
IMBALL BABY GRAND.
nut finish. Brand new.
PLAYER
Service
HOUSE:
Mid
twenties: thru
mid _ thirties,
Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession
date. 234-5759.
NEED
Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos,
jewelry, antiques
and _ bric-a-brac.
Call 561-5092.
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS
PIANOS
with electric
$1495.
purchase)
JANUARY
(FOLLOWING
PRICES HONORED
THIS MONTH ONLY)
ABLE
$28.50
to
Andrews-Edwards
Organs - Grands - Spinets
7 OTHER
YEAR
applies
FOR
RUDMAN OLDS
CLARINET
‘
CORNET
AUTOMOBILES
SALE
Instrument
Rentals
SCHOOL
FAMILLE
FOR
FLUTE
SALE
and
Clothing
INSTRUMENTS
GERMAN
Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks and
weaned, adorable. $10. ID 3-2262.
GROOMING
ll
breeds,
also
miniature
Schnauzer
pups.
Evenings,
after 6 call
WI 5-4649.
eS
oils, Mrs. Ann Grimmer will teach
an adult class Thursday afternoons
beginning Jan. 16. This ten-lesson
series will acquaint the beginning
student
with
all aspects
of painting
in oil; the intermediate or advanced
student will learn new techniques
and have a chance to do abstract
art.
This
class
until 3:30 p.m.
meets
Students
from
must
1:30
fur-
nish their own oils and canvasses.
Phone ID 2-2442 for registration.
Page
45
|
�Saturday Cage Loop
Frosty
_ The fourth program of the season for the Fine Arts Quartet will
take place Monday, Jan. 13 at the
Goodman Theatre in Chicago.
ae
Beginning
at 8:15 p.m.
it
feature pianist Frank Glazer
will
join
the
Quartet
composition
The
will
who
in the
final
of the evening.
concert
will
include:
Schu-
‘bert's Quartet in E flat, Opus 125,
- No. 1: Mozart's Quartet in B flat,
K.
589
Quintet
A
a
ee
and
No.
Ernest
1.
Wisconsin
began
his
__waukee,
Arthur
Bloch’s
native,
musical
Piano
Mr.
studies
Glazer
in
Mil-
continuing in Berlin with
Schnabel
and
Arnold
_ Schoenberg. His Town
highway
roadway
slippery, caused a two-car collision
on the northbound lane Thursday
morning, Jan. 2, near Clavey road
and Bob-O-Link Golf Course.
Driver
Ben
Jenkins,
Evanston,
said his car went out of control
on a slight curve due to bad road
conditions
and
he
hit
the
car
driven
by
Northfield
resident
made,
police
bump
would
on
see
said.
his
his
had
chest and said
own doctor.
Smashes
Hall recital
Sanchek
a
he
Car
occurred
ee
an ee ae
Quartet
chamber
and regularly
records
music with them.
PAM
Me
VA
Lh
Doctor To Speak
_ At Student Lounge
Guest
_
speaker
for the next meet-
_ing of the North Suburban Chapter
of the Council
for Exceptional
Children
will
be
Dr.
Samuel
H.
Barron, assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Illinois
ee Medical school.
The
14
program
will
be
held
Jan.
at 8 p.m. in the Student Lounge,
second
floor,
Evanston
Township
High School, 1600 Dodge avenue,
Evanston. Dr. Barron will speak
_
on
_
“Clinical
Aspects
of Development
of
Problems
Relating to Com-
munication.”
He
is chairman
of the department
of pediatrics at Lutheran
_ General hospital, Park Ridge, and
_
_
with the Jewish Children’s Bureau.
Dr,
in
Barron
the
was formerly
Child
_-Chicago
Care
Institute
instructor
course
for
of the
Psychoanaly-
sis.
= Jazz-Rhythm
Set
At
Highland
announces
fifth dance
Rec
Park’s
its
Dance
sponsorship
30, when
he
passed
of the season Jan.
the
18
ij _ at 8:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center.
According to Jack Nussbaum, the
- dance will feature a jazz-rhythm
_ and blues combo. It is open to all
district 113 teenagers with members admitted free and a small adMission for none-members.
two
Police found 149 feet of side skid
marks over to the curb and 54 feet
of skid in the snow and on shoulder
to public service pole.
Coffee was taken to
land Park hospital for
the Hightreatment
and charged with negligent driving.
Highland
Parkers
Elected To Beard
Harry L. Schuman,
1302 Forest
avenue, will be installed as presi-
dent of Young
Chicago
Men’s Jewish
at the
group’s
CounJan.
21
meeting in the Ambassador West
Hotel. Outgoing president is Lester J. Rosenberg, 275 Leslee lane,
Park.
as
vice
presidents
urer,
will
and
be
Chi508
1261
Fairfield
installed
as treas-
Millard
Sheridan road,
secretary.
will
527 Clavey
David R. Loewenberg,
and
Calvin
J. Tobin,
Pleasant street.
Merrill E. Brown,
avenue,
will
Grauer,
be
1370
installed~ as
Young Men’s Jewish Council is
headquartered at 30 West Washington
begin
on
Feb.
29
10; Hawks, 5.
4; Celtics, 0.
Fifth Grade
Royals,
Lakers,
14; Pistons, 9.
18; Knicks, 8.
Sixth Grade
Team
Celtics
Lakers
Lakers,
40;
21,
Hawks,
Royals,
street,
Chicago.
Baby
9.
11.
Giants
Easy
second
non-
....
253
Lakers, 15.
, 27; Royals, 14.
ode PIO CLUCS 3 Fe Ps
Eighth Grade
Team
;
Celtics,
27;
Knicks,
Pistons;
15.
Univ. of Ill.
To
Conduct
At High
Class
School
Beginning Thursday, Feb. 6 and
continuing
through
the _ second
semester at Highland
Park High
School
will
be
a class
in physical
education, ‘Trends and Techniques
of Rehabilitation” conducted by the
University of Illinois as an exten-
sion
credit
class.
Professor
Robert
University
which
E.
will
will
be
Shelton
conduct
held
in
Room
1105 beginning at 7 p.m.
This is part of a program
campus
from
courses
music
education
to
covering
of offsubjects
mathematics
to engineering
of
the
which
and
the
University is conducting in 25 communities.
Registration
ment of fees take place
meeting of each class.
and
at the
payfirst
Ice Skating Classes
There are opportunities for Highland Park adults to participate in
classes sponsored by the Highland
Park Recreation Center. A Woman’s figure skating class meets on
Monday
and
Thursday
mornings
from
10 to 11 am.
The
class
started Monday but it is not -too
late to enroll this morning.
Couples
A Monday
Class
night couples
class for
husbands and wives will meet start-
ing Jan. 13, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
All classes are held
Woods Park rink.
at
the
Sunset
-Classes may be extended beyond
the number of lessons specified if
weather permits. For further information
or registration,
phone
the Recreation Department, ID 22442. Instructor is Mrs. Gwen Kent,
former Ice Capades figure skater
and formerly of Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada.
Led by
Highland
varsity
the lead 9-4 at the end of the first
quarter
and
18-10
at
half
time.
It was ‘not until the second half
that Highland Park scored most of
its points, 17 out of 27. It was also
in the second half that Hinsdale
substituting.
The
high scorers
were
Jim
Hutchens with 13 points and Bill
Dickenson
with nine points. The
high scorer for Highland Park was
Bob Bows with seven points.
The B team was not scheduled
to play.
forward
H.P.
To
Giant Sophs Drop
the fine shooting of
Park’s star junior
Hugh
Bernardi,
the junior varsity rolled to a
62-54 victory over the Oak Park
Huskies, on Dec. 21, at Highland
Park.
Highland
Park: got off to a
quick lead in the first quarter
on
two
jump-shots
by center
Jack Schneider and maintained
the lead throughout the game.
Hugh Bernardi contributed 24
points in this one-sided game.
Highland
Park’s
junior varsity, with a 2-1 record, will be
host to the Morton
Mustangs
Jan. 11, at Highland Park, in a
morning game.
Win
Music
Club
Present
Concert
At Senior
Center
Two 65-53, 64-47;
Face Morton Jan. 10
will present a concert for members
and
friends of the North
Shore
Senior Center Friday, Jan. 17, at
The soph five of Highland Park
High
School
dropped
two games
ity House. The Club has arranged
a varied program including vocal,
Seventh Grade
Lakers
Oak Park Huskies
Bernardi Cans 24
41-27 to
28. This
Hinsdale gave the Parkers a hard
time from the beginning and took
started
Grade
Still Have Openings
said.
be Marshall L. Burman,
of
Royals,
class
Dec.
cars and began to go back into the
right lane; he then tried to pass
another car when the rear of his
car began to skid.
court,
cago,
will
Fourth
day,
Installed
Union
Playoffs
pitting
the
first
round
winners
against
winners of the second
round.
Awards
will be given
to
members of winning teams.
Current standings are:
the
cil,
sched-
the
Giant JVs Defeat
conference and fifth defeat of the
season. The Giants now have a 1
and 5 record. Their only victory
came over Glenbrook North.
18. More
than 200 Highland Park boys take
part in the 22 team five league
competition.
Residentof Highland Park, 1346
Sheridan road, Coffee was traveling west on County Line road Mon-
Highland
Center
Student
/ contusions of his right rib cage and
possible internal injury due to his
auto hitting a public service pole
at 1065 County Line road.
police
Jan.
J. Sanchek.
Both cars went out of control.
Jenkins
stopped
on east side of
road and Sanchek hit median post
breaking the cable. No arrests were
in 1936. He has:
Sixteen year old James A. Coffee
_ often performed with the Fine Arts suffered lacerations of the scalp,
debut
on
leagues
the
Highway
Heavy frost on Skokie
last week,
making
the
i George
of
N
. To Perform Jan. 13
half
set to begin
him with reckless
driving and not having a driver’s
license
in his possession.
Police
said Tibbetts was quite vague about
the accident when
questioned
at
driving.
the hospital. According to the reFreeman
reported
he
did
not
port, Tibbetts thought the accident
think his signal was working as it
happened
at Half Day
road and
needed
repair.
Drivers
of cars
Ridge. He was on his way home
three and four hit car two and
when he missed the curve,
pushed him into the turning auto. |
Estimated damage by police was
Upon inspection after the accident,
$1,900 for the car and $500 to personal property at 1728 Ryders lane.
Fine Arts Quartet
ule
basketball
second
ARHWwWoO
intersection.
Police charged
Morning
the
PWWO
Chicago driver Jay L. Freeman
was charged with failure to signal
a left turn which caused the pile
up of four autos.
Drivers of the third car, Richard
-_D. Rosenthal, Chicago; and Arthur
-~Mooradian, Skokie, car
number
four, were charged with negligent
day
with
UwWNOPF
All were
taken
to the
Park hospital for treat-
Satur-
hwWwWeR
om
ed head.
Highland
ment.
first half of the Rec Center’s
w
zak, Susan R. Mooradian, head injury; and Frank Mooradian, bump-
in the
Ww
Among the injured were Rosalie
Grad, internal; Zigmund Dziamara,
pain on top of head; Edward Kas-
Deerfield student James G. Tibbetts, age 19, 634 Orchard street,
suffered a fractured left ankle and
wrist
and.
lacerations
under
his
chin when his car hit trees, bushes
and a wooden fence at 1728 Ryders
lane and Ridge road.
Tibbetts was traveling on Ryders
lane late Tuesday night, Dec. 31
and missed the curve at the intersection of Ridge and Ryders lane.
The lane dead ends south of this
was
One week of play remains
n
police.
Final Pairings |
The Frosh A team lost
their host, Hinsdale Dec.
im
»
iS
a)
a
Park
signal
Curve
lane caused five injuries, according
to Highland
turn
ANNO
the
Enters First Round
N
A four car collision Sunday, Dec. ‘police discovered
29, on Skokie highway in the 1400 defective.
block
of the north-bound
traffic
Misses
Hinsdale Dumps Frosh
A Team 41-27; Fifth
Loss For Li’l Giants
N
Auto Turn Signal Defective,
Four Car Collision Injures 5
The
Highland
Park
Music
Club
1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Commun-
over the Christmas vacation, one
to Hinsdale and the other to North
Chicago.
piano
The North Chicago game, played
last Friday morning, saw the Blue
and
White
tromped
65-53.
In
The Music Club, which was
ganized 35 years ago with a
this
bership of 100. The active members
are from Lake Forest, Deerfield,
game
scoring
Jerrold
with
Carl
led
the
24 points.
and
violin
. 100
selections.
Members
cleus of 12 women, now has a mem-
The fantastic Carl led
team with 27 points in
his losing
the Hins-
Bannockburn
and
The
of
dale
Blue
meets
game
although
the
and
White lost, 64-47. The sophs lost
this game
in the second half as
Hinsdale
scored
36
points
compared to Highland Park’s 22 points.
Friday night, Jan. 10, the sophomores will travel to do battle with
the Morton East Spartans.
Receives
Richard
B.
Guggenheim,
125
Country lane, executive of the Pick
Hotels Corporation, has been promoted to assistant vice president,
it is announced by Albert Pick, Jr.,
president, and William J. Burns,
vice president
ager.
and
general
man-
The
Pick
Hotels
Corporation
owns and operates 33 hotels and
motels,
with executive
offices at
20 N. Wacker Drive.
Richard
Aronson
Gives
Pals “Rolling
Good
Time!”
|
Richard Aronson, home from his
studies at the University of Michigan Law School for the holidays,
gave
an
unusual
party
for
his
friends and their dates during the
holiday weekend.
Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry Aronson of 144 Oak Knoll
terrace,
issued
invitations
to his
guests to dress in casual clothes
and gather at the Union Station.
Upon
arrival at the station, the
young people were directed to a
private detached
railroad car.
Shortly after boarding the car, the
group was startled to find itself enroute to Milwaukee, Wis.
After reaching their destination,
Richard and his friends took over
the railway station in Milwaukee
for an evening of singing and dancing, augmented by a fried chicken
and champagne
his parents.
ed its private
return
dinner provided by
The
group
later board-
railroad
car for the
trip to Chicago.
purpose
monthly,
the
among
communities.
Phelan
dent.
Park.
Club,
which
is to stimulate
terest in music
and
Highland
the
in-
its members
Mrs.
of Bannockburn
James
is
presi-
Parkway Community
House
Elects
Officers, Views
Promotion
ornu-
Play
Parkway Community House, 500
E. 67th Street, an Affiliate of the
Hull House Association, will hold
its 26th
Annual
meeting
on
Tues-
day, Jan. 21, at 6 p.m.
The meeting will be held at the Jane Addams Center of Hull House, 3212
North Broadway.
Dinner
Meeting
Following
a dinner
for Board
Members
and
guests,
a program
will
be
presented
by
the
Hul
House
Theater.
Election of offi
cers and a brief business meeting
will precede the theatre demonstra
tion.
Truman Steele, 689 Cherry St.
Winnetka, is Annual Meeting Com
mittee Chairman.
A Highland
Park member
of the
committee
is:
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Quinlan, 643 Euclid avenue.
J
The meeting marks the second
full year of affiliation of Parkwa
Community
House
with the Hul
House Association.
Former
Highland
Parkers On Visit
From Hawaii
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jerry
C.
Leaming
of Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly o
Highland Park, arrived Jan. 9, fo
a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Joh
McGuire
and Mrs. Erwin B. Jo
dan, 850 Dean avenue.
The Leamings also visited thei
daughter and her family who live
in
Salt
Lake
Thursday,
City,
Utah.
January
~
9, 1964 :
�are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph. Ugolini,
364 Temple. Maternal great-grandmother is ‘Mrs. Mary L. Zahnle,
2308 Green Bay road and paternal
| great-grandmother
is Mrs.
Oliva
Picchietti, Modena, Italy.
*
Penny
Roxanne
Debra
Hirsch;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hirsch, 1361 Ferndale avenue, was
*
*
Lisa Marie Herman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Herman,
224 Washington avenue, Highwood,
was born Dec. 27 at Highland Park
Hospital.
Maternal
grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lowe,
Long Prairie, Minn. and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Val
Herman, Rice, Minn.
*
Kathleen
*
*
Marie
Ewing,
daughter
born Dec. 28 in Highland Park Hos-
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ewing of
pital. The baby has a brother,
lan, 4. Maternal grandparents
Springfield, T1l., was born Nov. 12
in Springfield, The baby has a sis‘ter, Diana, 142 and a brother, Da-
Alare
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Stone, 1676 Linden avenue and paternal grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Hirsch, Chicago.
*
Jay
Richard
*
*
Koretz, son
of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan R. Koretz, 574 Vine
avenue, was born Dec. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has
a
brother,
Robert,
24%.
Maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
J. Feuchtwanger,
434
Lakeside
Manor
and
paternal
grandparents
are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert J. Koretz,
2365 Egandale
road,
—
\
*
*
*
Michael Richard Ring, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Ring, 413 Ridge
road, was born Dec. 27 in Highland
Park Hospital. The baby has two
sisters, Roberta, 12 and Joellen, 3
and
three
brothers,
Thomas,
9,
Dennis,
7 and
Brian,
5. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.
B. Staley, Neola, Ia.
*
Jean Marie
Mr.
364
and
Mrs.
A.
of
and Mrs. Dominic J. Ugolini,
Temple avenue, was born Dec.
baby has a
a. brother,
Hospital.
The
sister, Deborah, 8 and
Joseph,
2.
Maternal
grandparents
M. Zahnle,
wood
and
Park
are Mr.
135 High
paternal
and
Mrs.
Values on North
Shore”
SPECIAL
VALUE
THURS., JAN.
THURS.,
Fur
WEEK
9 —
JAN.
thru
16th
Coats — Fur Jackets
. Cruise Wear
10 a.m.
668 N. Western
Above Krafft's
—
A.
street, Highgrandparents
Mais Encore, Inc.
“Best
3.
4 p.m.
CE 4-4696
Closed Wednesdays
Maternal
Mrs. Merrill
formerly of
grandmother
is
Carroll of Springfield,
Highland Park.
*
*
or
Gary Howard Kamen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold D. Kamen, 1271
Arbor avenue, was born Dec. 28 in
Highland Park Hospital.
has
a sister,
Marcy
The baby
Lynn,
15
months. Maternal grandfather is
Nate M. Goodman, Chicago and
paternal grandmother is Mrs. Belle
Kamen of Chicago. Maternal greatgrandfather
is Ben
F. Schwartz,
Chicago.
Linda
of
Mr.
1750
28
*
Karen
and
2k
*
Kravets,
Mrs.
Heather
baby
Leonard
lane,
in Highland
was
Park
daughter
Kravets,
born
Dec.
Hospital.
has a sister, Laura.
The
Maternal
grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. N.
S. Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll and paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs.
Tl.
*
*
Ugolini, daughter
27 in Highland
vid,
Cy
Kravets
of
Lincolnwood,
*
*
*
Pamela Kay Saddler, daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy. E. Saddler, 246
Green
Bay
road,
Highwood,
was
born Dec. 27 in Highland Park
Hospital. Maternal
grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs,
LEGAL
In the Circuit
Circuit,
Lake
William
J. Harris,
NOTICE
Court of the 19th Judicial
County,
Illinois
Probate
Division
Estate
of REINHART
L. KOEBELIN,
deceased, File No. 27122.
2
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section
194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the
above named decedent and that letters of
Administration were issued on January 6,
1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe
Ave.,
Highland
Park,
Illinois,
whose
attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer,
1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois,
and that the first Monday in the month of
March, 1964, is the claim date for the estate.
Claims against said estate should be filed
in the Probate office of the Clerk of said
Court,
County
Court
House,
Waukegan,
Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to
said attorney.
STEPHANIE
SULTHIN
Clerk of the Court
1/9-16-23/64—8
Lester, W.. Va. and paternal grand-
1668
parents
Dee.
31
The
baby
and
a
are
Saddler,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Glen White,
*
Leonard
W. Va.
*
*
Lori Beth Bogin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Syd Bogin, 3275 Dato avenue, was born Dec. 18 at Edgewater
Hospital,
Chicago.
The
baby
has
two brothers, Brett, 9 and Marc, 5.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Rieger and paternal
grandparents
are
iforris
all. of Chicago.
Bogin,
Mr.
and
Highland Park Hospital. Maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marcel
Grandin
and
paternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pierre Billere, all of France.
Joseph
Paul
*
Saliba,
son
of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Saliba, 889 Burton avenue, was born Dec. 28 in
Highland Park Hospital. The baby
has a sister, Mary, 3 and four
brothers,
Anthony,
8, Frank,
7,
John, 6 and Robert, 4%. Maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
has a
“Everyone in
our neighborhood uses
Household
yOu use
for moths?”
Pest Control
Service.”
a,
<
*
Debra Louise
Mr.
and
kegan,
Mrs.
was
Philip
Another
Joseph
V. Corso,
Dec:
4
*
*
reported
police
last
the
front
door
ken
with
a pipe
Angeles,
Wau-
week.
knob
drive,
of his
home
Police
had
said
been
bro-
wrench.
CARD OF THANKS
The
:
Calif.
resident
Hillside
burglary
to
Scott Douglas Spargo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Spargo, Sunnyvale,
Calif., was born Dec. 27 in California. The
baby
has a
sister,
Sharon, 3 and a brother, John, 1%.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 1556 Mill
trail and paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spargo, Los
Mrs.
the
Park
643
Missing
items
included
an autumn haze mink stole, miscellaneous men’s
and
women’s
jewelry.
Value of property is unknown
at
this time.
29 in High-
*
Highland
Lipman,
land Park Hospital. The baby has
a brother, Steven, 1 year old. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Corso, 126 High
street, Highwood.
family
of
THOMAS P. CLARK
wishes to express its sincere
appreciation
for the many
kindnesses
shown
and
during
our
sympathy
recent
be-
reavement.
:
:
*
*
*
Lisa Heller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David H. Heller, 618 Sumac
road, was born Jan.
1, 1964, in
Highland
Park
Hospital.
The
(Formerly
baby
has
two
sisters,
Miriam,
2 and
Lynn, 9. Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Rose Halushka, Chicago and
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs.
Abraham
Chicago.
Susan
Mr.
and
M.
*
Anne
Mrs.
Heller
also
*
*
Turchi, daughter
Dominic
Turchi,
1814
“Chuck” Robinson
BARTH
Sheet
Metal)
HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION
Sunnyside
ID 2-6116
of
of
Jr.,
ORDINANCE
63-0-15
WHEREAS,
an
Ordinance
Regulating
the
Condemnation,
Repair,
Demolition,
and
Use
of Buildings in the CITY
OF
HIGHWOOD,
Lake
County,
Illinois, was
enacted some thirty-six (36) years ago and
is still in effect, and,
WHEREAS, said Ordinance is completely
out of date and is in part illegal and void.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED
BY
THE
CITY
COUNCIL
OF
THE
ey
OF ‘HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, as folOws:
SECTION
I. That Ordinance
1927-0-69,
entitled an ORDINANCE
REGULATING
THE
CONDEMNATION,
REPAIR,
DEMOLITION
AND
USE
OF
BUILDINGS
IN THE
CITY
OF HIGHWOOD,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS,
be and is |:
hereby repealed.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
60 MONTHS TO PAY
Now ... Make Your Payments
As Part of Your Gas Bill.
Change-over in 8 Hours. —
FREE ESTIMATES
SECTION II. This Ordinance shall be in |
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication as pro- |;
vided by law.
JOHN
FRANTONIUS |
Mayor
ATTEST
MARIO iy. ANTONETTI
City Clerk
REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF HIGHWOOD OF HIGHWOOD IN THE
Presented and read at a regular meeting
STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1963
of the Highwood.
City Council:
1/3/64
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL
Passed and approved at a regular meeting
INSTITUTIONS
OF THE STATE OSSETS
of the Highwood
City Council:
pa
1/9/64—7
1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 404, 573. 64
5.
6.
8.
9.
10.
14.
When
you want
put an end
to
15.
to moths,
carpet beetles,
ants and
any other nasty
or destructive
insects,
State Government
16.
17.
18.
19.
21.
22.
Many families
TOTAL
(b) Total
Other
TOTAL
Only $20.00 a year
28.
for the average
30. . Undivided
Undiv
HI 6-6173
Call
HOUSEHOLD
PEST
CON TROL
:
-1,072,886.43
1,520,038.81.
"202; 772.91
28,436.72.
$3,228,708.51
Capital:
Reserves
33.
demand
time
and
Gepositsi
savitigs
eke
deposits
ee
$1,324,187.96
-................:..
1,405 669.61
liabilities
27:
31.
$1,072,886.43
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $ 837,021.66
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
i 669.61
Deposits of U. S. Government (including DPOStal “SAVINS) 2. Gh aes
195,376.50
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
255, "597.10
Certified
and
officers’
checks,
etc.
36,192.70
TOTAL
DEPOSITS
(items
16 1ey 28). oe
$2,729,857.57
_
use our
house.
obligations
ASSETS
(a) Total
26.
ID 2-6116
Total
securities
“1,072,886.43
Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) ................
Loans
and- discounts (including $376.38
overdrafts)
........ 1,520,038.81
Less reserve for bad debts
Bank premises owned $146,782.96, furniture ‘and fixtures ..$
55,989.95
Other assets
call in our experts.
1964
Ma-
*
$
LIABILITIES
year-’round protection
9,
4%
3144.
Corso, daughter of
born
Burglarized
troit, Mich.
‘for guaranteed
suitdiry
Karin,
Michael,
Home
born
Hospital.
Joseph Ugolini, 536 Chicago avenue and paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Saliba, De-
unique low-cost Service
Thursday,
was
Park
sister,
brother,
2. United
“What do
road,
*
Mrs.
*
*
Christine Odette Billere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Billere,
Libertyville, was born Dec. 17 in
*
Bay
in Highland
ternal grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Edwyn Lindgren, Minneapolis,
Minn.
and paternal
grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Turchi,
1907 Second street.
*
*
Green
(a) Common
CAPITAL
stock, total par
7,369.56
$2,737,227.13
ACCOUNTS
value $250,000.00
profi
ee
rofits
=
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
:
............----.--.------- $
250,000.00
BO +240.
24036
32,241.02
......
491,481.38
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
............... $3,228,708.51
John J. Peter, Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm
it
fully
and
correctly
represents the true
that the above statement is true, and that
state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge
and belief:
Correct—Attest: JOHN J. PETER
DANTE A. GRECO)
DONALD P. CULLOTTA) Directors.
(SEAL)
State of Illinois, County of Cook,
19964.
:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of J
My
commission expires 1/16/67
DONALD
P. CULLOTTA,
Notary Public
1/9/64—6
3.
I,
Page
47
�Bannockburn Pack
No. 350 Publishes
Paper, ‘Cub
“Cub
Hubbub”
informative
Hubbub’
is the
little news
title
of
Another Guaranteed Service
lished by Bannockburn Boy Scout
Pack 350, which is led by Cubmaster Don Anderson.
The December issue announced
that the pack is now meeting in
its new home at Christ Methodist
Church on Wilmot road. There are
39 cubs registered.
The
following
new
cubs
were
ey
ner,
e
contigs Bobby. Bree
Keith
Craig,
Clark,
Don
Mark
Grohe,
Cloos,
Paul
D
OO
FTW
CRA
an
letter pub-
e
On Display at the Bank of Highland Park
Paul
:
Hyink,
During
the
Month
of
January
Tom
Hyink,
Don
Jaycox,
Bruce
Johnson,- Mark
Johnson,
Scott
Kitzerow, Jeff Korsvik, Bill Kosar,
Bobby
Kyle,
Peter
Lyall,
Mike
Lyons, Nick Pettinati, Kirk Ryon,
‘and Grant Wilton.
Old-timers are the following 18
cubs:
Bobby
Aitchison,
Brooks
Aitchison,
Chris Anderson,
Barry
Boches, Bruce Bulger, Craig Carlson, John Clifton, Mark Erickson,
Mike Lutz, David Olson, Doug Par-
_sons,
Reid
Schilling,
Steve
Varick,
Chuck Timson, Bill Speare, Richard Jaycox, Steve Jaycox, and Chris
Starck.
oaon
Charged With
Passing
Fraudulent
Check
In Deerfield
Irene S. Gurn, 21, was released
on bond
following her arrest by
Deerfield
police
on a charge
of
deceptive practices Tuesday, December 31.
A
complaint
against
her
was
signed by Richard Dosenbach, manager
of National
Tea
Company,
where
she
is reported
to
have
presented a fraudulent check for
$50 on the Deerfield State Bank on
November 27, 1963. At that time
her address was listed as 693 West
Park avenue, Highland Park.
Warrant for her arrest was issued
by Justice Earl Paul.
The
woman
was
reported
by
police to have presented $180 in
bad checks in Highland Park, written between December 6 to 16. Another address under which she has
been
listed
is 928
Woodland
in
ae
Built by CRAFTWOOD
Two Mailboxes Down;
One Gets Paid For,
=
Police ‘Ave aavied | Designed by Jean Pack
Mrs. J. T. Paine of 829
woods
drive
reported. to
Sunday, December 29, that
Northpolice
an un-
known party had knocked down
and run over the mailbox at her
ee eee fac cidtkstclone,
She told police that replacement
PROBLEM: Design a suburban home kitchen,
i
i
feature native
charm, convenience,
and the
ability to serve a party without outside help.
would cost $50.
About
ten
minutes
later
the
police received a cail from Mrs. D.
@
Rich Warm
had also been run over the night
Sefore. However.
the person who
@
Built-in
Range,
did the damage
came to the door
@
A
extra
5
and made restitution, but gave no
further
Dog
_
from
identification.
°
Bite
little
@
L.
Harvell, toe
five, ipcated
of 1345 fora
Deerfi bee
Re
about the kitchen,
that
had
he
been
theo
os
ae sce ed
bitten
on.
the
o
to =e
wood
Appliances.
the Serey
from
CRAFTWOOD
_fepresentative
.
to
HOSTESS
or to make
.
discuss
is
present
at
the
an appointment
plans
.
in
your
display
with
for you
home
or
to
a
direct
kitchen
it would
exciting
by step
conception
crafted
‘
how
Custom Kitchen!
@ A step
crowd
Handmade multipurpose table that rolls from
to dining room.
OUR
T
sink
and
:
Reported
is
pital
Broiler,
:
underfoot.
Deerfield police learned Thursday morning, January 2, that Brett
LS stay
sa ae
Oven,
bar
Imagine
@
Teak Wood
drive
Northwoods
of 835
Easton
that the mailbox at that address
ANSWER: See the answer, now on display in
2
the lobby of The Bank of Highland
Park.
photograph
to
the
woe
of this
product,
kitchen
completely
by Craftwood.
nae
@
ce
exhibit
living
a Craft-
be to own
Building a new home?
included in your plans.
‘
A Craftwood
kitchen can
be
Se
tell
you
all
a Craftwood
you
to
our
;
;
APPRECIATION TO: Carrols Gifts, 1872 Sheridan Rd. for Glassware;
pene Brand Bros. for having
;
:
color
the right
Garnetts for helpful cooperation;
(we didn’t); Ron, Harvey and Harry for working New Year's eve, and
New Year’s Day to get the display ready; Amtico Floors; Elkay Sinks;
OUR
Waste King Universal Appliances.
showroom.
lower lip by a dog owned by Roger
Clarebour of 1351 Deerfield road
while at the Clarebour home.
Gas
Cap
Hickey
Mary
CRAFTWOOD
Woodbine
See choried ta-pelice that the
gas cap was taken from her
vair some time after 12:30
Saturday.
Page
48
COMPANY
1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just Westof Hwy. 41
Taken
of 1536
LUMBER
Corp.m.
g
Highland Park
*The
Go
Craftwood guarantee
Sunday 9-1
means—the
©
:
Follow
west
© ID 2-0140
Member:
Daily 8-5:30
finest workmanship,
the best value, experienced,
satisfaction
— always! °
of
Highland
wack
j
the
sign
overpass.
.
Park Chamb
ee
bonded and insured servicemen
iC
he ee
dedicated to bring you.
i1ursday,
January
9,
1964
�WHERE
SMART
YOUNG
SAVE DURING
MEN
SHOP
OUR ANNUAL
and WINTERIZE
YOUR WARDROBE
Nothing like it in our history.
Imagine SKI JACKETS at
25% off . . . OUTER COATS 30% to 50% off. And we've
mentioned only a few of the spectacular savings groups
you'll find at truly substantial values.
ZIP JACKETS
0% to 50% OFF
SPORT SHIRTS to 30% OFF
$495 0 CE
3 er $7.
$O9o
2 ee
2 ee
RAINWEAR
oe
P TO 50% OFF
Most Wanted Styles, Every
Day of the Year... at
VARSITY AND
BOYS’ APPAREL
659 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND
PHONE
Open
Monday
‘MEMBER
2906-08 DEVON
CHICAGO
HIGHLAND
AVE.
and
PARK
Friday
Until
CHAMBER
4861
OF
W.
PARK
433-0755
9:30
P.M.
COMMERCE
OAKTON
SKOKIE
AVE.
�. Spectacular Savings!
Values...
Sensational
Bell & Howell White Tag
HIGHLAND
PARK
589 Central
°
STORE
ID 2-8550
:
r)
WINNETKA
847 Elm
‘
STORE
°
HI 6-5141
threading,
Automatic
reel,
forward
control,
tion,
die
F/1.6
&
cast
lens,
still
aluminum
new
low
film
Automatic
picture
sprockets,
foot
400
reverse
construc-
price!
ture,
400
reel
arms,
Threading,
foot
film
“new
“Eilmovara’” zoom
a
Value
for
three
fps,
115-20
fps—slow
ratchet
sprockets,
fac-
fps)
Film
automatic
control,
second
Automatic
threading
speed
projection
lamp
variable
new
30 x 40 SCREEN
$18.90
7
(normally
F/1.6
priced!
Abbott G Costello
motion
threading,
driven
styling
rewind
still
bril-
to 25mm
convenient
cut
F/1.2
built
Filmovara
in quick
off
switch,
instant
normal speed,
slow motion.
instant
return
Zoom
splice,
bright
position
1-14
film
F/1.2
super
picture
and
on
af
forward
lens, extr
tw
lamp,
tru-flector
roo
control,
spli
spee
powd
foc
30 x 40 SCREEN
Abbott & Costello
Projecto-Scope
or title
$A
$33.85
Value
Film,
viewer,
u
take
engages
Proval
brightness
lam{
room
lamp receptacle, convenient built in
er, automatic loop setter, variable
control, automatic cord reel for
cord, screw type framer & fine
control.
lens,
room
reverse
to
‘
red
onto the take-up
turns
off when
fast 23mm
reel
picture
reel,
cord
is turned
7-T-
motion
liant 1-14 Di-Chroic projection lamp 15mm
lamp
Plus:
slow
Motion
automatic
lens, permanent
tory lubrication, budget
Instant
Slow
pic-
still
gear
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PROJECTORS
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00
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ae
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_
WN,
selections of
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Every
plus
our
size, including 41’s and 43’s...
master
tailors ...
fitter
assures
you
and
experienced
of the finest pos-
sible fit.
Suits, sportcoats
and topcoats
in end-
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perfect one.
GRIFFON
SUITS FROM
GRIFFON
$75
SPORTCOATS
FROM
GRIFFON TOPCOATS
Use
OPEN
Our Complete
MONDAY
Formal
AND
Rental
THURSDAY
Service
EVENINGS
7-9
Listen to Our Program
EVERY
SATURDAY
AT
$45
FROM
$75
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11:30 A.M.
ON
WEEF
PARK FREE ON OUR
1ST STREET LOT—
NEAR CENTRAL AVE.
595
Central Ave.
ID 2-5300
Highland Park
and
— Winnetka
and Glencoe
|
�on
sale thry J
anuary 31!
Exquisite Form)’s
agic
Lady
underwear
O79:Ae
.
ene
a
°
°
e
i
ee
cs
oe -¢
Bi
a
ae
long leg pantie
“
°
reg.
O
°
°
pe
Pantie
enue
°
°
ie<
. ;
that
slims
3.95
how
reg.3.95
now 3.19
- reg. 4.95
now 3.99
(Lingerie)
$6 - $8
Dresses
- $10 - $12
*k
$22
Cotton
Wool
3.98
to 7.98
- $38
Great
*
reductions
Sweaters
now 7.98 to 10.98
on
all
8.00
6.00
Infants pram
suits up to 50%
off
Boy and girl topper sets, reg. 3.98
2.98
*
Boys’
pile lined cord jackets,
reg. 14.98
8.98
wool jackets, reg. 7.98
4.98
*
Blouses
and
shorts
$4.
$3
$2
Boys’
*K
Girls’ Coats, up to 40%
3-6x
*
Nylon ski shells
$4 -.$5 - $6 - $8
and
7-14
off
2-4. and 3-6x
Girls’ Dresses, up to 40%
off
Shifts
12.00
Skirts
reg. to 14.98
reg. to 11.98
reg. to
9.98
*
8.00
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12.00
9.00
6.00
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Enjoy
Two
Hours
Free
PARK
Parking
in Our
ID 2-4700
Lot
reg.
leisure jackets,
Open Fridays until 9
13.95
Men’s sweaters
14.98-22.50 now 9.98-16.98 .
x
Women’s
Hats 14 price
Jewelry 14
Lined kid gloves, reg.
Long wool Gloves
reg. $4 and $5
price
12.98
10.00
and Mitts
$2 and $3
*
off
Snowsuits up to 40%
*K
wool
Men’s winter coats up to 40% off
Men’s wool shirts, reg. to 14.95 9.95
Robes
*
reg.to 10.98
reg.to 8.98
Men’s
reg. 22.50
dresses
reg. 12.98 to 15.98
*
reg. to 17.98 12.00
reg. to 12.98 10.00
now
*
é
Coats
- $28 - $33
Dresses
reg. 6.98 to 14.98
- $14
3.19
Purses
reg. 8.98, now $6; reg. 5.98, now $4.
x
Boots and Slippers, reg. 3.00 to 8.98
now $2 to $6
Shearling Slippers and Mukluks
reg. $2 to $4,
now 1.50 to 2.50
*
Gowns and Pajamas
Flannel and brushed nylon
reg. $4
to 18.98
now
$3
to $14.
�JANUARY 1964
Magazine
ORTH
HORE
Section of
Uour
| IV EWSPAPERS
Bes
:
*
To da
i
S,
a
,
ye
(Suite iaiu
4
�—
r
Suburbia Today
In This Issue ...
Lowell
When
Thomas
Skis
Around
the
World
. page 6
he’s not reporting on world events, it’s a safe
bet that Mr. Thomas is taking a quick run down some
snow-banked trail in New England, the Swiss Alps,
the Himalayas, or even the South Pole. Here
he re-
so sae’
suburbanites).
‘Travel
oe
Ibs.
or
Under
. page 12
_
____
January—time to leave aloabes: sneezes, sniffles behind and head where the sun shines brightest—Palm
a
Springs, Acapulco, St. Thomas. Just one small suit-
“Boy, do I feel grubby! There was a power failure out our
way, and I couldn’t shave or brush my teeth.”
; SUBURBIA TODAY
case is all you’ll need to pack the exciting thimbleweight, wash-and-wear evening and playclothes—new
this season.
Service Exit
= Remember
-
GETTING AROUND
|
... page 14
those lovely people
(servants, they were
..t0 Our Pleasant Places and People
|
¢alled) who once took over the kitchen, made thé
beds, and even tended the kiddies? Here’s some
splendid advice—from a man, naturally—on how to
glamorize the domestic services and get a maid when
there aren’t any.
:
: Surprises for Spring
\ \
bank in ee
page 16
new plantings. Garden Editor John Brimer re-
time $200,” says bank manager Dick Leonard.
the time.
Misery is no mail except a 4-H circular.
' Misery is losing a football game.
—Gee, kids, we hope things pick up soon.
eh
that good sport, Dad (can
you see him?) underneath a
\
’
Sorry we missed the giant tag team match held
mea.’
pile of one, two, three—seven
- * _ kids, or roughly 350 Ibs. muf- |
fled in snow pants, parkas,
before the holidays
School
the penny shortage still a nationwide problem?)
Anyway, it looks as if Kettering residents are going to have to start saving dollars or trading
stamps or string. The bank has asked them to take
the copper out of their old socks and cookie jars,
and keep it out.
‘
and stocking caps. One conso-
lation—if they need to come
to a quick stop, 16 feet dragging at the side ought to halt
this sled on a dime.
_
LEONARD
S. DAVIDOW
Publisher
MARION LOWNDES
Editor
- DONNA LAWSON
Associate Editor
says she really preferred this one to some of the
JOHN
BAILEY
Humor Editor
SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers
in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East
56th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 575
Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Business offices at
1727
«~S. Indiana - Avenue,
Chicago,
Ill. 60616.
Patrick E.
O'Rourke, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director.
Russell
L. Sparks, Advertising
Manager.
in
at Mountlake
Lynnwood,
Terrace
Washington.
High.
The -601-Ib.
“Haystack Calhoun” (repeat, 601) and his partner “Abe Kiwi Jacobs” battled it out with the
“Intelligent Sensational Masked Destroyer” and
“Boom Boom Mahalik” in an evening that certainly was not for lightweights. The proceeds of
the event went toward the purchase of a reader
- board for the high school.
e
Don Gamble of Los Angeles County, California,
decided to surprise his small Donna with a second-
hand playhouse. He found one, too, approximately
six feet by eight and in need of paint—no prob-
free offers she has had in other parts of the coun-
LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH
Managing Editor
PHILLIP DYKSTRA
Art Director
Jessica Mitford, author of “The American Way >
of Death,” reports that when she was visiting in
Arapahoe County, Colorado, lately, a leading un-
dertaker offered to put her away for $150. She
ERNEST V. HEYN
Editor-in-Chief
WALTER C. DREYFUS
Associate Publisher
:
Misery is expecting steak and —— a tuna fish
casserole.
Misery is too much Madras.
Misery is your girl friend’s phone being busy all
(Is
There it goes—whoosh! No,
it’s not a rocket, but artist
Perry Barlow’s rendering of
ie
tye
“thrifty. 3?
short, too. “Once it did eke out $50, and another
ports on the 1964 seed catalogues, out now with news
of the prize-winning, spectacular new annuals— in_ cluding pink salvia and green nicotiana!
_ On the Cover
Ohio, It seems that while piggy
banks were “getting fat” the bank was having a
drought. Twice it requested $1,000 in pennies
from the Federal Reserve, but the Reserve was
In the gloom of winter it’s fun to look ahead to spring
and
Misery is getting a cold on Friday instead of
Monday.
Misery is baby-sitting on a Saturday night.
Misery is a pair of new levis.
Misery is hearing the words “cheerful” and
E HEAR that penny pinchers caused a money
shortage at the Town & Country National
4
___
aS
-___
ports on his 30-year, world-spanning adventure with
the
sport he intends to follow “forever” (along with
Morton
_ President, Publisher Relations. © 1964, Processing
inc., Chicago, Ill. All rights reserved.
Frank,
and
try. “The free offers,” says Miss Mitford, “have
been accompanied by an atmosphere of undue
haste.” (In her book she is strongly critical of our
funeral customs.)
e
e
The students at a high school in Allison Park,
Pennsylvania, call their version of “Happiness Is
a Warm Puppy,” by Charles Schulz, “Misery Is
a Student Body Out of Spirit.” Here’s how it goes:
©_
i
Mwy
AS
y,
“
lem to an old Do-It-Yourselfer. The hitch came
in when he had to pay a fee to the city of Los
Angeles (and a fat one) for a permit to move it.
(Continued on page 4)
Vice
Books,
()| B
_.
Suburbia Today, January 1964
J
�This range doesn’t
cleaning
make oven
easier
it eliminates
ss . You get digacabis. aenionts foil linings iin every Kelvin-
ator
Electric Range regardless of price. When
the Snings
2, ‘become soiled, you just whisk them out and throw them aay
T re’s no scouring, no scraping, no scrubbing. © oe
ee
Sao
it!
You also get pach: high-priced features as< automatic oven light,
: - adjustable-heat broiler, infinite-heat switches, and recessed top on
- every Kelvinator range. And all the automatic features you ever
_ could want are available.
‘You get so many conveniences poraie of the Kelvinator an
To replace the linings, you merely slip in wiancerd eae
ee
a
ais
Basic Improvement program. It’s another way American
foil from your grocery store. Only Kelvinator makes it possible
:
Motors
brings you more real value, just as in Rambler cars.
for you to get a spanking clean oven this easy, ‘no-scrub way.
- Why clean any oven any longer—no matter how “‘easy’ rae ia
. =
Melvinaioe eliminates this drudgery entirely?
amilerAulomobils ae Keleinator Appliances
—
�GETTING AROUND cctec tac
Psst...
We think that one of the most successful
events of the holiday season was the Christmas
. 10423-ADS . . . 79916 (his son’s serial
number, the box number at the United States
Army
party given by the students of Holliston High
School in Middlesex County, Massachusetts,
for 30 underprivileged children from Jamaica
Plain Neighborhood House in Boston. Al-
and you've
the school art department
frost
code
he is sta-
number.
As
Mr.
later than normal delivery.
e
&
Hamburgerology 202, Efficiency 101, Don’t
Spare the Mustard 101A (alternating with
Catsup
fashions a candy-
102
and Pickles and Onions
303-2)
are all part of the curriculum at Hamburger
University in Elk Grove, Illinois. It’s no joke.
A coast-to-coast chain of hamburger restau-
filled pifiata for the festivities, and the Lions
Club provides the school buses to transport
the children from the city to this friendly New
England town. Each member of the Student
Council and each honor student adopts a
' child for the evening, and when the bus departs at about 10 o’clock with every child
clutching an armful of gifts, the spirit of
Christmas is, indeed, in everyone’s heart.
e
School, where
Zip
for the gifts,
the townspeople donate gifts, too, both for the
children at the party and for those who can’t
come. The merchants furnish the refreshments,
erisp as
the
system that reduces Americans to Arabic
‘numbers. The letter got there, but four days
all the students and most of the town cooper-
ate. The students raise money
and
Burton puts it, he wanted to check the Federal
though the Student Council arranges the event,
starched it
Air Defense
tioned,
_rants sponsors this training school where they
send young
men
to study the distinctive,
sci-
entific way to prepare and serve hamburgers.
=<
WS
.
6
Don Shakespeare of Royal Oak, Michigan,
writes that he stopped in at an old plantation
on a trip to Louisiana and noticed a curious
homemade cable car that runs from the back
door to a nearby lake. When
4<Tie I-second
spray
it was
for
used
for,
his host
picnics—used
to
he asked what
replied,
charge
“I rent
$1:25
for
There are regular classroom lectures and labo-
it
ratory
the
starch
that saves you
_
Sox
RE
university-style
hours of
Marin
ironing!
teach
the
art
of
approach
has contributed
im-
e
Rufus
K.
Burton,
Missouri,
—
Si SE
BELA
a
“Would you please put these scraps
in a bag for my compost pile?”
SUBURBIA
4
TODAY
Suburbia Today, January 1964
—
will
soon
have
bill-
board. These mock-ups are designed by Harvey West, a California lumberman who has so
far contributed 15 of them to several counties
in northern California. Their effect on traffic
has been so gratifying that Mr. West is getting
inquiries from other states.
SAT
pulled the numbers game on the Government
recently when he addressed a letter: 0-5220337
California,
tically painted and then supported like a
e
Jr. of Ladue,
County,
a new force of “police patrol cars” lying in
wait for reckless drivers. When the speeder
slows down at the sight of them, he'll find
that the car is really a wooden replica, realis-
ride and -grounds, but everyone complained
about the price. Now I charge 75 cents for the
grounds, 50 cents for the ride, and I haven’t
had a complaint since.”
ee
A. E. STALEY MFG. CO., DECATUR, ILLINOIS
eae
Easy ironing aid in Sta-Flo® Spray Starch makes
ening ge faster...no stick or drag. No scorching
either. Try it and see!
to
measurably to the success of their hamburgers.
e
e
TRE
OOxS
demonstrations
measuring the specific density of potatoes or
squirting the exact amount of mustard or
catsup. The restaurant chain finds that this
�Valiant/64 style
re
ene epee
ee
c
5s
=
aes
ue
ie LESS
aM
PR
ie se ie:
Soet re
Take quality:
ae
- The new Valiant will proudly match its 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*—
and low prices—with any compact around.
He
a
5 years or 50,000 miles—that’s how Valiant’s engine
*HERE’S HOW VALIANT’S STRONG
5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU:
and drive train warranty* reads. It’s as strong a
vote of confidence as you'll find for a compact car.
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
And
See Valiant
in action
on
“The
Bob
6 months
a dealer
dealer to
mileage.
Hope
it on just about the
Show”
say you’re after? Smart new looks?
Humming
performance? Pump-passing economy? They're all
in the best all-around compact, Valiant/64 style.
BEST
and:“The
MAN
TO SEE—YOUR
Huntley-Brinkley
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER.
Report"—NBC-TV.
x
PLYMOUTH DIVISION ty CHRYSLER
=
MOTORS CORPORATION
Suburbia Today, January
1964
lowest-priced —
car made in the U.S.A. today. What else did you _
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
and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such
evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the
certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current
you find
�Cairngorm Mts., Scotland—
there’s a choice of several
runs and breathtaking new lift.
St. Moritz, Switzerland—
skiers don’t feel the
nip in the dry, sunny air.
Sun
Valley, Idaho—down below
and far away over the
tree tops you can see Ketchum.
ee
|
Lecturer, news commentator;
author of “Seven Wondersof the World” and 45 other books
.
mre teesemer
s
i
HET
Radio
The Sishiar 3 he didn’t discover
the sport till he was 40.
_ Look at his fine, fast turn now!
CBS
BY LOWELL THOMAS
a
, | A famous ski buff covers a favorite suburban sport, from Stowe to the High Himalayas
e
’M
NOT
REALLY
a hot-shot
skier.
In
fact,
I
didn’t discover the sport until I was in my 40s.
But the 32 years since I started is the period that
spans the entire history of skiing as we know it
today. For me, its thrills have never paled.
Let me illustrate by telling how I celebrated
my 50th birthday. The upper part of storm-swept
Mt. Washington in New Hampshire is a cone
where the average skier can have a ball. But then,
abruptly, the cone drops over a 1,000 foot precies
pice. In late winter and spring, when Tuckerman
Ravine fills with avalanche snow to a depth of
70
to
100
feet,
some
of this backs
against
the
precipice, giving the Headwall a slope about the
same as you get by leaning a board against your
toes and your forehead.
ae
On my birthday, with some of my ski-pro
friends, down the cone we came, on our way to
the Headwall. Some of my companions went on
over in a seriesof traverses. No one takes it
straight. Only one person—Toni Matt, the skier’s
6
Suburbia Today, January 1964
Paul Bunyan—ever took it straight and ended
up still on his skis.
A Norwegian, Sigurd Winsness, took off just
ahead of me, fell, and started spinning. Then over
I went. For maybe 200 feet I was perpendicular.
Then I, too, started going end over end. In fact,
I fell all the remaining 800 feet. On the way down
-we both bounced over a yawning crevasse. If we
had slid into it, maybe they would have found us
a few months later—say in July. I was lucky—
and I'll never forget that 50th birthday!
It’s hard to realize that skiing was virtually
unknown in America until
the first Winter Olympics
1932, when we held
on this side of the
Atlantic. I went to the Adirondacks to cover them
for my radio show—also because I, a mountaineer,
had had a taste of skiing in the Italian Alps in
World War I. We were particularly thrilled by
the spectacular performance of the Norwegian —
jumpers—the Ruud brothers. But jumping, exciting as it is, bears about the same relation to’
skiing as diving from an 80-foot tower through a
sheet of flame into a tank bears to swimming.
It was during the 1932 Winter Olympics that
I took my first ski lessons from Erling Strom, a
_ young Norwegian who had been here for a few
years. I suppose Erling is father of recreational
skiing in this country.He shares pioneer honors
with Katherine Peckett, who
was responsible for
what I call the “Austrian Invasion.” Her father
owned a famous White Mountain inn near Fran-
conia, New Hampshire.
When
Katherine visited
St. Anton-am-Arlberg in Austria, she was impressed
Schneider
with
and
what
the now
others
were
legendary
Hannes
doing with the new
ski technique they had developed. Whereupon,
she brought the first Austrian pros to this country ©
—Harold Palmgarten, Sig Buchmayr, and Kurt
Thalhammer. With that start, skiing over here
quickly bloomed into a billion-dollar industry.
In those early days, the mid-30s, when I
started skiing, it-was still an esoteric sport. But
�ES
pg
&y ‘
Niigata Province, Japan—
the author recommends flying
"to the “Japanese Alps’
Keystone
and exploring them:on skis.
now it is world-wide. Today you can almost ski
around the world. One of my favorite areas is the
Canadian Laurentians. After you have been there
and have made the rounds in the White Mountains, the Green Mountains, and Adirondacks, and
after you
have
had the thrill of skiing in the
Rockies, the Wasatch, and the High Sierra, go on
north to the Cascades and Idaho, then cross into
Western Canada—and make Alaska your climax.
Often in Alaska I ski with Lowell, Jr., on spectacular glaciers and mountains.
UT WHY STOP IN ALASKA? From Alyeska, near
Anchorage, I suggest you fly on to the Japanese Alps and then return home by way of the
Himalayas, the Pamirs, and the Caucasus. Even in
India, there are ski areas in the Himalayas—especially in the stunning mountains that rim that
paradise on earth, the Vale of Kashmir.
Not long ago, in Tehran, while I was chatting
with the Shah, who is an ardent skier and a
=.
Sun Valley fan, he told me that by the middle of
summer, but they are even more awe-inspiring in
this season they expect to have eight or nine
ski lifts on lofty Mt. Demavand and other peaks.
Why is recreational skiing spreading all over
the globe? Because the Scandinavians—mainly the
Norwegians—gave it a start, and then the Austrians and their neighbors in the Alps developed
new equipment and new techniques that have
made it a sport that can be enjoyed by everybody, from eight to 80. One of the early engineers
on the Panama Canal, a Norwegian named Smith
winter. Come with me to the top of Mansfield or
Johannsen,
young Joe Ryan, heir to some of the Thomas
Fortune Ryan millions, made his first ascent of
the highest peak in the Laurentians. Joe was overcome by the beauty of the winter scene, with the
frozen lakes of Quebec spread out below us. He
is one
of the
best-known
skiers
in
Canada. In his 80s he can still out-ski many who
are much younger. The U.S.A. and Canada are
playing a major role in the ski revolution, with
changes as great as what has happened in the
world of aviation. Recreational skiing today—
downhill and slalom—is as different from the
skiing of 40 years ago as the Jenny is from the
jet. Today skiing has become a sport forall.
We all know how beautiful mountains are in
Tremblant in Eastern America or to Cannon or
Whiteface; or to the summit of Germania in the
Wasatch or Baldy in the Sawtooth or Aspen in
Colorado or to Portillo in Chile or try the Parsenn
above Davos
in Switzerland or climb one of the
peaks above Gulmarg and look down on the Vale
of Kashmir.
If you do, you,
too, will become
a
hopeless ski addict.
Back in the 30s, along with Lowell, Jr., and me,
said:
“Where
could
you
find
sight?” Then he added, “But
to get up here! I think Tl!
it.” And as many know, he
village at the base of Mont
a- more
glorious
it’s too darn difficult
do something about
did. He built a fairy
Tremblant and transContinued on page 8
Suburbia Today, January
1964
4
�You Can Ski
Around the World
Continued
from
page
miles an hour in a car. No time for wool gather-
formed Tremblant into a skiers’ paradise. (He
named part of it for Lowell Thomas.—Ed.)
A one-time neighbor of mine, and a well-known
ambassador,
once
fell in a bath
is that you have a different problem to solve about
every second. This is because you are traveling at
a considerable speed on your own two feet, over
terrain that changes every few feet. Fifteen to 30
miles an hour on skis is more thrilling than 80
tub
and
broke
both legs—a fatal fall. Skiing isn’t as dangerous
as your bath tub if you start with proper instruction and then use common sense. Bill Eldred,
former editor-in-chief of the leading ski maga-
zine, estimates that an average weekend skier
will go about 120 years without an accident.
Part of the fascination of this finest of all sports
ing, for problems back at the office or even the
other sex. If you don’t give your undivided attention, you are likely to careen off into the woods.
Chris
surrealist
Actually, skiing is healthful;it’s therapy. During World War II, Lowell, Jr., picked up a bug
and for a time was tied to a ward in an Arizona
skirt.
and
them down many a mountain.
Air Force hospital. Flying out to visit him, as
our plane neared Davis-Monthan Field, I spotted
a vast snow field on the north side of the
in a ballet-type
artist
was an ex-Olympic skier. It all ended happily.
He married her. Since then they have gone skiing
blissfully through life—with me chasing both of
writer,
by,
a
the Morrisville, Vermont, hospital. Later he had
the consolation of learning that the skiing Circe
learned this the hard way. Chris, a veteran skier,
who takes the Alps, Rockies, and Andes in stride,
was near the top of Mt. Mansfield’s famous Nose
Dive trail. Suddenly, he saw a vision of loveliness
swish
Young,
been. Yes, he crashed into a tree and landed in
Chris
took
off
after her. She was beautiful and how she could
ski! You couldn’t blame Chris for keeping his
eyes on her instead of on where they should have
Santa Catalina Mountains. Ah, a chance to ski!
I knew that would please L. T., Jr., more than
anything. He had been a member of his prepschool ski team
he-went
on
to
and again excelled
Dartmouth.
When
Continued
MERCURY . . . THE CAR THAT MADE THE STATION WAGON BEAUTIFUL
At one time you had to sacrifice beauty to gain the extra room in a wagon. Over the years, Mercury led the way
in changing that. The room was kept, in fact increased (now 99.2 cu. ft. — just about the biggest there is). But
Mercury knew that with most owners the station wagon is their only car. It has to do triple duty...as a family car, a
“dress-up” car, and a cargo carrier. Mercury made it beautiful... luxurious inside. Just how beautiful you can see in
the picture above.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION
MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY
.
Tee Wagon Spectalist
at it when
I landed
on
page
at
18
�Ea Re
ia i eS
Any Day
S@eeeee
oe
eos
eseoeesee
see
i
Growing Pains
Gb
Es
Suburbta—
sesveseeoeooeeeseoe
eos
esd ees
When
(le
SL
Sheraton
—
Sih igha di
|
tells you we’re
nr
for you at $9.90,
So
“Be careful what you yell at me. These are my formative years.”
RE Re
MOT
aay
PR
A
SHSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSHSHSSSESHSHSSSHFSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHSHSSESSHSHSHESOD
oS
SSCHSCSHSS
Oe
a penny more
even ifwe have
|
toputyouup
|
ina $50 suite.
|
er a
UROL
TN
you don’t pay
Great Sheraton idea! Sheraton guarantees the rate we confirm for your
room. Our electronic computer, an exclusive in the hotel business, gets
you a reservation, confirms it and tells you exactly how much it will cost .
“I miss the old give-and-take of classroom sessions.”
e
Suburbia Today, January 1964
e
i
9
:
in any one of Sheraton’s 85 Hotels and Motor Inns in 56-cities —
seconds. For Insured Reservations at guaranteed rates (you never pay
a penny more than your reservation calls i
Sheraton Hotel or Reservation Office.
just phone your nearest _
. 85 Sheraton Hotels& Motor Inns)
�MELANIE
DE PROF,
SQUEAK
BUBBLE AND
Food Editor
5
1
lbs. corned beef brisket
onion, cut in half
6
1 clove garlic, cut in half
6 whole cloves
8 peppercorns
small whole
peeled
white
onions,
1 Ib. small whole carrots,
pared
:
2 Ibs. fresh Brussels sprouts
2 bay leaves
(or 4 10-0z. pkgs. frozen)
4 stalks celery, cut in pieces
6 medium-sized potatoes,
pared
English Mustard Sauce
(see recipe)
1. Place corned beef in a large kettle; cover with cold water.
Add
next
simmer
six ingredients
314
Cover
and
to 4 hrs., or until the beef is tender. Remove
and
bring
to boiling.
beef
and keep it hot.
2. Bring remaining liquid to boiling; add potatoes and onions
and return to boiling. Cook 20 min. Add carrots and Brussels sprouts and return to boiling. Cook, partially covered,
until tender, 10 to 15 min.
3. Serve corned beef with the vegetables and English Mustard
Sauce (see photo).
6 servings
Note: If desired, brown slices of the cooked
in a little unsalted butter before serving.
ENGLISH
1
tablespoon
MUSTARD
flour
1
1 teaspoon dry mustard
\% teaspoon salt
IZ teaspoon pepper
Y%
cup
corned beef
SAUCE
tablespoon
1 tablespoon
1 tablespoon
mustard
cider
vinegar
butter
prepared
water
1. Blend the first four ingredients in a heavy saucepan.
2. Gradually add the water and vinegar, stirring until smooth.
Bring to boiling; boil 1 to 2 min., stirring constantly.
3. Remove from heat; stir in butter and prepared mustard,
mixing thoroughly. Serve hot.
About 4% cup sauce
VEAL
SCALOPPINE
WITH
BURGUNDY
2 Ibs. thin veal round steak
3 cups sieved tomatoes
(1 1-Ib., 12-0z. can)
cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon black
2
%
teaspoons
salt
\%
teaspoon
black
4%
teaspoon
crushed
oregano,
%
pepper
cup
pepper
butter
1 tb. mushrooms, sliced
lengthwise through
caps and stems
1 tablespoon snipped
parsley
6 tablespoons olive oil
1 clove garlic, crushed in a
garlic press or minced
2 medium-sized onions,
chopped
1% cup red Burgundy
1. Pound veal until very thin. Cut into 2-in. pieces. Set aside.
2. Mix the tomatoes and next four ingredients together in a
large saucepan. Bring to boiling and simmer, uncovered, 15
min., stirring occasionally. Remove from heat.
3. Meanwhile, heat the oil and garlic together in a large
skillet. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of the garlic-flavored
oil and reserve. Coat veal pieces with a mixture of flour, salt,
Bubble and Squeak, a corned beef-vegetable dish of English tradition, acquires
its unique name from the succulent sounds emitting from the pot while cooking.
and pepper. Add
as much meat to the hot skillet as will fit
uncrowded; brown meat quickly on both sides. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the meat to the tomato sauce. Continue
_ frying meat using the reserved oil as needed, and transferring
:
the meat to the sauce.
ee
4
wes
:
4. Heat the butter in a large skillet. Add mushrooms and
onions; cook about 5 min., turning occasionally. Add to the
meat and sauce along with the Burgundy; mix well.
:
5. Transfer to a chafing dish for buffet service. Garnish with
a border of finely snipped parsley. Or if prepared a day or
two in advance
refrigerator.
VEAL
-
Follow
of serving,
cool,
SCALOPPINE
recipe for Veal Scaloppine
cover
WITH
tightly, and store in
About 8 Servings
CAPERS
with Burgundy.
Omit
Burgundy; stir 4 cup drained capers into tomato sauce,
10
Suburbia Today, January
1964
the
�POTATOES A LA ROSTI
1 large potato, pared
1% cup butter or margarine
1
teaspoon salt
1. Cut potato lengthwise into ¥%-in. slices. Cut each slice
into lengthwise strips 1 in. thick. Pat potato strips dry with
absorbent paper.
2. Melt butter in a 6-in. skillet. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon
into a small saucepan.
3. Arrange strips crisscross-fashion to a 114-in. depth in the
hot skillet. Pour remaining melted butter over the strips.
Sprinkle with the salt.
4. Heat rapidly until butter sizzles. Reduce heat to medium
and cook about 15 min., or until underside is browned.
5. Drain off butter and reserve. Using wide spatula, turn
carefully, keeping potato cake intact. Return about one-half
fof the butter to the skillet; reserve remaining butter to use
if frying additional potatoes. Cook 8 to 10 min. longer over
medium heat, or until potatoes are browned on second side
| macaroni
| & beef with
| tomatoes
q
4
{
;
q
;
3
(butter should be sizzling).
GILDED LAOONES Bi LPO
6. Drain off butter and remove potatoes from skillet. Serve
potatoes with a broiled 2-in. steak.
ZI serving
SALAD
24 cup lemon juice
14
DRESSING
| Easy supper for the sitter to serve’
2 to 3 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce
4% cup sugar —
cup salad or olive oil
Combine all ingredients, cover tightly, and shake vigorously
to blend well. Chill until icy cold. Shake well before spooning
over chilled crisp salad greens.
About 144 cups dressing
APPLEJACK
5
1
3
14
1%
Cheese Pastry (see recipe)
cups sliced pared apples
eup sugar
tablespoons cornstarch
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground nutmeg
APPLE
POPLIIAPOOEDS
if
,
PIE
14
teaspoon ground
cinnamon
14 eup applejack
4. teaspoons currant jelly
2 tablespoons butter
5 Mom and Dad's night out? Here’s a wonderful way to keep
the kids happy, and wholesomely fed: Stouffer’s delicious
Macaroni & Beef with Tomatoes. So simple to fix, your sitter
can heat and serve this tangy treat in minutes. And no wonder
the small-fry eat it up! Stouffer’s hearty homespun flavor hits
the spot. Anytime. Guess why all the teen-agers in town will
want to baby-sit at your house? Get Stouffer’s Frozen Macaroni & Beef from the quality section of your grocer’s freezer.
It's one of Stouffer’s Restaurants’ most popular recipes.
am
illl
po
There's always good
SUBURBIA
Mow
TODAY
grass...
Vacuum’ lawns
with a SNO-THRO
@
F, catalogs
| from Spring Hill Nurseries
2?
if it's a6 hp.
Yes...
ions
Waneecae
.
4
Frozen Prepared Foods
Drive Safely
FREE
reading in
1. Line pie pan with pastry; set aside.
2. Gently toss apples with a: mixture of the next five ingredients. Drizzle a mixture of the applejack = jelly over
apples and toss lightly.
3. Turn into unbaked pastry shell, heaping slightly at center;
dot with the butter. Complete as for 2-crust pie (see recipe
for Cheese Pastry).
:
4. Bake at 450°F for 10 min.; reduce heat to 350°F and bake
30 to 40 min. longer, or until pastry is lightly browned.
5. Serve slightly warm.
One 9-in. pie
<4
BEAUTIFUL GO PAGE SPRING SALE BOOK NOW
READY! Low prices, hig values. Peace Rose
only 98¢ each. Mai! coupon today for three
fascinating, colorful garden catalogs as they
come off the press—Spring, late Spring, and
Fall. 1300 varieties—old favorites, new introductions, rare items. Gov't inspected stock
... early order discounts...over 150 special sale offers. Our 115th year.
NOTICE
CHEESE
cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup (4 oz.) shredded
PASTRY
Send free Spring Catalog plus late Spring
and Fall 1964 catalogs when available.
24 cup lard
5 to 6 tablespoons
cold water
>» Your
City
sharp Cheddar cheese |
1. Blend flour, salt, and cheese together in a bowl. Cut in
lard with pastry blender until pieces are the size of small peas.
wm NAME
2.
pe
Sprinkle cold water, a small
ture, mixing lightly with
enough to hold together.
handle the dough.
3. Shape one-half of the
flatten on a lightly floured
Ym in. thick and about 1
slit in several places. Fold
4.
amount
pastry shell, moisten pastry edge with water, carefully place
top over filling, and press edges to seal. Fold extra top eta
under bottom pastry and flute edge as desired.
as directed.
POR
HEY,
a fork until dough is just moist
Work quickly and do not overpastry at a time into a ball and
surface. Roll into a round about
in. larger than over-all pan size;
pastry in half and set aside.
Pastry
Lecce
OBR
ior
SSG, vee
Name
GHEY
Tired of shoveling snow? Let a
big
6 h.p.,
self-propelled,
2stage
ARIENS
SNO-THRO
do
the
job!
Throws
up
to
30’
away
through
240 degree
revolving discharge chute. Attachmeénts? Lawn vacuum’s powerful
suction
picks
up
grass
clippings, leaves and yard fitter
. 30” reel mows finest lawns
to
make
the
multipurpose
ARIENS your best value as a
year ‘round tool. Write for details today!
©
Ariens
241
~ 11
eres ae 8 aie ke
© Weis
Company
Calumet.
St.,
Brillion, . Wis.
0
co
aS
nn
ons
a
0-000
eee anee pte vi oleh W epete a a a
..,--eene »
AMOreRe
for 2-crust pie
Suburbia Today, January 1964
09 80
bt tes a
Zone
Piease fill in names
at a time, over mix-
Roll out second half and fit into pie pan. Turn filling into
5. Bake
Name
: ‘Asiicen
ee
cece
eee
re ence
900
Zone
is Wieck
A
he
eee
State
|
ae
|
......
of interested friends
rene
See
....
S ae
amb
oo Suge
Re
Zone
RG
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van
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OS
UNITED STATES |
SAVINGS BONDS
or Clinton, towa 52733 or Riverside, Calif. 92502.
stores
carry
of your dishwasher
BUY
Grow the best flowers and vegetables.
Write today for a copy of the new
Burpee Seed Catalog. Best selection of
flower and vegetable seeds,
m
bulbs, supplies.
FREE
W. Atlee Burpee Co. 764 Burpee Bidg. Phila., Po.19132
grocery
for this deluxe
“spotfree drying’ feature
"ss bao
Burpee Seeds Grow
“4
a
aac
| JET DRY.|
ole OM do so
See
of oe
Over 10,000
now
rreres r
aes
2
eee
TO OWNERS OF
DISHWASHERS |
WITH AUTOMATIC
RINSE INJECTORS
SPRING HILL NURSERIES, DEPT. H-21,
TIPP CITY, OHIO
13%
=
Oe
MELBOURNE
RRILID
:
We'll be glad to send ~
you a list of stores
|
offering JET DRY
in your community.
Write Economics
Were
|
Laboratory, Inc., §
Park
Ave.,
York, N. Y.
New
|
�man cae ati se
ee
Se
Sam
See
NY
YN
SR
EE
Menthe. Shake vigorously
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.
se
ee
ee St
SE
nh ee Sn SR SR ca
tate es neve Get wpb. mhe ee; tate om ents cou sete Sater man cena ecto ess sate
to view ses tir gain ‘ests sas ite td sn ei
san et’ em cots wus toned 'iah huh at hs sae Sh we, est bay ag stn dh he? ee en, ie Al?
tt
nanan cape
sie i> ier ih hd ANS se! lin ses fw Se
is Non eth. am Sb ies mere Sok shaw Mab Sian wipe tee i same
with cracked ice and strain
into cocktail glass.
Cordials by Cointreau,
50 to 80 proof.
Above: You'll arrive with
nary a wrinkle in Anne Fogarty’s cool-beige sleeveless
dress and jacket of Dacron
and wool. The jacket lining
and neckerchief, a_ flash
of
white
dots
on
orange.
Right: Sleek and neat—a
sunshine-orange beach
sweater with its own handy
hood to tuck your wet locks
under (slides down into a
cowl, too). Designed in Antron nylon by Peter Pan.
AE
The Stinger
1% oz. brandy, 1% oz.
Cointreau White Creme de
see Si SA Se
nt RE SE
buzzing
about that bonanza of the
bar: The Stinger.
En
days — everybody's
@ All you'll need is one small suitcase |
with 40 pounds-or-under of the lively,
simple new resort clothes, and you'll
have the right thing for any kind of outing they can dream up, wherever the sun
shines brightest—Palm Springs, Acapulco, St. Thomas. Suits, playclothes, and
dinner dresses come in thimble-weight
materials this year—some in smooth
weaves and snappy pale colors, some
as bright as macaws. Most of them wash
like handkerchiefs and dry in those trade
winds in an hour. Easygoing, literally.
Lae cee tae nw Mae se emt ee ne aA
in bygone
ce
eras. Today—as
GERD Sg SH See SnnP Gens) my GS ASN Send Sem wep ‘eam eus> ca Sens emp time ane we Na
common to the cognoscenti
and connoisseurs of both
BY DONNA LAWSON
SD Sey JURY inh MAND GOED LGA, tt: Wied ee eee sre dup Sennh MNS ont CO
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
SD SIDE CENA SA GE
was a laudatory expression
that might be paraphrased in
itil cues wi Sag 0 Ain Sad ate Gene Sate ee LER inp NY CAR MEER THUD fetey SORE TONER Sent SEF SHS SIP CE,
Back in the 20's, that remark
ath: weve set tetas sone coast ities ce
ee
ee
mee ee me ee a
he
SS
I
SH
ES
et
SE
Se
th
AS
— ES
Sm
> NS
Nh
AP se nat oo ee Se
i
ype
YL Nk A
een
Ym
OE St
AON St
HA
mJ HY
hm
Irs the
hee’s knees!
Left: You'll stroll through
the
market,
meet
new
friends,
even
four-legged
ones like Pedro, in Hayette’s
pale
yellow,
lightweight
knit of Orlon and Antron.
2
ee
ay
&
Suburbia Today, January 1964
�ae
bove: Here’s a wash-and-dry dance
ft that will whisk out of a suite ready to limbo night after night;
ivid, elegant tropical print deed in Antron nylon by Wilroy.
Below:
randa,
jamas
Antron
parties
etl
For sundowners on the veWilroy’s pleated beach pain a vivid abstract print of
nylon. They’re perfect for
on your patio at home, too.
Here is a jaunty little red, blue, and beige madras-type plaid
in Dacron and cotton, cut with sailing and seaside pic-
nics in mind. Belted low in red leather. Designed by Petti.
“Save that for them!”
SUBURBIA
TODAY
Suburbia Today, January 1964
�Great
quartet
for the
high-chair
SERVICE
SUGGESTIONS FROM
MRS. DAN GERBER
Sig
a
rage
c
:
Nothing like something new to
nudge a baby’s appetite. Newest
Gerber® delectables to make
their debut are Strained and
Junior Creamed Corn and
Apricots with Tapioca.
7
Whatever happened to the maid—ana
OU REMEMBER SERVANTS, don’t you? I do. Every once
The author (who once spent two hours at a Group-Think
in a while I pull my three children onto my knee—an
conference at one of the larger advertising agencies and is
increasingly difficult feat—and tell them about Servants .. .
those mythical creatures who used to inhabit the kitchen,
make beds, wait on table, and even tend to the kiddies. Be-
Sweet ’n’ tender corn, combined
with whole milk solids, makes
lieve it or not, I tell them, when
one went to a restaurant,
there were servants thereto serve the meals. If something
went wrong with the family car, certain servants stood ready
to repair it before sundown; others came and tended the
garden. On an overnight train trip (in itself a difficult concept to convey) there were affable men who brushed one’s
this great vegetable variety notable
for happy flavor and hearty
nourishment.
Gerber Apricots with Tapioca is
_ just the thing to make a menu sing.
_
clothes off and others who actually carried a bag or two. And
Flavor-right and color-bright it’s
in one’s favorite drug, department, or ten-cent
. stood behind the counters and cheerfully tended
chaser’s needs.
What happened to them? cry the unbelieving
All gone now, I sigh. An extinct species .
_ bound to make a hit. And what a
refreshing way to give your baby an
extra rationof vitamin-A value.
store, they
to the purchildren.
. . like the
Whooping Crane or Tyrannosaurus Rex.
Stop for a moment, and think how your own life has been
_
$Sunshine by the spoonful. Foods
with come-hither colors and
lescious flavors have a way of
tempting babies. Gerber
_ Strained Egg Yolks are a good
_
_
meal-appeal. A wonderfully
sunny color and a true, fresh-egg
changed by the lack.
:
Most of us do not even live in quarters that are adequate
for the size of our families. We are cramped into six-room
split levels or into five-room efficiency apartments with low
ceilings. Who could ever operate more than a six-room home
without help?
You wander aimlessly through vast stores where the
only representative of management is the girl at the check-
example of a food with built-in
out counter, and she’s too busy to answer any questions . .
and if she isn’t too busy, she doesn’t know the answers...
_ flavor make them a sure-fire
and if she rings for the Manager,
And as for your social life .
still. entertain, but when you do,
You set out salad, rolls, and
menu choice. Nutritionally, they're 7
oe rich in iron and vitamin A and
a good source of protein. Have
- you tried brightening baby’s cereal
|
= with a spoonful or two?
_
_ with
Pineapple tonight? There’s
the thi
ng to tune up the
appetite of @
a
bright-eyed sprite! Mild
- cottage cheese is flavor-kissed
_ with mellow pineapple and
then turned into the smoothest
_ form that ever delighted a
delicate palate. A good source of
_an important B-vitamin which
contributes to growth.
a
blast off!—it’s every guest for himself. Instead of nervously
(and somewhat blearily) trying to balance a laden plate, a
glass of wine, a knife, fork, and napkin on your knee—tell
me, how fong has it been since you went to someone’s home,
were ushered in to a dining-room table covered with a cloth,
were seated, actually seated, at a place setting, and then were
served, actually served, three, even two courses?
And herein lies the paradox. In this, the most Affluent
Society ever known, our affluence will buy us everything—
except the one commodity we need the most . . . service.
Has anyone got any suggestions?
protein, it also offers riboflavin,
Gerber Baby Foods, Box72, Fremont, Mich.
he’s out having coffee.
. . You and your friends
it’s buffet-style. Correct?
a casserole (gastronomic
abortion) ‘at the dining-room table, ring a bell, and 3-2-1,
Perker-upper for supper. Why not
surprise your pride ’n’ joy with
_
Gerber Creamed Cottage Cheese
Az
to get her back:
Why not borrow the lures of the Peace
Corps for a domestic service crusade?
—
14
Suburbia Today, January 1964
thus eminently qualified to spark this great humanitarian
campaign) would like to toss a few off-the-top-of-the-skull
notions onto the conference table. Put more bluntly, how
do we get anybody to want the damn job?
Psychology is called for, not just in the individual living
room,
but on a national basis.
The Peace Corps performs service in its most altruistic
sense. Why not borrow some of its lures to dramatize the
need for a domestic version of the same crusade?
By using posters and slogans:
(Patriotic) A house-coated lady points her finger at us.
Caption: Mrs. Uncle Sam needs YOU!
(Sexual) A father stares longingly at his wife: she cannot
return his obvious adoration because in her arms she holds
~ three weeping infants. Caption: The family that has no help
cannot whelp.
(Emotional) Two begrimed children sit sadly amidst a
pile of broken crockery, while behind them their exhausted
mother weeps. Caption: It takes a heap of cleaning to make
a house a home.
These should merely be sample opening guns of a massive
campaign. To transform the potential maid into the actual
maid, we must resort to all sorts of stimuli.
She maybe called something like Smiling Sally, the Happy
Dietary Specialist.
ONGWRITERS have sold ladies Gipaicttes and soap. Now
et them sell her a sense of purpose:
. When I come home at night,
What’s the first sight that I see-ee-ee?
The smileon the face of my Sally,
Who’s keeping the house clean for me-ee-ee!”
Let’s stimulate the wish-fantasies of the Great Unhired.
Perhaps with paper-back novels about Smiling Sally ... a
bitter-sweet love story in which our heroine, working in a
home in Shaker Heights, Ohio, gives up romance with a rich
Brazilian playboy in favor of the simple, productive life of
service with her ever-grateful employers. (Get the message?)
We'll get them young. To instill the desire for domestic
service in the small fry, why not comic books, starring Sally,
which chronicle and dramatize her constant adventures. Super Sally gives a miracle party . . . Super Sally and the
mystery of the wonder recipe . . . Super Sally, dirt fighter!
Excerpted
from
“Help!
Help!
Help!’
by Max
Wilk,
recently published by
�Isn’t it time we let Charles
James or Larry Aldrich see what
hat do we do
they can do about redesigning
BY MAX
WILK
ae:
those sloppy, shapeless uniforms?
And we should not neglect that most solid of stimuli, high fashion. During World War II, women swarmed into WAVE recruiting offices, not
because of any particular love of the sea but mostly because of that chic
uniform supplied by a canny BuPers in Washington. Isn’t it high time we
let Charles James or Larry Aldrich go to their drawing boards and see
what they can do about. redesigning those sloppy, shapeless domestic
uniforms that do nothing, absolutely nothing, for Smiling Sally’s figure?
So there is a possible Way Out, way-out though it may seem. If this is
properly mounted and executed, and we eventually succeed in restoring
luster and lure to the badly tarnished Image of Service—who can tell?
When the position becomes attractive enough, even your own wife may find
it difficult to resist taking a job as an Executive Assistant to those new helpless neighbors down the street!
And another thing—
—Sorry. We'll have to continue our brain-storming session another time.
Right now, I have to go help my wife with the dishes. *
* William J. Colihan, senior vice president of Young & Rubicam Inc.,
in an address before a convention of the National Wholesale Drug Association at San Francisco, noted that Y & R’s research specialists had discovered
some interesting facts about men.
Nearly 57 per cent of the men in the United States wash the family dishes
on a regular basis and two-thirds also wash the windows, he reported; but
only 25 per cent wax the floors.
Men are also doing more and more of the food buying, according to Mr.
Colihan. Nearly 40 per cent of the grocery-store shoppers are men.
Men buy most of the liquor to be consumed in the household. However,
after marriage, husbands tend to drink less, and wives more.” (Italics ours. )
—New
York Times, Thursday, Nov. 8 1962.
One final note from the author:
(to whatever readers he has left).
Having pondered this latest, ominous set of statistics, certain implications
come immediately to mind:
a. The reason that, after marriage, husbands tend to drink less and their
wives more (which statistic is open to debate by certain of my male acquaintances) must be that intensive home research has proved it is next to
impossible for us 57 per cent of the American males to do any serious imbibing while our drinking hands are covered with those. damned soapsuds.
b. The reason that so many of us American fathers find ourselves with
our arms elbow-deep in soapsuds at the kitchen sink is not only because of
the current shortage of help, but also that, according to Y & R’s opening
statment above, 57 per cent of American mothers have quietly passed out
in the living room. '
c. As soon as we finish the dishes, we plan to join them.
The Macmillan Co. © 1963 by Max Wilk.
Suburbia Today, January 1964
15
Black and Goid Florentine by Wedgwood
Captivating creamers
that
;
set you aquiver
dry halo-bright
|,
with Calgonite® |,
Wedgwood
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it
�“PINK SALVIA
SEa
You're
in fashion
with
Tampax
Se
GERANIUM FROM 9 EED
EEDSMEN HAVE BEEN working like
Getting away from the familiar scarlet,
and the bright yellow
horticultural busy bees for several years past, tinkering with new
pollen crosses and “fixing” the best,
and now the catalogues are out, listing, along with the old favorites, a
crop of spectacular new annuals.
Take the All-America Winners to
begin with. Two splendid new zinnias,
a fine true-red cockscomb and a really
good pink salvia have been chosen |
Evening Glow salvia is a lovely pink.
are good flowers, useful for ——
for
1964.
Zinnia
Bonanza,
like
Last
~
:
“club.” Tampax users now E
number
in themillions. And they ©Ff
are enthusiasts; manyeven write :|
us how much Tampax has done |:
for them. Certainly Tampax has
a kind of “‘clothes sense’ —the
good sense to stay out of sight. |
_ Who wants sanitary protection |
that’s a constant reminder? |
Tampax® internal protection |:
lets you forget the problems of |[
problem
days.
Feel
nicer, ;
cleaner, fresher. Be in fashion.
Use Tampax. Tampax Incorpo- |
year’s
success,
Bouquet
of Blue,
Cape: Jr. Accent
Suit: Coleknits
Dress: Mile Ricci
Hat: John Frederics
16
. Suburbia Today, January 1964
appear within about 100
days, so that early spring sowing in-
doors will give early bedding colors
outdoors. Seed is limited this year,
but you may find Nittany Lion plants
featured in your garden center, grown
by greenhouse proprietors.
XCLUSIVE with George W. Park
Seed Company are several prom
ising new petunias: The 10-inch Heart
The ’64 scspntooial
have news for you
throb and also Peppermint and Straw-
berry Tart, good pot plants and use
-ful in terrace and window boxes.
Their Lollipop gaillardia series sports
three
new
colors—Raspberry
Red
Butterscotch Bronze, and Lemon De
BY JOHN BRIMER
Garden Editor
a
light—and there is also an enchant.
ing new pale-green nicotiana, Lime
Sherbet, which gardeners will
come, to use with red and white.
wel
Pan American Seed Company’s
petunias bloomed so profusely last
year in spite of our dreadful drought
that we are impatient to grow this
year’s new Plum Double, a sugar
plum Javender multifiora; large-flow
ered Capri, a thrilling deep violet-blue
of dwarf, compact habit; and Suga
Daddy and Pink Lace, both fine addi
tions
to the F,
hybrid
petunia
list
Other notables include Salmon Magid
and pale violet-blue Sky Magic; bot!
plant sweet alyssum Carpet of Snow
and Violet Queen, and for a back- .
rated, Palmer, Massachusetts.
salmon,
geranium that will come true to color.
Blossoms
mixture of larkspur, bachelor’s buttons, blue salvia, and others. In front,
drop use pink cosmos Radiance.
They have been busy at Burpee’s,
too. In addition to the above-named
Bonanza, they have produced a sister
zinnia, Princess, a light salmon-pink,
and two new chrysanthemum-type
marigolds: Geraldine, a deep orange
sweet
Nittany Lion, a dark red seed-grown
Cockscomb Fireglow has the famil-
new enthusiasts jointhe Tampax |E
Bijou
In addition to their usual solid assortment of standard seeds FerryMorse features a novelty this year,
tion, is a 10-inch plant, its salmon-’
rose double blossoms only one and a
half inches in diameter.
Every single year
12-inch
ors—amethyst, deep rose,
scarlet-cerise, and white.
Pink Buttons, the other zinnia selec-
Glow salvia, the first pink to equal
the all-too-familiar scarlet salvia varieties. Salmon-rose in color with a
tiny coral “tongue” in each flower, it
is a vigorous 18-inch plant that gardeners will find many uses for.
Also new, though not an All-America Selection, is bachelor’s button
Pink Julep, a medley of frosty pink,
rose, and red shades by Northrup
King. We find it as refreshing as a
peppermint stick. Team it in the
center of the bed with medium-height
pink zinnias and Northrup King’s last
year’s
peas are now Offered in separate col-
1963 sister Firecracker, brought home
a Silver Medal award. It is a giant
cactus-flowered F, hybrid, goldentangerine in hue, producing five to sixinch blooms over a long season on
bushy, long-stemmed 24-inch plants.
green leaves. Also unusual is Evening ~
Both
and backgrounds, too.
its
iar huge, velvety, cristatum shape, but
its flowers are a cardinal red on 18inch plants above luxuriant deep-
Texas.
Grawee from seed, the new Lahtea Nittany Lion geranium comes true to color.
are medium-dwarf, single grandiflor:
petunias.
Here, then, are the outstanding
new introductions among the annua
flowers. Look for them in your se
catalogues or on the racks in aa
favorite shop or at the garden cente
—and remember who gets the worm
�/
COOK EGGS AUTOMATICALLY to your
taste right at the table! Prepare 1 to 4 eggs
—just plug it in...electric Egg-A-Matic shuts
off automatically to give you boiled, poached,
scrambied or shirred eggs exactly as you
like them.
Easy-clean ceramic decorated
with cheerful roosters
busy breakfasters!
and
hens.
6124 —Egg-A-Matic
Ideal
for
$2.98
Dad
mieees
oe ros Shae’
Rita
ee Soe
Zz
MAGIC CLEAN-UP FOR “ACCIDENTS”
sa
NOW YOUR CLOSETS CAN BE NEAT!
DON’T HIDE IN THE RAIN! this crystai-
removes “impossible” stains ordinary
cleaners can’t touch! Gets out blood, vomit,
urine stains, ice cream, coffee. Remarkable
clear Umbrella is: gaily personalized to give
a lift to your rainy day spirits. See where
you’re going even when heading into a storm.
Space-A-Hangers end closet mess forever!
Just snap them on your closet rod and you'll
be done with tangled hangers, bunched and
protein stains several months old! Great for
all fabrics safe in warm water. Non-toxic.
parent vinyl.
wide. Specify
17°
save cleaning bills. Smooth-sliding brown
plastic. Set of 10 holds 30 garments!
6489 — Magic
P-6348—Adult’s Name
Umbrella _ $3.98
P-6349—Child’s
Umbrella
__ $2.98
4384 — Space-A-Hanger Set _....... $1
3 Sets (30) for only $2.79
new
non-chemical
enzyme
Clean-Up
culture
digests
59¢
2 for only $1
wrinkled
Metal ribs covered with heavy-gauge trans32” wide.
first name
Name
Child-size is
or initials.
clothing.
Protects your wardrobe,
SICK OF SCOURING grease-caked pots
and pans? The answer is Frypan Sparkle!
Just spray it on any metal or porcelain surface. Allow the utensil to stand while liquid
solvents loosen baked-on grease — then just
rinse clean! Removes carbon from fry pans,
ovens, grills. This shortcut to shine-like-new
utensils preserves finish, too.- 6-0z. can.
6083 — Frypan Sparkle...
$1
AIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY!
SUNSET
A HOUSE
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OR YOUR
MONEY BACK!
996 SUNSET BUILDING « BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90213
NAME
ADDRESS
eee
STATE
CITY
AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERNIGHT >
esee0aneeeeeoe
ITEM NUMBER
HEIRLOOM
CLOCK FROM
A WATCH-.a
No C.0.D.’s,
HOW MANY
ITEM
please
TOTAL AMOUNT
PRICE
ENCLOSED
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesesesey
bs. os
-
miniature grandfather’s clock on
your desk — to
showcase a fam-
ily
heirloom
and
INSTANT HOT POT boils a full 4 cups
of water in only 242 minutes! All-eiectric,
perfect for making fast instant coffee, tea,
soup, heating canned foods, baby’s bottle.
Practical pour-easy spout. Stay-cool base
and handle let you use it right on the table.
Made of unbreakable
polished aluminum.
Cord included. Great for home, office, travel.
The small change you carry may include coins
worth a fortune! Before you spend a cent,
check the pages of this compact Coin Guide.
Hundreds of high-value coin issues in everyday circulation are listed in this handy 32page ee
book, plus tips on how to
“‘cash
in’’.
give it a useful
new lease on life.
Take grandfather's
prized pocketwatch
out of
mothbalis
and
display it in this
authentically detailed Clock Case.
10” high and 4”
wide, carved of
satin finish solid cherrywood. The face of the
clock is the pocket watch (any size) you add.
Hang it proudly on a wall!
4364 — Instant Hot Pot _............. $2.95
6465 — Pocket Coin Guide _.....____. 69¢
5787— Clock Case —_.......-..--.....-- $2.98
FIND A FORTUNE IN YOUR POCKET!
IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE! stretch your
way to a trimmer you with new, sturdy
rubber Stretch-A-Way. Make any room your
private gym with this scientific exerciser.
Special chart shows you the safe method
of toning muscles. Improve figure — tummy,
thigh, hip and bust measurements
— this
natural way! Stores in any drawer.
2330 — Stretch-A-Way
HANDY STAND
FOR DRIPPY
COOK-SPOONS!
iP-1500 — 1000-Handy Labels __....__. $1
2 packs for only $1.87
again . . . without
messing up your
clean stove-top or
counter. The upright design takes
next to no space,
yet hoids four stirring and tasting spoons
neatly. A deep saucer tray catches al! the
drips! Makes a clever gift for any cook.
6167 — Chef Spoon Stand _........._.. $1
DON'T DIG! DON'T CHOP! pon't biast
capTaaayy
printea with
like magic
\e
1000 HANDY LABELS...
your own name and address! So practical
... they can be used on stationery, envelopes, photos, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any messageup to 3 lines is
printed on 1000 high quality gummed labels,
packed in handy plastic box.
by
a combination
dial,
with
special
coin-
deposit siot. (An easy adjustment lets you
change the combination at will!) Safekeeping
for papers, valuables, cash! 81/2” high.
6185 — Book Safe
$1.98
KEEP PAPER
BAGS NEAT
Brighten your
kitchen with a
decorative, cheftopped Stand of
gaily colored ceramic. After you
stir what's cooking, just park the
spoon
in easy
reach to be used
<A
$1
UNDERCOVER
SAFE — appears to be
just another volume in your colfection.
Underneath the goid-stamped leathoplast
binding is a pilfer-proof safety box locked
haf
to get rid of ugly tree stumps. Remove them
with this amazing
chemical.
It
quickiy decomposes wood fibres all the way
to root tips.
Pour it into center of stump.
Final removal’s easy. Harmless to nearby
planting. 8 oz. (for 1-2 stumps).
1053—Stump Remover ___..._.___.. .. $1.49
2 for only $2.79
with this newly designed Bag Caddy.
Holds up to 40
Paper bags neatly
in place. Now you
can stop jamming
bags into drawers,
:
wedging
'
|
}
_
where
they
them
pop
out again, stuffing
small ones into
big ones. Plated
wire loops hold
'
every bag you have
+
— big ones, little
/onés, narrow ones.
Added
feature:
4 handy hooks at gthe bottom for hanging
brushes, pot holders, other kitchen miscellany. Fastens to closet or cabinet door.
2958 —Bag Caddy
SLIM, SLEEK BOOK-POLES spring into
action immediately . . . use only % sq. in. of
space! They support books, yet won't slip,
slide or coast! Made of gleaming, brassfinish aluminum.
Vertical spring tension
holds them, rubber tips anchor them. Fit any
shelves 91%“ to 13” high.
$1
Za
rik
At
5
31,000 SQ. INCHES
aS
OF PLASTIC
EXPANDING
CHECK FILE is the perfect
HANDIER THAN A HUSBAND when it
wo giant seamless 9° x 12’ sheets of transparent piastic cloth
— enough to cover an
plephant
— for oniy 88¢! Use it to protect
urniture, rugs, cars, workbenches,
planting.
t's waterproof, oilproof, a perfect dropcioth
dried paint shakes off! Cut into smaller
items: aprons, covers, bags, etc.
financial organizer! Keeps checks in easyreference order for better bookkeeping,
budgets, tax records. 12 compartments expand from 1” to 12” in depth as you need
it! Handsome gold-embossed red Leathoplast
cover on sturdy fiberboard, 4”
x 8" size.
Holds several years’ worth of your checks!
comes to pulling up hard-to-reach zippers!
This elegant little gold plated Helping Hand
chain zips up the most difficult sheath
dresses and formals—without a single wiggle
or contortion on your part! 16” tong, it hooks
into the zipper tab. It works well to unzip
you, too.
4 — Plasticover Sef _...2...2.. 88¢
5406 — Expanding Check File _.......... $1
6251 — Helping Hand...
59¢
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. ideal for bath, kitchen, shower.
3430 — Corner Shelf
98¢
3 for only $2.89
PROTECTS WITHOUT HIDING furniture
fabrics! Well-tailored Cover Set puts a shield
of glass-ciear plastic over the most-easilysoiled upholstery areas... without covering up texture and color! Fits smoothly on
any armchair style. 24“ back Cover is held
snug by elastic, arm Covers by expandable
bone snaps.
5207 — Chair Cover Set
79¢
�You Can
Ski
Around —
Stainless steel knife deveins and cleans Iie
frozen or fresh shrimp in seconds.
\
H
&
Ppd. $1.00]
F PRODUCTS
P.O. Box #9 Matteson, Ill.
the World |
WILL FORMS
Continued from
and
Two
page 8
“WILL”
ONLY
National
ey
fe
$1.00
Forms
Los
acre
Forms
“Booklet on Wills”
Box
Angeles
New toils: NewH ampshire—road leads up to lodge and facilities at the top.
=
”
”
Tucson, I started scouting for Dartmouth
alumni.
Luckily, I found several, as well as a few other New
Englanders with wartime jobs in that area. We located
some skis and off into the Santa Catalinas we went. The
results were as anticipated—perfect therapy for young
Lowell—and for the rest of us. But it caused quite a
hullabaloo in Tucson, where the Chamber of Commerce
is called the Sunshine Club, with the motto: “Come to
‘Tucson to enjoy the sun and escape the snow!” They de-—
nounced me for doing something they said might wreck
their winter tourist program.
.
_ As a joke, we organized ourselves into what we called
“The Sahuaro (giant cactus) Ski Club—farthest south
ski club in the world.” Paul Webb, at the peak of his
. fame as a cartoonist, drew us a stunning club emblem of
a cowboy in full regalia—chaps, spurs, and all, plus skis
—impaled on a giant cactus. We made many climbs to
that lofty Mt. Lemmon snow field. Then, wonder of won-
_ ders, after we left Tucson the club continued to flourish,
until today it has hundreds of members, its own ski lodge
high in the Santa Catalinas, and a modern lift, all run
_. by a veteran ski area man, Al Grasmoen.
To those of us who were in on this sport at the start,
483137
|
48, Calif.
P§ omy toc!
the growth of skiing has been so rapid and widespread
that we are dazed by it. Now not only are there hundreds
of lifts and lodges and elaborate ski developments in New
England, the Rocky Mountain states, the Sierras, and the
Cascades, but the same is true even in such southern states
as Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, and th> Carolinas;
and Michigan, where there are no real mountains, claims
to have more skiers than any other state in the Union.
You have heard about the new snow-making machines.
To a degree, these are eliminating the weather gamble for
skiers who are content to do their wedlyn on gentle slopes.
Catamount and the Toni Matt Ski School at Hillsdale, less
Start
today
to enjoy
this big valuable
colored,
an
exciting
collection
triangle-shaped
hobby!
of gorgeous,
postage
Get
J.
muiti-
stamps
. . .
7
brought to you from strange and mysterious
lands in the wilds of Africa, enchanting Europe,
exotic Orient; such as — ae, Latin America,
Monaco, Chad, San Marino,
Malaya, and many
others.
All
sports,
warriors,
genuine,
all
different
—
picturing
animals, jungte birds, fantastic scenery,
clipper
ships,
etc.
action
PLUS
illus-
trated’ Bargain Catalog and an attractive selec.
tion
of
stamps
on
appovai.
Send
only
10¢.
Jamestown Stamps, Dept.H14
SU, Jamestown, N. Y.
than a three-hour drive from New York, usually turn
skiers away on weekends, whether it snows or not, be-
cause they, like so many others, now “make their own.”
As for ski equipment, it bears little resemblance to
what we had in the early days when I took my first lessons.
At first our skis were of solid hickory with simple harness,
and the average proficiency of the non-pro was pitiful
compared to what you now see on any ski slope.
A
YOU NO DOUBT have heard, today the element of safe-
ty is emphasized. There are dozens of “release bindings” which keep you out of trouble—if properly adjusted.
As for your skis, they are made of laminated woods,
metal, fiber. glass, plastic, or
a combination of all of them.
One of the new developments is the “short-short” ski,
for which Clif Taylor, a Vermont pro, is largely responsible. Clif has even worked out an irritating technique
that he calls “instant skiing”—-annoying to some pros. If
you spend a little time with Clif he'll have you coming
down intermediate slopes and trails within a day or two.
To those of us who started back in the middle 30s, this
seems like a miracle. I had so much fun on Clif Taylor’s
_ Short-ees that I decided to try them out on some of the
most famous skiers in the world. With only an exception
Amazing HAVAHART trap captures raiding rats, rabbits,
squirrels, skunks, Fs pigeons, sparrows, ete. Takes mink,
i
ate
coons
iS pets,
unhurt.
Easy to use——open
ends give animal confidence. No jawsor
ties
Beta ee vn noses
HAVAHART, 200-] Water Street, Ossining,
Please send me FREE
Address.
N.Y,
new 48-page guide and. price list.
a
AMERICANA EAGLES
~”
it
ee
Boldly sculptured, this
nificent hand-cast,
wood-like reproduction is suitable for outdoor
or indoor use.
:
A QUALITY
a
PRODUCT
. . . not
fragile
pene 32” Wingspread — nae
mensional head proje:
plaster
Bin = =
hanging fixture.
-
=
Rich Antiqued Gold finish or Delicately
Tones.
lored
Ideal for Gifts! Enclose gift card
with order-—— we'll mail direct?
$19.95 each
remittance with order
COMPLETE
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEES
Dealer's Solicited
ARTISTIC
FORM
COMPANY
1220
Brook Avenue, Bronx
86, N.Y.
‘Yields # BUSHELS
or two, they all agreed they had a ball. Alf Engen, the
only four-way champion
in ski history, summed
it up:
“They’re fun. And they’re new. I’m for anything new in
the ski world that’s fun!” I haven’t given up my six-nines.
I just like the two-and-a-half-footers.-I think the four-
“I guess it’s a proposal. He asked me to
change my zip-code number to his.”
footers are great, and I’ve never had more fun in my life
than on my special five-and-a-half foot metal Heads.
Of course, there is one thing about skiing that hasn’t
changed—the camaraderie. It’s a sport that provides its
addicts with so much joy during the day time that the
fun spills over into the evenings.
,
So it’s easy for me to understand why skiing is sweep-
ing the world. For sheer exhilaration and robust fun there
SUBURBIA
18
is nothing in all the world to compare with it.
TODAY
Suburbia Today, January 1964
i
©
Now—you ean
world’s most Siecing
Roriosyy
‘
ee
mato right in your
S
of
us
toes from a vine
BURGESS CLIMBING
|
ne > TP
@ix
re
den and get 2 to $ bush
Eaop
TOMATO grows 16 to
20
high witb huge fruit
wet
ing as much as 2 pounds
and
measuring 6 in. across.
Fine
meaty, solid tomatoes
wonderful flavor. Unex,
celled for cannin
and
sli
g varieti allother
known
a
hee,
es. Grows
Special Offer:
Pitonty
3 for 25¢ (Limit3 Pkts,)
1U¢
PREE: BURGESS Garden Guid.
talog listing
many unusual Seeds, Plants, ‘and sae
;
BURGESS SEED & PLANT co
Dept. 82 Galesburg, Mich,
�f
Christmas Trees.
COLORADO B
E, 4 yr. transplants,
5 to 10 in. tall, 10 for only $2 ppd.*; 25 for
." Another Special: 20 EVERGREENS, 4 to
ORIGAMI BY-THE-NUMBER
ef pr
FASCINATING
ORIENTAL ART
@© 1961
CREATIVE,
28 different
PROMOTES
patterns.
Ages
HOURS
PAY
POSTAGE
25c postage
and
YOUR
through
hours
shades,
slippers,
fun.
Enjoy
braiding
reversible
hot
pads,
etc.
with
Money Back Guarantee! Ship
in 48 hrs.
Your name is you—to
s—to yourself!
Any wording
you want.
Embossed
white
—
reflector-beaded and carlight bright
— P poa Color choice: Antique
any
Your
Over 35? Why wait for flabbiness—enjoy
a nr to
and keep a firm figure! eg
Away.
Colored
Copper.
on
Excellent
the -colors
for both
Co.,
inc.,
Stamford,
fie card. COD
Thread
10-day
of
the
machine
Easy to install.
to ae Papas
OVER 1 FOOT LONG
303 COLOR PHOTOS
e 68 PAGES
—
OR
4 Catalog of Famous Stark
4 Fruit & Shade Trees, Vines,
%
Station,
|
Exciting collection includes
beautiful set shown here
plus many
more.
Grand.
total 109 stamps—all genuine, all different. You also get
88 Flags of the World
and
Midget ry
ne of Stamp
Be only 10¢ to
10¢
today.
Ask for lot SW-1.
ZENITH CO., 81Willoughby, B’klyn, N.Y.11201
b)
i
Ltd.
There is only one woy to see New York
— from the rear seat
ac
ur
driven Classic automobile.
Graham Puige
Rolis Royce
Pierce Arrow
Cadillac
and
other
vint
hii
ii
will
be
available to you” at moderate expense.
lf you plan to be in New York for the
World's
Fair
or any
fime
in the
future — for reservations and informaion write to:
CLASSIC COACHES LTD.
210 E. 73rd Street
New York 21, New York
ELECTRIC
FOOT
WARMER
No more cold feet . . . Keeps your
feet and ankles comfortably warm.
The Electro Mat is made of oil resistant
rubber. Operates on any 110-volt AC
or DC outlet, consumes fess than 100
watts
..
14% x 21”, Can be used
by anyone in office-store-factory or
home.
12 mo. guarantee.
Only $8.95
ppd. Interstate Rubber Products Corp.,
Dept. S, 908 Avila Street, Los Angeles
12, California.
Te
BLU
Mail coupon NOW!
, STARK BRO’S Nurseries, Box 2514
2%, 109 DIFFERENT STAMPS-10¢
Send
Coaches
rf Trees. Plant
mn plot just 20
Send cou-
enamel
:
with amaz-
ing color!
hand
iF|
Classic
ae
332 Jackson
Battle Creek Mich.
eearEe
LAN
ok $195
Pea
FRUIT TREE & LANDSCAPE
CATA mec
fabric.
and
Ridgeway
\ VANAAAN
plates.
Sensational discoveries let you
grow hundreds of luscious,
y-gold and crimson-red
GIAI
apples in your backyard on trees no bigger
than
alilacbush. Also grow
STARK BRO'S
Trial, money- -back Guarantee.
WRITE for FREE FOLDER!
Ph EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Conn.
\
Mail Coupon Below for 1964
J Shrubs,
Reses, Ornamentals
Discover dramatic difference between Stark Ex,
clusive Leader Varieties
and ordinary nursery stock.
Mail coupon for BIG 68-page
FREE catalog picturing nearly
400 varieties of Fruit and Shade
Trees, Roses, Shrubs, all in liv-
prio
fo)
FREE
ngineering
Co., 592-6SSpear Bide Orolo
Springs, Col 80907
sewing. 300 ft. spool 39c. Way Carefree
Green,
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urable aluminum
Perfect for
AMY-1JOY
78-04 Parsons Bivd.
Flushing,
New York
Throw
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Spur STARKEIMSON
DWARF TREES
Day-n-Night Mailbox Marker $1.95| £2"
fabric. Complete 10 piece kit contains 3 folders for light,
3 for medium and 3 for heavy material and « reversible
rug lacer. Kit makes braiding easy and an enjoyable pasttime for people of all ages. Send $1.00 plus 10c postage.
FUN FOR KIDS TOON!
RED ROBIN LIV
Raezecs
Available onty from Ginden Nursery, San Bruno. California.
GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
tamp
book, uses, prices special Spring Bon
Sitter, etc., on
og
N. Y.
rugs,
Send me without
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Plant THIS
rives in even poor soils.
Grows so dense Red
Mt
keeps children and pets in, animals and intruders out.
ed
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Sensotional New
APPLE
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grant RED ROSES THIS SUMMER. Red Robin's lush green
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See the sensational Red Robin Rose Hedge (Gloire Des
8 - Adult.
handling,
ORIGAMI
States
ROSE
be:
Yes—1 want an Official New York Worid’s Fair Unisphere®
| Savings Bank. Enclosed find es
Se nd me:
Blue, Silver and White @ $2.00
s
Orange, Silver and White @ $2.00
only $1.00
plus
United
P. O. Box 35
Hanover, Pa.
oe
WE
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fast
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Ever-Blooming
Amazing RED
New York World’s Fair 1964-1965 Corp.
[HANOVER
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YOURS COMPLETE
FOR ONLY
Now you can make all these wonderful paper toys
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make hats,
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boxes, animals etc. ENTERTAINING.
EDU CA-
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WESTERN MAINE Fike eheeine ce
Dept. ST14-A
» Fryeburg, Maine
ae
,oN)
Je
LOUISIANA,
MISSOURI
Rash 1964 Edition of Stark Color Catalog—FREE!
Check coupon for Free Sales
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3
ose SPRUCE
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NEW WAY T0 RAISE Qe
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Perfect for ae
This beautiful multi-toned savings bank, a
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New York World's Fair opening April 22,
y 1964, can hold enough coins and bills to in.
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printed in black on white
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�PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND TOTS ACROSS THE LAND ARE SAYING:
O
Dr. Seuss!
For Giving Us Books That Even Beginners
Can Read All By Themselves
Must books written
dull? It was always
simply enough for beginning readers necessarily be
assumed so... until the beloved DR. SEUSS created
“The Cat in the Hat.” The kids loved it, and parents and teachers were
thrilled to see their children reading joyously and unaided. Now the idea
has been expanded by Dr. Seuss and other gifted writers and artists into
a whole
program
of irresistible
BEGINNER
BOOKS.
To introduce you and your child to the
UR PERFORMANCE
|
5
ena
oo
Yep
.
Beginning
Readers’
“‘HOP ON POP’’ © 1963 Dr. Seuss
HOP
POP
We like to hop.
We like to hop
on top of Pop.
Excerpt and
drawing from
“HOP ON POP”
©1963 Dr. Seuss
Program
WE
These
INVITE
YOU
TO
ACCEPT
3 Beginner
Books
including the delightful new
DR. SEUSS
story, "HOP
ON
POP”
_ the “simplest Seuss for youngest use”
The #4 Children’s Best Seller —The New York Times
49
f
or
|
WITH TRIAL
ENROLLMENT
You'll know something special is happening the
first time your youngster turns, wide-eyed, from the
wonderful cartoon creatures and their hilarious antics to the words that tell the story. Word by word,
phrase by phrase, he will follow the print. Excitement grows and grows until the secret can be kept
no longer. “Mommy! Daddy! Come and listen. J can
read it myself.”” And so the great adventure begins,
moving from page to page, book to book
— until the
words that were once hard to read become easy —
understanding comes more quickly—and vocabulary
grows by leaps and bounds. All because he has
discovered reading is fun, when he can do it himself.
BOOKS OF ADVENTURE, HUMOR, KNOWLEDGEWRITTEN IN WORDS HE ALREADY KNOWS OR CAN QUICKLY LEARN
The importance of the BEGINNING READERS’
PROGRAM goes far beyond the glorious illustrations
and fascinating stories. Each book makes reading
more fun, and easier than ever, because it is written
in 50 to 275 basic words your child has already
learned, or can quickly pick up. All are written and
illustrated by gifted writers and artists who know
where a child’s heart is. There’s a story on whales,
the tale of a city boy who becomes
a cowboy, a little girl who flew an
airplane . . . even a trip to the
moon. No wonder TV and comic
bodks soon step aside!
BEGINNER BOOKS are durably designed to live with a small
child. Printed in at least three
bright colors and in large readable
j type, they’re just long enough for
a child’s attention span. As a
“member, your child will receive a
HOP ON POP
by Dr. Seuss
TEN
Wonderful nonsense for
the youngest readers of
all. As The New York
Times Book Review says,
“Dr. Seuss is bent on removing
reading frustrations before they start
and he deserves a special
fanfare for ‘HOP ON
POP’... Should turn any
reading lesson into a ball,
especially when the children see the illustrations.”
BEGINNER BOOK every month
=” and you will be billed only $1.49
plus a small mailing charge, instead of the publisher’s catalog
price of $1.95. After four selec, tions, you may cancel any time.
Our Introductory Trial Offer
3
We invite you to prove the benefits
of the BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM by accepting the three books shown here — a $5.85 value at
the gS
catalog price — for $1.49. Even this
small investment in your child’s reading and school
progress carries no risk,
Ten days’ trial must convince you that the program
will stimulate his appetite for reading, or you may
return the three introductory books and owe nothing.
If we prove our point, have you ever seen a greater
bargain? Fill out and return the coupon now, to
THE
BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM
A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.
845 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022
—
APPLES UP ON TOP!
- by Theo. LeSieg
Illustrated by Roy McKie
Take ten apples, some extraordinarily
dexterous
animals, and an author
who can toss words around
as deftly as a juggler
tosses his clubs. The result: a delightful tale told
in rhyme — and a vocabulary of just 75 simple
words. Wild and wonderpictures add to the
‘un.
MAIL COUPON
THE
BEGINNING
READERS’
PROGRAM,
ARE
by
YOU MY MOTHER
P. D. Eastman
An odd young bird hatches
out of his egg and into a
series of feather-raising
adventures. At the brink
of disaster, fate smiles
(and your tot will laugh
with pleasure and relief )
as see nen is reseued by
a@ snorting steam shovel,
All this in funny pictures
-and a vocabulary of 10¢
simple words!
TODAY
Dept.
SU-4
A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.
845 Third Avenue, New York, N. ¥. 10022
Please enroll my
child in the BEGINNING
READERS’
Program
and
send him at once the three BEGINNER Books pictured here, for
which you will bill me only $1.49 plus a small mailing charge. If
not delighted, I may return these books within 10 days and owe
nothing. Otherwise, each month thereafter, you will send my
child another BEGINNER Boox for which I will
i pay only $1.49
plus a small mailing charge (instead of the publisher’s catalog
price of $1.95). I may cancel this enrollment any time after purchasing four monthly selections.
:
‘Child’s Name.
Age
(please print)
SOS
er
Parent’s Name
Address,
Sere,
eee
City,
Canadian
Zip
Code #
State.
residents
please
A Div: of The Grolier
send
coupon
to
Beginning
Readers’
Society Ltd., 2847 Danforth Ave., Tortie
ae
ee 42th
�
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 9, 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
01/09/1964
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.0007.001.902